[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

COAST: Cloudy with occasional rain today thrwigh Sunday ni^t followed by clearing Monday.

96th Year NO. 55

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1977

92 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

North Carolina halts Virginias ACC upset dreams, 75^. Details on page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

State Of Emergency For Romania After Quake

By RICHARD C. GROSS BUCHAREST, Romania (UPI) Romania declared a state of emergency Saturday amidst the ruin of an earth-Quake that shook eastern Eun^ from Moscow to the Mediterranean, killing more than 1,000 persons under hi^ rise apartment buildings that collapsed like. houses of cards.

Unofficial r^rts said at least 1,000 persons were dead and the count could go higher.

All ho^itals were full and schools were <y>ened to accomo

date the injured. Troops and volunteers were called out to search for bodies along the wide boulevards that adorn the capital.

The quake measured 7.2 on the Richter scale and rattled walls across the breadth of Eastern Eurq>e, shaking capital cities from Rome to Moscow. Its epicenter was in Romania.

One Briton in Bucharest, the center of the disaster, said that after the earth stopped moving he and a friend could hear the sound of buildings crashing to

the ground. The air was full or screams and dogs barking, then it all went quiet.

TTie massive quake struck at about 9:30 p.m. local time Friday In Bucharest and diplomats estimated a death toll running into the hundreds with scores of victims still burled under the rubble of high rise apartment buddings which collapsed as the earth buckled beneath them.

Neighboring Bulgaria railed 20 persons killed, 165 injured and about 60 buildings completely destroyed.

SEARCH DEBRIS - Debris lies strewn in the streets in downtown Bucharest Saturday as people search through ruins caused by heavy earthquake Friday night. Weston sources estimated

Saturday night that at least 2,000 and possOdy 3,000 posois died in the Ronanian coital as a result of the tremors that shook E^astem Europe. (APWiicephoto)

Johann Todt, a West German survivor of the quake, said buildings in Bucharest collapsed like houses of cards. I never saw such terrible things in my life.

D^ina Tsouloudi, a Greek tourist in Romania, said the quake shook the train on which she was traveling in Romania off the tracks.

An East German news agency r^rt said the industrial town of Ploesti, an oil-refining cmter 40 miles north of Bucharest had been flattened.

Presidwit Nicolae Ceausescu cut short a state visit to Nigeria and declared a state of emergency.

American medical student Jeffrey Upper, 20, of New York City, said he saw at least 100 dead in one hospital that he visited to offer aid.

Everything was shaking, moving. All the walls were moving, Upper said.

Rodica Ke^er, a telephone operator who walked through a devastated section of the

capital, said, I cant believe this happened. A lot of

buildings dont exist now. I saw hands, I saw legs, I saw heads. I saw very many parts of bodies behind the buildings that are down now.

A U.S. diplomat said a

complex of 6-story apartment buildings stretching for 10

blocks was toppled.

Authorities organized the transport of residents from downtown Bucharest to the outskirts and parks, away from weakened buildings that mi^t cave in during an aftershock.

A government ^kesman said Bucharest suffered the worst damage, but many other cities, including Craiova and Buzau southeast of the capital, reported damage.

The severe quake also jolted the Moscow area, Yugoslavia, western Turkey, northern Greece and Italy. Residents in Moscow, Rome, Salnica and other cities in the broad path of the temblor raced into the streets, some in panic.

WIND DAMAGE - Bruce Dunn surveys the wreckage of his mobile home, located on the Kometh Dews farm near Wlntowille. Dunn was in the home when it was turned over by the wind in Fri

days wind storm, but managed to escape ipjury. The home rolled

onto Dunns truck, at far left. (Reflector photo by Tommy Fmrest)

Damages Inflicted By Wind Storm On Friday

High winds swept eastern North Carolina Friday afternoon, resulting in pn^rty damage in several counties.

Bruce Dunn, who lives in a mobile home located on the Kenneth Dews farm near Winter-ville, said his trailer overturned at about 5 p.m. Friday.

It sounded like wind at first and then it died down, he said.

The mobile home shook and then turned over and over. 1 crawled out from the bathroom area where Id just finished my

shower.

Dunn was unhurt in the incident.

According to Kenneth Dews, owner of the farm, other buildings on the farm were destroyed, and he estimated damage at $40,(X)0.

A mobile home owned by Sam Cecil on rural road 1124 was also totally destroyed by the winds. Barn's owned by H. L. Bowen were damaged also, for a total of $7,000 in damages.

The Pitt County Sheriffs

department reported no known property damage.

Winds were measured at ihe Pitt-Greenville Airport at gusting up to 30 knots. The wind storm lasted only two to three minutes. Winds Saturday were from the southwest an at four to seven knots.

Damages were more severe extensive in Wayne County, where a tornado touched down at 3:30 p.m. in the northwest part of the county.

A woman was treated at

Wayne Memorial Hospital for head and hand injuries received in the wind storm.

T>vo mobile homes, a tobacco bam and part of a house were destroyed by the storm, and several other trailers were damaged by the hi^ winds.

Some damage was reported in Greene County, where tobacco bams were damaged by the storm.

Damage was minimal elsewhere in the eastern part of the state.

Two Mile High Storm Whips Acoss Plains

By PETER M. KELLY DENVER (UPI) - Powered by, hurricane-force winds, the dust storms came out of the northwest, two-miles high and chocolate brown, ripping wheat

from farmland furrows and wh^ping wire fences across country roads throughout the drou^t-stricken hi^ plains.

Ysabel Oroscos mail truck was blown ino a ditch outside

Phone-In A Success

By DAVID NAGY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jimmy Carter spent two hours listening to America on the telephone Saturday, taking some scoldings and some tributes, commiserating with job-seekers and taxpayers, the elderty and the ill in a free wheeling exercize in democracy.

He sketched out some policy points, too, saying that he will soon tiy to make relatiims with (?uba more normal and he had DO intentions of extending any Vietnam era pankms to others not included in his initial program.

But much (rf the unprecedented radk) phone-in pn^am called Ask President Carter was an ouqxMuing of the problems, pains and fears of citizens looking for Presidential help.

Some, like the woman whose father is dying of cancer without benefit of an outlawed pain-killer, were poignant. Some were trivial. All got his re^)oase or his promise that an

expert in the Weld would call them Monday.

The .President in turn warmed to the (^)en Presidency format and let listeners in on a few personal tidbits about himself: He broke a collarbone in Navy karate training, for example, and his favorite way of relaxing is to walk in the woods holding hands with my wife and looking for arrowheads.

He also told one critical caller from Maryland the Carters are not mooching off the American taxpayer by living in the White House, defended the integrity of his unemployed son. Chip, and said hes too old now to take a trip into i^ace with the astronauts.

Forty-two questions got 1TOU01 to the Oval Office in all during the two-hour afternoon show, and, at the end. Carter told Walter Cronkite, moderator of the CBS radio broadcast, I liked it.

The questions phoned here by the people all over the country are the kind you never

^t in a press conference ... My inclination would be to do this again in the future. * The phone calls, processed through a special toll-free number - 900-242-1611 -

poured in from all points of the compass, from the Eastern seaboard to Hawaii, Michigan and Florida, and the voices came over in every accent of America. Carter first-named the youthful-sounding ones, called the older ones maam and sir.

They called him Mr. President, and many took time to say God bless you or to commend him on his performance. Some asked him to visit their homes.

It appeared their were no

crank calls or obsenities to deal with. Broadcast of each cwiver-sation was tape^leiayed for seven seconds and (3BS had a vice president manning a silver cutoff button in a nearby CMitrol room to disconnect any such call. If he ever used it, the nationwide radio audience couldnt tell.

Although no hard news emerged from any of Carters policy comments, he did make some clarifying points. Among them:

His administration will press to get talks going with Cuba soon over hijacking agreements, fishing rights and increased visitation, and he would not be adverse in the (CoatinuedoapageA-i)

Government Not A Legal Authority

WILMINGTON (AP) - This may come as a diock to Presi-dit Carter and other federal officials, but the vast United States government is not a legal public authoritynot to the North Carolina attorney generals office.

Asst. Atty. Gien. James Bullock issued a formal ruling recently in which he said the federal government is not a public authority according to one of the states general statutes. The formal opinion was issued to New Hanover County officials.

The opuuon halted a land swap between New Hanover

Two Tar Heels Talked

By United Press Interaatkmal

A Fayetteville man talked with President Carter Saturday afternoon about the Panama Canal Zone, and a Trinity' resident was also one of (Hily 42 Americans aUe to get through and talk with their President.

Johnny Jack Strickland, a 50-year-(dd civilian telephone technician at Fort Bragg, asked Carter about the status of negotiations over the Panama Canal, a place Strickland worked for KVi years.

Nmlh Carolinas other caller to get through was a Mrs. Opal Debart o Trinity in Randolph County. She could not be reached later for comment.

He gave me a very good answer, Strickland said of Carters explanation of the status of the talks and a histcny of the issue.

I dont have any hang on it, Carter told Strickland, a Kinstcm native who grew iq> in Wilson.

Carter said he was sure that after the year 2000, that the nation would be assured passage of its vessels and have guarantees of access through the canal.

I hope we are not too lenient. We have a lot of dollars invested, Strickland told Carter.

Im very concerned about it, Strickland said later in an interview with UPI. I think we should stay there like the 1903 treaty says, perpetually. We have lots of money invested there. If the taxpayers could see it, theyd understand why the country should remain.

Carter, he said, had ckme an outstaiuling jdb. 1 voted for him in November, and got all my friends to vote, too. 1 was really for him.

Strickland, whose wife is Panamanian, added he started out 100 per cait for him, so 1 (CoatouedoapageA-2)

and the National Guard.

The National Guard wants to hold title to the land it occiq)ies at New Hanover County airport, about 40 acres. The land is owned by the county and the Guard offered to swap it for another parcel.

Rejecting a trade, federal officials offered to donate the land to the county if the county would do the same.

County officials looked into the state law books to see if they had legal authority to donate the property.

Under one state law, a city or county may donate property to another city or county, a school

(CotauedoapageA-3)

Garden City, Kan., and he had to call on his citizois band radio for help. Juanita Eiring held onto a rope to find ter way from her eastern Colorado farmhouse to her bam.

Ive never seen a wind like that, said Gyde Richardson at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. There were fences across roads. It was dark. It never lightened up. There were tumbleweeds piled up 15-feet on the courthouse lawn.

'The dust storms, pushed by winds reaching 100 miles per hour, were a frightening reminder of the 1930s. They were caused by a 24-state drought extending from the Great Lakes south to Oklahoma and west throu^ the cowboy states and the nations bread-basket to the shores of California.

The drought has dried up 160 of Minnesotas 15, lakes and 1,000 hand-dug wells as well as western reservoirs. Ski resorts in the Rockies have closed for lack of snow and states have hired cloud seeders to augment the mountains snowpack. In Seattle, a city siqierintendent urged families shower together to save water.

Summer blackouts are expected in California when

Today's Reading

Abby. Arts .

C-4

Classified.......

B-8

A-15

Crossword......

A-7

Editorial........

A-4

A-12

Entertainment..

.. A-14

.B-6

Opinion.........

A-5

demands for water to cool homes and irrigate crops exceed supplies. The drought has killed livestock on the Navajo Indian reservation in ArizMia, Utah and New Mexico.

In the Oklahoma Panhandle, farmer Joe Morris dug holes for fence posts four feet deep into his sandlike soil and said there was no subsoil moisture.

Its about as dry right now as it was during the 1930s, Morris r^rted.

Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado, in recommendations on ways to save water, suggested housewives wash dishes in used bath water. At^Altamont, Kan., city officials estimated water supplies would run out in 60 days without rain.

Drou^t losses in Colorado by Jan. 1 were $86 million, according to Agriculture Commissioner J. Evan Goulding. President Carter has declared a drou^t emergency in some states and, at the urging of western governors, set iq) a special drought council to aid effected states.

The drought as yet is not as bad as the 1930s when banknqit farmers drove tractors to fence lines and walked away in disgust, according to officials. But crq) experts say the problem could explode into crisis proportions by summer if the West remains dry.

Without moisture, there is going to be quite a disaster, said wheat farmer Art Fritton, 69, of Cheyenne Weils who survived Depression dust bowl days. The country looks terrible right now.

Greenville Rescue Squad Installs New Officers

INSTANT FAME Chaztes stone, Dallas, Tex., letto* carrio*, talked to President Jimmy Carter Saturday aftomooD by tdqibone fni his Dallas apartment. He expressed desire to have something done about a tax break frnr sin^e taxpayers. Charles said be spent 15 mimites dialing, 15 minutes of the phone ringing, md 15 mimites

on hold. His wnhw was taken in Washington, and the call returned to talk to the President. With Stone is his girifriend, Vicki Hipskin of Dallas. While the photo was b^ing made. Stow was talking to the local radio station. (AP Wirepboto)

By STUART SAVAGE ReflectorStaff Writer

Pratt Williamson was instail-ed as ciqitain of the Grewiville Rescue Squad Friday night, replacing Mickey Sawyer who served in the volunteer post for the past year.

Other officers instailed at the dinner meeting included: First Lieutenant Les Causey, Second Lieutenants Teresa Stokes and Dammy Whitehurst, and Secretary-Treasurer Joe Burris.

The officers were installed by Deputy Commissi()er of Insurance Elwood Inscoe, head of the departments Fire and Rescue Services Division, which provides training for fire dqoart-ments and rescue squads throughout North Cartriina.

Inscoe challenged the new officers to maintain standards and to believe in what you are doing.

According to Inscoe, leadership is the most dcpaident of all the assets we have... dependant on good followers, and char^ other squad members to be good followers, for the betterment of the squad and the community you serve.

A veteran of 30 years in the fire and rescue service first with the Rocky Mount Fire Department and for the past 18/^ years with the Department of Insurance tod the groiq), my first experience with rescue work was with the Greenville Rescue Squad, which he temed a leader in the field in this state.

The speaker said that the feeling many people have Uiat others dont care anymore is iwt hrue of the fire aikl rescue service. Peale become invirfv-ed, in emergeiwy service ww*, Inscoe said, because of the opportunity to be stqiping stones for their fellowman.

The emergency services, he emphasized, which are coirpos-ed primarily of volunteers in North Carolina, provide that which the majority of communities cannot afford.

He pointed out that in 1962 when the Department of Insurance became involved in rescue training activities, there were 43 rescue squads in the

(CoidinuedoapageA-3)

A-2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Siaiday. Marche, vm

wf fc'AM ' ^

C ivcnvillv cBifNVIllI UTHITIIS COMMISSION Qlttlitio K)ST OWICI iox im;

f ' OtHNVItlf. N. C J>t34

V- OnmVS.|( 111 ypSTAOt OUAtANTttO

vrf" REA" Vs jSAGf haloes

EirM CIM Moil U s. POSTAOE ONE OZ. RAID NtMIt MO J3I

Miner Expected To Be Freed

M-0 I

WA c

S liiee U# MMWcxi'kx k;* rou ticoam

tuM ACCOUMTIl MOW PUf AM AATASU IVT MOT UTB THAN EINAt. PATMBIT

2m.^iocMaSi "tb cutow wt NONeAmim.

"ITS A LITTLE BIT HIGH - was the can-mat of Ltodburg Joyner a receiving a 115,516.82 utilities bill from Greenville Utilities.

[MEENVILLE MC

ACCOUNT NO total due

CZZBSMa

oZTZiztr^

NLASl CifUtN IMI Tui KWlM OU*

IE IIU SNOWS OVfMHIf CHAa^ SCKVICE SINJta TO MMIOIATI CHTOFE. UNLESS PAID.

By DAVID A. MILNE

TOWER CTY, Pa. (UPI) -Rescue workers late Saturday broke through hard anthracite coal and prepared to pull trapped miner Ronald Adley from what could have been his grave in the Kocher Coal Co.s Porter Tunnel on Brookside Mountain.

At 8:55 p.m., Jdm Hope, a spokesman for the Pennsylvania Department of Environ-matal Resources, said it would take about another hour to bring Adley, 37, from the mine where he had been trapped for four days.

The granite-like coal that

hampered earlier digging attempts gave way to softer coal toward the end of the rescue tunnel, according to Hope.

The coal in this area is very, very hard, said J<An Shutack, federal mine safety official. "Adley said to one of the ma that he hopes to be out by Sunday.

Two men were killed, three others seriously injured and eight trapped vdten a wall of water broke through the coal face 5,000 feet into the mine Tuesday at noon. It ripped out timbers and clogged passages

with tons of debris.

Several hundred feet above the four-by-four foot rescue tunnel being excavated for Adley, a drilling team was cutting a 435-foot shaft into the heart of the mountain.

A camera and microphone will be dropped to try to locate the seven missing miners somewhere under the mountain.

But that effol has hit trouble too. The team had to strip about 20 feet of silt from the top of the mountain before it began drilling, tha the saturated ground began cdlapsing into the eight-inch Ixe.

"Weve had a lot of prob

lems, said A1 Roman, foreman of the drilling team. "We have to drop steel casing in to keep the walls from collapsing. Under better conditions, we could have had this hole done by tonight.

When the hole is completed, the televisen camwa, microphone and a loud speaker will be dropped into one of the almost vertical chutes of the mine. Tha the camera will pan

the area in a sarch for the seven lost ma.

Fifty-three members of the families of the trapped miners attended a rescue briefing Saturday morning, and state workers at the the sessia said they were growing more and more tired and tense.

None of them is getting much sleep, he said. Its pretty hard to sleep at a time like this.

Joyner, vlio is sdf-enqiloyed, is negotiating with the irtOltla bookkeepers to determine if a lesser amount fa* his January bill can be arrived at.

Obituaries

One Injury, $6,850 In Accident Damages Listed

Traffic accidats this weekend resulted in one injury and approximately $6,850 in property damages, according to Grea-ville police reports.

Robin Hammond of Kings Row Apartments was injured Friday night in an accidat at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Adams Drive. Police estimated damages at $2,500 to a car driven by Kathy Gay Myslinski of Jacksonville and $2,000 to a vehicle operated by Reginald Coleman Spain of Route 3, Greenville. No charges were made.

A collision Friday afternoon on Greenville Boulevard resulted in an estimated $800 in damages to a car driven by Jimmy Carfaway of Snow Hill, and $100 in damages to one driva by Lowell Fulghum Liles, Sr. of 104-A Cherry Court. No charges were made.

No charges were made in connection with an accident Friday afternoon on Memorial Drive involving cars operated by Betsy Ellen Snipes of Hillsborough and Isaac Milton Basnight of Col-erain. Police estimated

damages at $800 to the Snipes vehicle and the Basnight car was undamaged.

An accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street resulted in

an estimated $450 in damages to a car driven by Dallas Jones of Route 3, Ayden, and $200 to a car operated by Lyndall Jerome Eaton of 609 Gooden Place. No charges were made.

Counterfeit AAoney Showing Up Locally

By The Associated Press Counterfeit $20 and $100 bills, believed printed in New York, are cropping up in a number of Eastern North Carolina counties and three people have already been charged with passing them, federal agents said Friday.

Talmadge W. Bailey of Charlotte, special agent in charge of the U.S. Secret Service in North Carolina, said the bills are appearing all the way from New York to Florida.

This is apparently people getting them in the northeast and passing them, he said. These are people that know they are bad bills.

Counterfeit 20s have been reported recently in Henderson,

Raleigh, Ahoskie, Sanford, Elizabeth City, Williamston and Washington, N.C.

Bailey said some bills have turned up in the Charlotte area too.

The best way to detect a counterfeit bill, he said, was to compare it to a real one of the same denomination and look for differences.

Bogus bills, he said, will often smudge a clean piece of paper, and their detailing isnt as sharp as the real thing.

For example, Bailey said that on a real $20 bill, the area behind Andrew Jacksons head should appar as tiny squares, but on a counterfeit bill the same area is likely to be solid.

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Hazel Andrews of Robersonville died Saturday in the Rober-saville Hospital. Funeral ar-rangemats are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Beanoa

Funeral services for Mr. Josh Beamon have been delayed until Wednesday, according to Nor-cott Funeral Home in Ayden.

DeLaMater

Mrs. Ann Worsley DeLaMater, 84, died early Sat-Saturday morning in the GreenvUle VUla Nursing Home. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. BaUey, her pastor, and the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episci^al Church. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. DeLaMater, a native of Edgecombe County, was a civU service secretary in the Panama Canal Zone, retired in 1954 and made her home in Greenville since that time. She was a recipient of the Book of Golden Deeds Award in 1969. She was a member of the D.A.R., Women of the Moose, Pitt County Historical Society, the American

Legion Auxiliary and the Greenville Womens Club. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Womens Society of Christian Service. She was a charter member of the GreenvUle PUot Club.

Surviving are one son, WUliam L. DeLaMater of Panama; one daughter, Mrs. Lois D. Bates of Honolulu, Hawaii; two grand-childra; four brothers. Robert C. Worsley of Panama, James R. Worsley, GuUford Worsley and Francis H. Worsley, all of GreenvUle; and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Turnage of Fountain, Mrs. Emma Lee Schmidt and Mrs. Juanita WUliams, both of FarmvUle.

The famUy requests that friends consider contributions to the PUot Qub Memorial Fund or Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in lieu of flowers.

The famUy wUl be at 1900 Sherwood Drive.

Jones

TARBORO - Mrs. Hannah Jones died Saturday morning at Edgeambe General Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

3 Charged In Murder

GREENSBORO (AP) -Three Burlington youths have been charged with murder in the death of another Burlington youth whose body was found last Sunday in a GuUford County rock quarry.

Guilford County authorities said the victim. Nelson Robert Groce. 17, died from a bullet wound in the head. He also had been beaten, apparently with a tire tool, deputies said.

The sheriffs office said Da-"vid Lee Jefferson, 21, Walter Glenn Loy, 18, and Donnie Lee Eastwood, 17, were arrested Friday and charged with murder.

Lt. Donnie Summers, a Guilford County Sheriffs Department detective, said the three were acquaintances of the victim. They were held without bond in the Guilford County jaU.

Tax Office Back On 5-Day Week

Ray Midgett, Greenville Revenue Office manager, of the N. C. Department of Revenue, advised that the Greenville office wUl resume its regular five-day week Monday through Friday starting Monday.

The office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Income tax forms will be fUed Mondays only, now through April 15.

Search Called Off

Phone-In Success...

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest i_anes

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn .

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. T- Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m. The Junior and Senior Community Gospel Chorus members will have rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge , ^

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

8-00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal order Of the

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant . ^

TO 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn . .

1-30 p.m. - The Seira Book Club

meets with Millie Derrick 3:00 p.m. - Mrs. Melvin Hoot will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8 00 p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist

^ooVtn. - Pitt County Alcoholi Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmYille Hwy.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navy today called off its search for a young sailor who fell off an aircraft carrier returning to port here from sea maneuvers Friday, an Atlantic Fleet

Awaiting.

Extradition

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A North Carolina couple is in the District of Columbia jail today awaiting extradition to North Carolina.

Lawrence East, 28, and Margaret Ann Simmons, 30, both of High Point, N.C., waived extradition at a hearing in D C. Superior Court Friday.

East is wanted in North Carolina for kidnaping and Simmons for violating probation.

East allegedly pulled a pistol on a Guilford County, N.C. jailer Feb. 14 and freed the woman after telling the jailer he was there to bail her out.

Simmons was in jail for failing to appear on an arson charge.

According to a police spokesman, District police picked the pair up on fugitive warrants Thursday after a friend they were staying with notified authorities.

Man Arrested

A Greenville man was arrested this weekend on a charge of hit and run by auto causing property damage, according to Greenville police reports.

Sylvester Dixon, 57, of 702 W. Fifth St., was arrested on the charge Saturday morning. He is being held on $300 bail at the Pitt County Jail.

Wahl-Coates PTA To Meet

The Wahl-Coates School PTA meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

The program for the meeting will be "Parents and the Drug Problem. The speaker will be Dr. Lionel Kendrick.

The public is invited to attend.

Housing Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices. Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

spokesman said.

Cmdr. Jack Barry said an air and sea search was conducted through the night and was called off at 7 this morning after no trace was found of 18-year-old Airman Apprentice Matthew L. Williamson of Creve Cour, Mo.

Two Navy ships and several helicE^ters, as well as a Coast Guard cutter, had participated in the search for Williamson, who fell over the side of the carrier America about three miles off the Virginia coast Friday afternoon.

Talked...

(Continued from page A-I) couldnt be any more for him. He cant perform miracles.

I know hes like any other individual, subject to make a few mistakes, said Strickland. He added that he felt most citizens were realizing that the President is a human being, and comes from the same source we all do.

Strickland said he decided Friday night to make the call to Carter, and dialed for seven straight minutes before he got a ring. He listened to the telephone ring for 17 minutes before a White House operator answered.

Revival At Joy Temple

Revival services will begin Monday at the Joy Temple Holiness Church, located on Eighth Street.

The guest speaker will be Elder Thomas Dixon of Snow Hill.

Prayer and Bible study is held at the church each Friday night at7;30.

Plan Workshop On Ordinance

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a workshop for Thursday, March 10 at 8 p.m. to consider a draft of the proposed Planned Unit Develq)ment (PUD) ordinance.

The public is invited to the workshop, scheduled to be held in the Council Chambers at city hall.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. This has been designated linda F. Stokes and Hugh J. Sawyer Night. Siq)per will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

C.S. Harrison, Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

(Continued tnm pageA-1) future to discussing possibli-ties for restoring all U.S.-Cuban relations to normal.

Told Raald Fouse of Centreville, Ga. that 1 didnt intend to pardon anymore paple frwn the Vietnam era. I promised the American people when I was running for office that I would pardon the ones who violated the Selective Service laws.

He has no intentia of increasing the gasoline tax by 25 cents, and assured Pete Belloni of Denver he did not know how the rumor got started. Its bea an honor, Mr. President, said Belloni. Thank you, Pete, Carter replied.

He told Esther Thomas of Villanova, Pa., he still thinks Americas income tax is a disgrace, and said he will propose changes before Sq>tem-ber. Mrs. Thomas said she is a Republican and told Carter Im behind you 100 per cent and Im sure theres a lot of us (Republicans) happier with him in office.

Assured Joseph Willman of Sterling Heights, Mich., his first caller, he would do all he can to protect Americans abroad from threats such as the one levelled by Ugandas President Idi Amin, but said he could only deal with another Amin threat the same way quietly, forcefully, and with the help of foreign leaders, especially those that diare Amins Moslem faith.

Told 16-year-old Colleen Muir of Lapeer, Mich., he has no plans to restore a compulsory military service draft despite the recruiting shortfalls suffered by the all-volunteer Army. If he did have to recommend a draft at a later date, he said, he would like to include women and expand the service concqjt to include non-military volunteer work.

Carter assured the Rev. James Baker of Richmond, S.C., he will press hard for creation within the next year or two of a Consumer Protection Agency. If I dont do that before I go out of office Ill consider my administration a failure, he said.

A short time after talking with Carter, Baker fell ill at his home and was taken to a hospital where he died.

Carter and Cronkite fielded the questions seated side-by-side in orange wing chairs in the Oval Office. Sunlight flooded in through the French Doors to the Rose Garden.

The callers voices came in through a loudspeaker system hooked to the special program switchboard in the next-door Executive Office Building. They responded through a microphone.

Introducing the program, Cronkite called it a new approach to communications between the Presidat and the peale, and he promised to be ruthless in cutting off long-winded questions

Jenkins

Mr. Mack Tony Jenkins died Saturday. Fuiwral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

MitcheU

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jessie (Jack) Mitchell, Jr. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, with Elder Fred Dildy officiating. Assisting will be Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in the Reid Cemetery in Macclesfield.

He was a native of Pitt County and lived in the Fountain community all his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Almeta Mitchell of the home; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Williams of Tarboro; wie brother. Turner Mitchell of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be a Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral chapel.

Walker

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jerry Walker of Robersonville died Saturday in Robersaville Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Woota

Mrs. AdeUe D. Wooten, 70, died Saturday morning in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway, and burial will be in Falkland Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church from the Wilkerson Funeral Homes one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mrs. Wooten, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Falkland for the past 33 years and was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian (Hiurch.

Surviving are her husband, Ernest W. Wooten; one daughter, Mrs. Norwood Wilson of Goldsboro; three brothers, Harvey Dilda of FarmvUle, Carl DUda of Kinston and BUly DUda of Baltimore, Md.; and one grandson.

The famUy vrill receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

THE FRAMIHG SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.l

; Corner Dickinson Avc. S Clark St.

752-2r33

DRnJL FOR LOST MEN - A DrflUng crew lees a derridt to drill an eqUoratoy hde to the mine shaft where seva missing miners are bdieved to be trapped Saturday maning. After the six-indi hcrie breaks through to the Kocha coal mine tunnel, sound and tdevisia equ^ment will be lowered in a attempt to detect life. (APWirephoto)

New Officers Installed

(Continued irtan page A-l) state. Now there are over 400, In-scoesaid.

In 1955 when the Insurance Departments fire training program got under way, there were 250 fire d^artments. Now there are over 1,100.

Of the 1,500 emergency organizations in North Carolina Inscoe pointed out, there are only 23 that operate with full time paid personnel.

Here in Greenville you should feel proud, Inscoe said, because of the effort being made to protect life and property.

But, he emphasised, dont look for a pay check. 'The rewards, he emphasized, come.

in the satisfaction in knowing you have the skUls and abUity, to help others.

According to a report made at the meeting, the Greaville squad during 1976 answered 1,453 calls; traveled 10,963 mUes re^xmding to the calls; and spat 1,450 hours re^Kxiding to the pleas for assistance.

The departments nine paid rescuemen and 30 volunteers ^nt 2,066 hours in training during the year. In addition to the emergency calls, volunteers alone i^nt 2,550 hours i^anding-by for evats such as ball games, track meets and other public gatherings.

C-l Associates

Income Tax Bookkeeping Business Consultants

Public Accountants

Phone or Write for Appt.

GARY COOKE 1007 CHESTNUT ST., P.O. BOX 702 GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3880

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL9

MIDLAND 23-CHANNEL AM

Deluxe B Base Station

4- WATT OUTPUT Maximum as Allowed by New F.C.C. Regulations

SAVE

$80!

Refl Price $199.90

< Built-in Digital Clock with Automatic Tum-On 4 Buzzer Alarm

SWR Calibration Control and Delta Tuning Twin Meters Signal 4 Powe^/SWB

Midland's best AM base station tranceiver combines maximum performace features with functional executive styling' FuHy equiped with RF. automatic gam control switchable automatic noise limiter, full-range variable squelch and delta tuning includes PA/CB switch, otput jacks.

TheDaUyRenector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Marche, 1977-A-3

Tough Stance Against. Mexican Unrest Suggested

MEXICO CITY (UPI) President Jose Lopez Portillos ai^atch of tnx^s to Oaxaca after a clash between demonstrators and police suggests the new government is taking a tough federal stance against growing signs of economic unrest in the states of Mexico.

In Oaxaca, capital of one of Mexicos poorest states, a demonstration Wednesday against Gov. Manuel Zarate Aquino, who has since resigned, turned into a riot. Police opened fire, two persons were killed and 17 wounded.

Also, since Lopez Portillo took office Dec. 1:

In Juchitan, Oaxaca, police fires on a crowd gathered a protest the jailing of 38 students accused of stealing a bus in a protest against a fare increase. Two children were killed.

In Monterrey to the north, 1,000 housewives marched on the

governors mansion to protest the high cost of living. The parade was broken iq) by club-swinging ptriice.

Studmits angered by the high price of natural gas took seized several gas distributing plants in Durango and gave the gas tanks to the poor.

All the incideits involve econmnic hardship.

The Oaxaca conflict, though centered on two competing university rectorsone backed by the govemor-also had an economic base.

Zarate Aquino, who resigned to take what was officially termed a leave of absence after the violence, had the support of Oaxacas wealthy businessmen.

He was only interested in the rich. He did nothing for the poor, a Oaxaca hotetclerk said.

In Mexico, hard times are widening the gap between the rich and the nations majority of poor. The growing middle class has also been hard hit by inflation and unemployment.

After three years of inflation, devaluation of the peso last Sept.l sent prices soaring again. By December, consumer prices were 27 per cent hi^er than the year before, wholesale prices in Mexico City had risen nearly 46 per cent, promising another spiral in 1977.

Financial observers predict an inflation rate of 30 to 40 per cent this year, compared with 24 per cent in 1974 and 16 per cit in 1975.

It means a devalued peso buys two crusty rolls when it used to buy 10. A kilo (2.2 pounds) of tortillasthe flat com pancakes that are Mexicos staff of lifecost three times what they did three years ago.

HELLO, MR. PRESIDENT? - Robert Walker, an engineer whose bonK number is 242-1611, says be got nearly 200 calls intended for Presideitf

Carters radio questioo-and-answer show Saturday. The U^-free munber for the show was 900-242-1611. (AP Wirepboto).

RALEIGH - A delegation of North Carolina officials, headed by State Representative Howard B. Chapin of Washington, N.C., will journey to Louisiana next week to participate in ceremonies to launch North Carolinas newest ferryboat, the VIRGINIA DARE.

The ceremonies for the christening of the ferry will be held Saturday, March 12, in Madisonville, La.

In addition to Representative Chapin, who will represent Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.,

present for the ceremonies will be ^Secondary Roads Councilwoman-designate, Mrs. Louise Muse of Oriental, Sheriff C. J. Cahoon of Hyde County, and Don T. Overman, Department of Transportations chief engineer for eastern North Carolina.

The new ferryboat, the first vessel completely designed by Department of Tran^rtations Ferry Division engineers, is being built by Equitable Equipment Company Incorporated of New Orleans at a cost of $2.3

THE MAINLAND SITE - for the Swan Quarter Ocracoke Ferry is currently under construction as shown in this recent photograph. The ferryboat Virginia Dare will make die run bet

ween matniand Hyde County and the Outer Baida area of Hyde. (Reftoctor Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Honeymoon With Rattlers

by FLOYD NORRIS

OPPO Ala. (UPI) - Tommy Cowden got married Saturday and promptly h(q)ped into bed with five live ratUesnakes.

If youre gentle with them, theyre just like women, he told spectators clustered around him. They wont bite. Cowden, better known as Omar the Snakeman, said it would be the last time he beds down with rattlers, something hed been doing for 30 years at fairs and rodeos around the country. ,

My age is getting to me, said the 50-year-old Cowden. I used to be able to make one strike with my hand and grab him in air, but I cant do that anymore. Im falling down and Ive got to get out.

Cowden and the former

Geneva Webb of Maryville, Term., were married Saturday on a stage set up on a football field, where the 18th annual Opp Rattlesnake Rodeo was staged.

The bride, dressed in a blue pants suit, and the mustachioed Cowden, dressed in blue slacks and a black cowboy shirt, said their I dos before 3,000 spectators gathered in stands. The crowd roared its approval when Cowden kissed his new bride. _

The rodeo also featured rattlesnake races and a demonstration of rattlesnake milking

The rattlesnake hunt for the rodeo begins two months in advance, in any snake-infested area of the hunters chosing. At rodeo time, the snakes are brou^t to a nearby gasoline

station, vrtiere they are counted and weighed.

A local man, Ruby B. Jones, won this years contest for cq>turing the most rattles, 65, and the largest, a 6-6 monster that wei^md 10 pounds, seven ounces.

Of course it boiers me, said the new Mrs. Ckwden as she joined the ^)ectators who were watching the snakes crawl over her husband. But, she added philos(q)hically, iats his job. Other peqple can get hit by a car 10 minutes after they ^t married.

Crowden had his honeymoon planned well in advance.

WeU go home, he said, get a camper and go down to -Florida for a week and lie on the sandwhere there are no snakes.

Carter Predicts Rise in Prices Of Energy

By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says his natkmal energy policy proposals will include mandatory conservation measures, and he predicts energy prices will rise faster than the inflation rate.

I think as time goes on the price of all energy sources is going to go up even faster than the rate of inflation, but I am going to do what I can to

minimize those increases, he told 22 visiting newspaper editors Friday.

A transcript was released Saturday.

Discussing possible conservation measures to be included in his energy package, he said, There are some kind of things we would do in a mandatory way. He did not elaborate.

On the issue of secrecy in governmentwhich he often criticized as a presidential

Praises Move

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union Saturday supported Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmistens reconunenda-tions for decriminalization of public drunkenness and release of prisoners serving sentences for possession of marijuana.

We think the attorney general is moving positively in the ri^t direction, said a statement by the NCCLU Legislation Committee.

Edmisten told a legislative conunittee this week he would recommid that Gov. Jim Hunt conunute prison sentences for persons convicted of marijuana possession as a way of easing

overcrowding in prisons.

But the Civil Uberties Union statement expressed concern about drug laws beyond the factor of overcrowded prisons, as important a concern as that is, and called for decriminalization of marijuana possession.

The Civil Liberties Union said, We urge authority for our law enforcement officers to desist from further arrests for mere drunkenness and call upon the governor and the De-partesent of Correction to grant immediate reiease to the marijuana offenders cited by the attorney general.

Ferryboat 'Virginia Dare'

To Be Dedicated Next Week

million. When completed, the vessel will be placed into service on a run from the southern end of Ocracoke Island to Swan Quarter on the Hyde County mainland.

Equitable Equipment Company officials report that the ferry will be completed by the end of April.

The new boat, when placed into service, will carry up to 300 passengers and 34 automobiles, and will be the 15th vessel assigned to DOTS Ferry Division.

News Briefs

Lives Saved

CHICAGO (UPI) The 55 mile per hour speed limit was credited Saturday with saving at least 27,000 lives during the past three years. The National Safety Council president said Americans should do better.

According to NSC statistics, 55,511 persons died in hi^way accidents in 1973 before the 55 m.p.h. speed limit was adopted. In 1974 the figure dnq)ped to 46,402 and went down to 45,600 in 1975. Preliminary figures fw 1976 show about 47,100 deaths.

These figures are irrefutable despite the thinking of mc)uf9g6, feel opposition to the lowered speed limit for one reason or another, said Vincent Tofany, NSC president.

Last White Bishop Expelled

LONDON (AP) Bish(q) Brian Herd, the last white Anglican bisluq) in Uganda, arrived here today after being expelled from the country by the government of President Idi Amin.

The Rev. Mr. Herd, who had i^nt 16 years in Uganda as a missionary, said the eiqxilsion was so sudden that his wife had to stay behind to pack.

Its a great shock to me, said the 45-year-old cleric, who arrived at Stansted Airport carrying only his attache case. There are a great number of people who loveus in Uganda and who we love, and its extremely difficult to leave them like this without saying goodbye.

Inez Garcia Acquitted

SALINAS, Calif. (AP) Inez Garcia, acquitted after 15 months in prison for killing a man she said helpl rape her, says now she plans to spend more time with her son and go to work for women prisoners.

I promised a lot of women in prison I would do what I could for them, Mrs. Garcia said late Friday, moments after a 10-man, two-woman jury declared her innocent in her sec(md trial fw secMid-degree murder.

Spectators in the tiny, packed Monterey County courtroom burst into cheers and tears when the verdict was announced.

Energy Cost Cuts Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration says this winters fuel bills have cut into consumer purchasing power, but not enough to require a higher tax-cut.

The magnitude of this drain ... is not large probably around $2 billion to $3 billion and the effects on the economy are likdy to be small and relatively short-lived, Charles L. Schultze, Carters chief ecoiwmic adviser, told the House Budget Committee on Friday.

'Excessive Trivia'

By MERLE KELLERHALS

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Ron Nessen, former press secretary to former President Ford, said Saturday the greatest problem with the American news media is an excessive concoitration on trivia instead of real hard news.

Speaking at the 10th annual South Carolina Education As-sociaticm conventkm, Nessen said radio, television and new^^rs coitains too much junk news.

The excessive concaitration (m trivia in the press threatens to drive out substantive news, he said.

The former NBC-TV White House corre^xmdoit tdd his audimce of about 400 educators he was irprised to see them.

I thought evwybody would be home making a call to President Carter, he said.

Nessm said the national press is oft arrogant but has guaranteed there will be no

candidateCarter said he has been disconcerted by published revelations of CIA operations and believes they have damaged us considerably in our capability of obtaining adequate intelligence information from other countries.

One of the surprises he has experienced as President has been the almost total absence of any sort of confidentiality around Washington on matters that I think sometimes we would like to hold to ourselves, he said.

He ajso said he had reviewed all recent news reports on alleged CIA payoffs to foreign leaders and found less than half of majority of them accurate. He said he found no impropriety in the CIAs activities.

WANTS EQUAL TIME FOR KLAN - The Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, David Duke of Jefferson, La., is shown Friday in New York after denumding that the Klan be given equal time on tdevision to presoit the other side to Roots, the eight-part series based on the popular novel by Alex Haley. Citing the Federal Conununications Conunissionss Doctrine of Fairness, Duke donanded the time in a letter to ABC-TV president Leonard Gddenson. (AP Wiref^oto).

264 BY-PASS

SPECIALS

CUT OUT THE COUPON OF THE DAY AND BRING IT TO SHONEYS

ThislsA

DINING ROOM AND CARRY OUT OFFER!!

VALUABLE COUPON FOR MONDAY

BUY ONE STEAK SANDWICH GET ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 7 Only!

mife

ViLUABLE COUPON FOR TUESDAY

BUY ONE BIG BOY COMBINATION ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 8 Only!

!d^

QKUU

DAY

VAIUABIE COUPON FOR WEDi

BUY ONE KIN6FISH COMBINATION GET ONE FREE! (WilH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 9 Only!

KESKKSKZfi

VALUABLE COUPON FOR THURSDAY BUY ONE SLIM IIM COMBINATION GET ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 10 Only!

imperial presidency in this country. He said they question everything, and nothing is regarded as sacred.

No Authority...

(CoatinuedtixuapageA-l) system or other public authority.

(bounty officials made a routine check with Bullock, expecting to confirm their belief that the term public authority would be broad enou^i to include the federal government. It did not.

Bullock informed county officials that if the sUte legislating had intended the federd government to be included in the statute, then it would be there.

As a result New Haiwver officials are urging state legislators to rewrite the law, but so far no action has be tak.

MeanwhUe, the land exchange has been put off indefinitely.

VilUtBLE COUPON FOR FRIDAY

BUY ONE FISH & CHIPS GET ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

offer Good Morch 11 Only!

VALURBIE COUPON FOR SATURDAY

BUY DNE STEAK SANDWICH

GET ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 12 Only!

Elm

VALUABLE COUPON FOR SUNDAY BUY ONE CHICKEN FILLET DINNER GET ONE FREE! (WITH THIS COUPON)

Offer Good March 13 Only!

I I I I I I I I

I I I I i I I I I I

A-4The DaUy ReHectgr, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,1977 '

Commissioners 'Empowered'

The Pitt County commissioners agenda for Monday included the consideration of a request of the Pitt Technical Institute trustees that they petition for a referendum on funding a community college. Late last week the item was dropped from the agenda.

This was the latest move in the maneuvering on community college status for Piit Tech. In January the county commissioners voted on the issue and tied, three to three. The tie vote meant that the commissioners failed to act on the community college request. ^

The origina^ction came on a request from the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees and it appeared last week that the commissioners were poised to throw the question back to the trustees with a request that the referendum route be followed.

Such an action would seem hardly fair to the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees. The Pitt County Commissioners are fully empowered to take action on the Pitt Tech community college status. The commissioners themselves, were elected to their positions with the voters putting full confidence in them to decide public mattters within their jurisdiction.

Elected public officials should take their responsibilities as they arise and decide the matters which properly come before them. If everything is to be sent back to the voters for a referendum, then we doubt that much governing is going to get done.

County commissioners: Accept your responsibilities as officials who were elected by the voters of Pitt County to represent them. We think you should decide in favor of community college status, but by all means stand up and resolve this matter.

Every Department Needs Self-Study

President Carter last week ordered a temporary cutback in hiring in the executive branch of 25 percent.

The White House says the move could mean a reduction of 7,500 persons on the government payroll by Spring.

That is a move we applaude as a way to stop the bewildering growth of federal bureaucracy.

THIS AFTERNOON

We need more, though. We need a thorough self study of every department in the executive branch. Such a study should be ordered by the president with instructions to every d^artment head to come back with plans for elimination of unnecessary positions.

The results could be astounding.

Bureaucracy Is Resisting

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. is rapidly learning that the sprawling state bureaucracy does not always respond eagerly if at all to gubernatorial leadership.

Theyre really resisting out there in the field . . . particularly the Republican personnel people, the governor commented privately of the response to his plan to cut back the state payroll.

Hunt has insisted all along that he can help finance some of his new proposals with dollar savings by trimming back the bureaucracy.

His goal: a two per cent cutback in state employment, representing approximately 2,800 jobs.

The Plan

He has also made it clear from the start that the cutback would not hit classroom teachers or aides, law enforcement people, or people in critical service jobs such as nurses. Thus, the cut

THE INSIDE REPORT

would have to climb to between five and 10 per cent in some middle management jobs (personnel, public relations, office supervisors, etc.) to achieve the overall two per cent.

And besides that. Gov. Hunt insists that the cutting can be done primarily by not filling jobs, an easy enough approach when turnover in state jobs approaches 6,000 per year.

BILL

NOBLITT

But the bureaucracy says no.

In isolated areas of the state, program directors have issued public statements that critical jobs have been threatened by the effort to cut employees, maintaining that critical public services will be trimmed.

The politicking and lobbying is intense to escape the gubernatorial axe, with some agencies seeking both public and legislative support in efforts to withstand the minor trimming of bureaucratic fat.

Hunt and his top aides say they intend to follow throu^ with budget cutting recommendations to be presented in mid-March to the General Assembly despite the resistance.

No Accountability

Another newcomer to a high-level state job is running into similar problems but not regarding numbers of employees.

Howard Lee, former Chapel Hill Mayor and now secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources has been grumbling lately about his inability to get things done at the time and in the way he wishes.

There is simply no accountability in government.

You cant put your finger on who did something wrong... you cant track down any individual responsible for carrying out an assignment, Lee says.

Most decisions are made by conunittee so no individual has to carry responsibility; few ideas are initiated because individuals are afraid to accept responsibility for a failure.

And you can tell somebody straight off to do something, and they can just conveniently forget it, or come up with some regulation which prohibits doing it, Lee commented.

In private industry if somebody pushes the wrong button and all the cookies come out crumbled or the paint is the wrong color, you can finger the individual and take corrective action but not so with the bureaucracy, says Lee.

Reagan Looking To 1980

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Ronald Reagan, more active nationally than any other Republican politician, is laying plans for another possible presidential run in 1980 (when he will be 69) made possible by the Reagan money machine, his combat-conditioned political staff and his availability to go anywhere, anytime.

That availability helps explain why Reagan, barely edged out of the presidential nomination by President Ford last summer, will address the annual Republican party fund-raising dinner May 19 in an unlikely state: liberal, ethnic, heavily Democratic Rhode Island. We wanted a little extra impetus, Republican state chairman Americo Cam-panella told us.

In looking around for that extra impetus, Republican state headquarters also sent invitations to Sen. Howard

Baker of Tennessee, the partys newest light as Senate minority leader, and to Texan John B. Connally. Baker asked for time to consider his schedule; Connally replied that he could not be certain; Reagans handlers here shot back an acceptance that nailed down the spot for the partys conservative warhorse.

Rhode Island is just one blip on Reagans escalating political travels, accompanied by a newspaper column (100 clients) and a daily radio commentary (250 clients). Reagan is being quietly advertised by his aides not as a politician stUl yearning for the presidency but as one keeping himself available for a summons if the cause is right, aiid the summons should come.

Beneath that surface, the man who was reluctant to enter the 1976 race, but who warmed up to long days and nights on the stump as the campaign heated, can scarcely be called reluctant

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION -RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited > to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

today. Although even staunch Reaganites believe he is too old for anything other than a kingmakers role in 1980, he has by no means ruled out a last hurrah.

Whether 1980 turns out to be kingmaking or last hurrah, what he is doing now lays the groundwork. His longtime aides, Michael Deaver and Peter Hannaford, spend much of the time in their public relations firm here handling Reagans speaking, writing and commentary contracts. They claim his ^leech invitations run up to 300 a month, of which about 10 are accepted. The gross of all his endeavors: somewhere around $500,000 a year.

Across town in Santa Monica, carefully separated from the Deaver-Hannaford office, the political end of Reagans operation is handled by Lyn Nofziger, his oldest political aide who helped persuade him to run for President in 1975. Nofziger operates the Reagan political front, a political action committee called Citizens for the Rqiublic whose initials, CFR, happen to be the same as the principal campaign vehicle set up for him in 1975 Citizens for Reagan.

Nofziger, paid $45,000 by the CFR (slightly higher than the Republican national

chairmans regular salary), is blessed with an estimated $1 million left over from unspent 1976 contributions to the Reagan campaign.' That enables Nofziger to entertain presidential-sized plans and budget.

In February, he mailed the first biweekly CFR newsletter, each issue of which will feature a column and picture of Ronald Reagan on page one. Consistent with Nof-zigers versatility and sense of irreverence, he plans to plough new ground as yet unspecified in political action.

The main problem for both * Deaver-Hannaford Nofzier-CFR is Ronald Reagan and how to keep him in bounds. That r^resent a singular change from 1975 when Reagan genuinely resisted becoming a candidate for many months, /

For exampie, inJast weeks congressional election for Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berglands old seat in the 7th District of Minnesota, Reagan wanted to campaign for Republican Arlan Stangeland, the eventual winner. All his advisers said no: a Reagan appearance could polarize the voters and cost Stangeland votes; so, Reagan

(Coatinuedoa page AS)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

FULL ORCHESTRA

Suppose one went to an orchestra concert and found the stage filled with nothing but drums. Or suppose there were nothing but trumpets, or nothing but stringed instruments?

No matter how fine the quality of an instrument, one can easily get too much of it. Beautiful orchestra music largely depends upwi the variety of the instrumaits which produce the tones.

We ree the same princ^iie sometimes reflected in religion. For some people religion is all a matter of drums. They must beat these

drums to call humanity to some crusade against evil. There are others from whom religion is largely a matter of horns and trumpets eloquent sermons and theological disquisitions. Still others find their religion in the otherworldy reveries of symbolized by stringed instruments.

There is a place in all true religion for the drums, trumpets, and< strings. It takes all of these to make a full, well-rounded religions experience.

-by Elida Dou^ass

"Great new Garler-jian I knit >a. huh Reiiieinber. bigijier-is-belter!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Lawrence Maddry, a former North Carolina newspaperman now with the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, wrote in a recent column on things that Tar Heels dislike about Virginia.

Barbecue (Virginia style) was one.

When a Tar Heel wants to celebrate, he pitches a barbecue. Nothing means more to a Carolinian than barbecue good barbecue. It sustains him like prayer.

So when the Tar Heel visits Virginia, the first thing he does is find a barbecue hut or diner. The Tar Heel parks the car, puts on shoes and walks inside.

Rubbing his tummy, the Tar Heel orders barbecue. The waitress brings what looks like barbecue. The Tar Heel pushes a forkful of the stuff into his mouth. It tastes like Ken-L Ration.

Tar Heels dont understand why Virginians who

do fine with hams cant make barbecue. They find this one of lifes most profound mysteries. Even Tar Heels who move to Virginia cant make barbecue

Other Editors Say Why Poor Morale?

(Laurinburg Exchange)

Every now and then the public reads or hears that theres a serious morale problem in a public agency or department. Recently at the federal level reports have told of a problem of . morale among FBI employees. Not long ago there was a morale problem in the military service.

Closer to home weve heard about the morale problem among members of the North Highway Patrol. Weve read about the same problem among other state employees.

Even at home, about the time county commissioners and city councUmen are preparing budgets and studying salary requests and personnel benefits, the phrase morale problem is oc-cassionally injected.

Fortunately, we are more frequently reading reports which show in many areas public employees are favored when compared to their counterparts in private business and industry. In working conditions, hours worked, pension plans, fringe benefits and salaries, in most instances the public employee comes off much better.

Only this week a national magazine drew a comparison between what recruits and lower grade military people receive in payments and benefits compared to what they likely would be receiving if they were employed on the outside. Those in the Army and Navy top outsiders by far.

This week also from the Raleigh came a report that the average salary for state employees is well above $10,000 a year, while the average salary in private industry in North Carolina is at least $1,500 less. And the state also provides better pension plans, holidays and other fringe advantages.

If there is a real morale problem in this state, and the nation, it should be among those in private employment. No problem in government situations can be as wearing as that the average person in the private sector shoulders.

anymore. It is like sailing a ship into the Bermuda Triangle. Nobody knows what happens. It is barbecue one moment, and the next moment, something else.

The Association for Research and Enlightenment gets letters daily from Tar Heels who are disturbed by this barbecue phenomenon.

Well, actually what we are talking about here is not just barbecue, but Eastern North Carolina barbecue. As barbecue connoisseurs (and they would never use the word) know true barbecue can only be properly made in Eastern North Carolina. The art has stretched as far west as Greensboro in this state, entrusted to migrating offering of master barbecue craftsmen, but never across state lines.

Mysteriously, as Lawrence Maddry points out, the art is lost even to Eastern North Carolina natives, when they make the move over state lines.

Some say that true barbecue has to do with this areas elevation, which is quite low. Others see the influence of the Gulf stream, lying close to the North

(Continued on A-5)

Hobby

By DERELLE SMITH

MIAMI (UPI) - Bill Whitman made a big splash with his ^ miracle fruit several years ago, but the message he was preaching went unheard.

The fruit Whitman showed at news conferences and on a television show, was a red berry about the size of a jelly bean that could make a lime taste as sweet as a honey orange.

He believes real potential for its commercial development still exists. In an interview. Whitman said it may replace sugar some day, and the public is missing a good bet not growing it.

I think anyone could grow the miracle fruit in their home, even in places where theres snow outside. Just keq> the humidity at 60 per cent or higher and youll do all right.

The plant bears fruit when its only nine inches high, he said.

Whitman got interested in tropical fruit while he was in Tahiti shooting background film for Warner Brothers.

I ate breadfruit almost every day, and when I came back to Miami (in 1949) I decided to grow it here. Everybody said 1 couldnt, but I did.

While Whitmans breadfruit flourished, he began experimenting with other tn^ical fruits. In 1955, .along with Salvatore Mauro and Seymour Younghans, he founded The Rare Fruit Council International Inc.

Whitman believes he is the only man to bring a mangos-teen plant to bear in the continental United States. He (Continued on A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 6,1937 Organized efforts on the part of officials of several Pitt County towns are underway to secure a portion of the profits derived from the legal sale of liquor to be used in law enforcement.

Mayors of Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Grif-ton met here this week and discussed such a plan. When contacted today three of them expressed the opinion the towns were due a part of the profits, declaring that the various towns were burdened with much of the law enforcement activities.

Under the proposed division of the profits, the cities and towns would get approximately 25 per cent and the county 75 per cent. Greenville Mayor M. K. Blount said this was about the way the population of the county was divided.

Many persons were believed dead today in the government-held city of Aranjuez after a ni^t of terror in which insurgent planes, making repeated visits, dropped more than 50 bombs.

The attacks on Aranjuez, which started at the dinner hour last night and lasted intermittently until after 2 a.m. today, were the most severe of a series in a broad semicircle of insurgent air raids on the central Spanish frwit.

Precise figures on the casualties at Aranjuez were not immediately available.

Barbara Mathews

Sees Disproportionate Taxes

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Like many millions of Americans, Harry G. Elmstrom of Ballston Spa, N.Y., peculation about 5,000, thinks residential taxes are too high.

When I bought my house in 1958 the taxes were about $300; now theyre more than $1,200, said Elmstrom, whose small firm operates not far from Albany, N.Y. Everywhere, he said, there have been fantastic increases in property taxes. Elmstroms concern is not only as a homeowner but as the president for this year of the 500,000-member National Association of Realtors, which fears the tax burden all but excludes some families as customers.

We have to give strong consideration to ^reading the burden, away from

property, said Elmstrom, maintaining the hardship is sometimes insufferable for young families and retirees.

The American homeowner is carrying a disproportionate share of local taxation, and we want this harmful situation strai^tened out, he said.

Taxes are by no means the only concern of Elmstrom; he has a long list that includes prices, rent control (spreading like a cancer), mortgage flexibility (he sees no reason why we shouldnt have 50-year mortgages), consumer protection, and equal (cportunity.

' But, Elmstrom relates, there is also cwisiderable good news in housing. Starts are expected to rise 1.8 million this year, or about 300,000 more than in 1976. Existing home sales are expected to grow also.

This latter market has been assuming phenomenal proportions, almost doubling since 1968. Last year 2,998,000 existing single-family transactions took place, with total dollar volume reaching a record $126.5 billion.

Since real estate people obtain a commission often 5 or 6 per cent on these sales, it would seem the resale market could hardly be better for them. But it probably will be this year, whoi sales are expected to reach 3.4 million, for a market value of $155 billion.

With prices so high resale homes are expected to average $42,(XX), new ^mes $50,000 by the end of the year Elmstrom and members of the 1,700 boards that makes iq) the national association are pushing a warranty program.

Believing that buyers are reluctant to make big, long

term commitments for properties in which unknown or hidden defects might be present, the realtors have invited insurers to offer protection for a price.

Under the program, an in^)ector checks seven major conqxmcmts of the home; foundation,. walls-ceilings, plumbing, electrical, heating, central air conditioning and roof.

These components are warranted or insured, or both, for one or two years, thus removing some of the anxiety and doubt that sometimes discourages a potential buyer from completing a purchase.

Ibe cost, about Vi of 1 per cit of the sale price, the precise amount depending on which of five insurers so far involved in the program are used, is paid by buyer or seller or both.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Real Life Sentence

The House Judiciary 1 Committee recently gave its unanimous approval to a bill calling for life imprisonment for first degree rape and murder in North Carolina. The measure is expected to go to the House floor for debate sometime next week.

The bill, sponsored by Mecklenburg Rep. Parks Helms, a Democrat, would require convicted murders and rapists to serve 25 years of their life sentence before eligibility for parole, probation or suspended sentence.

The bills approval to move on to the floor did not reflect the individual committeemens opinion about the death penalty, but the fact that the issue was too important to be decided by the committee.

We doubt if such a measure accurately reflects the wishes of the states population. In general, candidates for state-wide office which might have any dealings with the issue were vocally in favor of capital punishment. And the people responded to that stand.

It seems that the committeemen are hedging a little bit on a tough decision. No one wants to be responsible for the death of an individual. Even if one can morally justify the extreme penalty, it is difficult to make the decisive move to institute it.

Bills calling for a new dc3th penalty statute are still in other committees being considered for movement to the floor. Even committee members who look favorably on the reinstitution of the penalty are being very careful to see that the proposals they send on will meet the recent Supreme Court decision.

It would appear, from the recent elections, that the great majority of the states voters want the penalty back for first degree murder and rape. In any case, they will not want a person to have any possibility of parole, not in 25 years or 50 years, if he or she has been convicted of those crimes.

It seems to us, in the light of what appears to be the public sentiment, the only alternative with any possibility of passage would be to provide for a true, absolute, final, unalterable life sentence. That is the only option that fulfills the basic premise, outside of the ultimate punishment, of taking the convicted murders and rapists permanently out of the stream of the rest of humankind. (The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City)

Hardly Practical

We watch as bills are coming into the N. C. General Assembly, and if the avefage citizen could just sit there and see what comes in sometimes, it would cause his head to shake in embarrassment and often in disbelief.

Just recently a bill was introduced in the N. C. legislature which, if passed, would require the basketball teams of UNC-Chapel Hill and N. C. State to refuse to play in Big Four and Atlantic Coast Conference Tournaments unless the games were televised. The exception is that if 48 hours before game time, it is not a sellout, then the requirement is lifted.

When the laws of our state get into such matters as which games shall or shall not be televised, we are taking a right away from television stations and officials and putting it in the hands of politicians Who are more interested in votes than sports.

We too would like for the games to be televised, but we would not favor any law forcing them to be on the tube. Such a law would absolutely be unfair to TV stations, to the universities, and to the players. And it would also be unfair to regular attending fans including student bodies.

Such a law hardly could be classed as practical by any stretch of the imagination. (The Washington Daily News)

Today In History

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March ,

Restored By Two Weeks Away From Washington

By Hie Associated Press

Today is Sunday, March 6, the 65th day of 1977. There are 300 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, fell to a Mexican force after a 13-day siege. Davy Crockett and the other defenders were kUled.

On this date:

In 1475, the Renaissance artist Michelangelo was bom in Caprese, Italy.

In 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a slave, Dred Scott, could not sue for his freedom in a federal court.

In 1945, during World War II, the German city of Cologne fell to the U.S. First Army.

In 1957, the former British African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the independent state of Ghana.

In 1953, Georgi Malenkov became Soviet premier after the death of Josef Stalin.

In 1974, President Richard M. Nixon, in a televised news conference, denied he had ever approved hush money or clemency for the Watergate defendants.

Ten years ago: A Peking

Opinions In Brief

Volumes might be written upon the impiety of the pius. Hubert Spencer.

Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered. George Meredith.

Time does not become sacred until we have lived it. John Burrou^s.

Adversity attracts the man of character. He seeks out the bitter joy of responsibility. Charles' De Gaulle.

Power never takes a step back, only in the face of more power. Malcolm X.

The childs sob in the darkness curses deeper than the strong man in his wrath. Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

SCRABBLE, VA.For the professional journalist, working in Washington is among the happiest of all ways of life. One thing beats it: not working in Washington. For the past two weeks, this correspondent has been not working in Washington. The experience restores the soul.

In our household, vacation time ordinarily is go-to-Europe time. This year came the revolution. All of a sudden. South Carolina had greater charm than Sicily, and Louisiana more allure than London. If ones purpose is simply to loaf around, why not loaf around here at home?

Two weeks cannot cure the wasting disease that is known as Potomac Fever, but two weeks can surely help. The ailment is characterized by distorted vision and a certain numbness of the senses. To work in Washington is to succumb to the notion that Washington is the center of universe; it is to suppose that if something is important in Washington, ipso facto, it is important everywhere else.

Well, it is not so. While we were away, the story broke of the CIAs payments to King Hussein. It was a sensation in Washington. Down in Dixie, it was tsk-tsk, and ho-hum, and what time is high tide tomorrow? Washington was all wrought up over the nomination of Paul Wamke to lead disarmament talks. The South Carolina press was scarcely wrought up at all.

Along the South Carolina coast, other interests dominate conversationand dominate is perhaps too strong a verb for so gentle a clime. The talk is mostly of local affairsof schools and fisheries and flowers, of the poor tourist season, of what the state legislature is doing. On Hilton Head Islanfl, dawn sees a few intrepid joggers on the beach; otherwide, the sea and sand belong to the gulls.

One tends to forget the slumbrous softness of the Southern coast, the Spanish moss, the long reaches of marsh grass, the silent waterways.

Young Pastor Turns To Community-Organizing

broadcast indicated that Communist Chinas agriculture was in serious trouble.

Five years ago; At least 52 people were injured when a bomb exploded in a parking lot in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

One year ago: Canada agreed in principle to end a two-year ban on nuclear assistance to India.

Todays birthdays: Director Julius Rudel of the New York City Opera Company is 56. Country music singer and songwriter Bob Wills is 72.

Thought for today: Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so. John Stuart Mill, English philosopher and economist, 1806-1873.

Evans Novak...

(Coatinuedfrom pageA-4)

contented himself with a $1,000 contribution from the CFR.

Similarly, Reagan was leaning toward saying yes when right-wing conservatives asked his help in establishing an opposition shadow cabinet. Once again, his aides said no. For Reagan to join supers conservatives such as beer baron Joseph Coors and fundraiser Richard Viguerie would damage him with the Republican moderate-right.

Such Reagan inclinations point the direction of his thinking. Despite the enormous odds against him, he is not shy about 1980. The liabilities are profound. At 69, he would be the oldest man ever nominated for President; William Henry Harrison was 68 whi sworn in, and he soon died of pneumonia. Moreover, the Reagan camp is aware of some sharp criticism, par-ticulary in the South, that Jerry Ford would have won had Reagan campaigned harder for him. .

Such critics infuriate Reagan. Anger at his critics, indeed, is just one more sign that Reagan well-heeled, well-staffed and highly available these days is nourishing a presidoitial ambition greater than any he had leading up to 1976.

KONNAROCK, Va. - To look at Bill Gable youd think he was a young poet or a Luteran pastor, which he is. But hes also a crackerjack organizer and community advocate. His father served the country parish surrounding Konnarock 40 years ago, but there had been no Lutheran pastor in these parts for eight years until Bill arrived.

The Reverend William B. Gable began serving this parish in 1971, performing the duties that eveij country pastor must ^>i*^lus a lot more. For this able young man has spent the past five years standing up for his parishioners before various governmental bodies and helping to organize ways and means of increasing their income.

Now he has decided to take a leave of absence from the pastorate in order to devote nearly all his time to community organizing. His wife. Dr. Janet Gable, started a medical clinic in Konnarock soon after they arrived here. With the aid of two young assistants, she sees between 60 and 80 persons a day.

The Gables hadnt been at Konnarock very long before they realized the communitys need for leadership.

The U.S. Forest Service began buying land for a 154,000 acre addition to the Mount Rogers Recreation Area, forcing some of Pastor Gables parishioners to sell their small farms. In a number of instances, the Forest Service instituted condenmation prodeedings in order to acquire the properties of reluctant landowners. Many families whose roots were generations deep protested.

Gables leadership was accepted from the beginning by the farmers. Thinking that the mountain culture could be completely destroyed by the Forest siervice, he began speaking at community meetings. Whether the Jefferson National Forest, in which Mount Rogers is located, should be commercially developed is only one of the points at issue. The Lutheran pastor contends that the government is paying landowners the prices that were prevalent ei^t or ten years ago. The govern-. ment may claim that it is offering generous prices for land, says Gable, but when the mountain farmer f has to buy a new tract he usually is forced to pay more than $1,000 an acre.

I think what will really happen, the pastor says, is that there will be more and more pressure on local residents to sell what land theyve got. Then I doubt if there will be any traces of

mountain life left.

He doesnt believe the Forest Service should have the whole say in the matter. Four years ago he started distributing a mimeographed newsletter in the little communities surrounding the Mount Rogers Recreation

Rare Fruit....

(Continued from A-4)

said council members want to establish branches of their club around the world and ship

information, seeds and see

dlings to anyone or any country interested in prq>agating rare fruit.

With the growing population in the world and the need to provide foods, the tn^ical fruit could be the answer, especially in the tropic zones where these will grow without much trouble.

The tropical fruit is a neglected area of research. About the only thing the

government has done anything on is the pineapple and banana.

For example, I was at the headwaters of the Amazon where the native population sells and eats a big fruit in which the seed occupies nine-tenths of the fruit with only a thin fleshy part thats edible. They could easily grow durians and mangosteens, he said,

but they just dont know anything about them.

Most of the 6,500 members of the council live in the Miami area. Other rare fruit varieties they grow include the carambola, the star apple of the Caribbean and a popular salad fruit because it resembles a star when sliced horizontally; the rambutan, like a litchi nut but three times as big.

Whitman says one fruit, the kepel apple from Indonesia, could cut into the deodorant business and raise hell with the perfume buriness.

The sultans had them planted at the entrances to their harems. When you eat the fruit of this tree, your sweat becomes very perfume-like.

He calls the durian the worlds finest fruit. Some say it smells like garlic; others, like rotten eggs or something fermented.

But some of the better varieties have only a very slight odor and have the most delicious custard-like fruit youve ever tasted.

Miami radio newsman Henry Barrow, a council member for several years, sdys, The name. The Rare Fruit Council, never fails to get a lau^ (from the public).

Barrow says the most frustrating thing about growing such fruit, other than the recent cold ^11 that wrought havoc, is the wait after a plant is ordered from overseas.

By night the pine woods are as black as printers ink; beyond the yellow cone of headlights the world disappears. The distance from Washington is not to be measured in miles, but in eons.

If we hadnt driven up to Beaufort, for a day of loafing in that lazy little city, we would have missed two immortal ballads on the Parris Island radio station. One unforgettable song was entitled, Batten Down the Hatches, Let the Tomcat In, Cause Miss Lucys on the Juice Again. The other enthralling melody, lingering in memory, told of a traveling man who had an affair with another woman because Shes the Closest Thaing That 1 Could Find to Yew. Nothing of the sort can be heard at Kennedy Center.

We sent a leisurely day in Savannah. Just about everything is leisurely in Savannah. None of our older cities has done more in the way of viable downtown restoration than Savannah has done. Ten or fifteen years ago, the charming little squares of Oglethorpes design were drab islands in a sea of slums. Today the old high-ceilinged houses serve as law offices, corporation headquarters, and gracious private homes. Past and present form a seamless web. Everybody walks in Savannah, but nobody walks fast.

New Orleans in carnival time is a different story. The balls begin before Christmas; the parades57 of them this yearstarted on February 6 and wound up deliriously on the 22d with nine separate productions. And these are productions. The visitor marvels at two aspects of Mardi Grassthe prodigious time and effort devoted to ephemeral fun, and the pervasive good humor of the city. The Inaugural parade for Mr. Carter was a pretty fair parade as parades go, but it was nothing compared to the show that is staged for the King of Bacchus in New Orleans.

If youre thinking of doing your loafing in New Orleans, set aside five hours for a Mississippi cruise on the Mark Twain, a converted paddle steamer. The river embraces a whole way of life, as alien to a Washington correspondent as the villages of Sicily or Spain. What do they think about, the men who man the barges? Not King Hussein, thats for sure.

Returning to Washington, one finds the capital still yapping and snarling about the CIA, the congressional pay raise, the budget revisions, the friction between Mr. Carters people and the lords of Capitol Hill. These topics are a correspondents bread and butter; they are indeed important, but I kid you not: A sunny afternoon in Savannah is very close to heaven.

LONGEST FUSE WEVE EVER SEEN!

Area. In response to a notice in the newletter, almost 150 residents and seven supervisory personnel from the Forest Service attended a meeting. Afterwards, the pastor circulated a petition to stop condemnation procedings and presented it to the Boards of Supervisors of Smyth, Grayson, and Washington counties of southwestern Virginia. The counties passed resolutions , supporting the landowners.

This is the only national recreation area in the country, Gable observes, where the Forest Service has unrestricted power to condemn property. Condemnations are halted for the time being, but the future is unclear. A lack of money for further additions to the recreation area may be a factor in the decision. Whatever happens, the fact remains that Gable is good at organizing and community development. His most recent success is his chairmanship of a mountain cooperative which produces maple syrup and sorghum molasses.

More than two years ago, the Whitetop Volunteer Fire Department was trying to raise funds for a new fire station a few miles from Konnarock. Someone* heard of a project to make molasses at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and some of the area people went to Blacksburg to look it over. When they returned, they organized the Whitetop Mountain Molasses and Maple Syrup Company with Bill Gable as chairman of the board. Bill likes the project because the community can preserve wdiat it has and develq) the area on its own terms. The money Stays here instead of going to large developers from out of the area.

EARL HALL Freelance St. Petersburg, Fla.

Taylor Col

(Continued from A-4)

Carolina coast. Some feel the preponderance of pines in this area puts in the air a certain aroma. There are those who feel it is a combination of all the circumstances. And one school of thou^it is that it is something supernatural which makes barbecue barbecue in Eastern North Carolina.

Whatever it is, it cant be exported and the rest of the world including Virginia might as well give up.

One final word for easterners: enjoy your barbecue at home; youll never find anything like it elsewhere.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Sense Of Security Has Been Effectively Ended

There are lots of thing that a mother is not able to do after she has her first child. For instance, she can no longer turn on the dishwasher without checking first to make sure that her child isnt loaded in the top rack. And she can no longer hope to get through the checkout counter at the grocery store with a cart full of unopened boxes. But probably the most difficult thing for a mother to give up is going to the bathroom.

It seems to be a universal problem. A Bethel mother of twins tells of the time she made the mistake of locking herself in the bathroom without the kids and had to listen helplessly for those few crucial seconds to the clink of bottles outside the door. When she finally opened it, she found nail polish all over the living room carpet.

Unfortunately, my initial experiences were mild enough to give me false security. At first, all Meg would do would be to pound on the door and scream. Then one day she didnt do that, and I thought, Ah ha. Ive

got her trained. When I got out, she was sitting on the top of the bookcase in the deneating paper clips.

The next time I left her alone while I heeded the call of nature was right before some friends were supposed to arrive for coffee. I had

assembled an elegant tray of refreshmentsthree kinds of Krispy Kreme donuts and I had left them on the kitchen counter. I got out of the bathroom to find the highchair pushed over to the counter, 18 donuts in the middle of the floor, and Meg on the highchair sprinkling them with my watering can.

After that I tried taking her with me, but the merits of this solution were dubious at best. 'The bathroom is also the cats room, and every time Meg and I attended together, Meg

walked out with her cheeks stuffed with Tender Vittles.

Finally, I just stopped going at least between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Phillip always wondered why I rushed downstairs to the bathroom and locked myself in for an hour every night after I put Meg to bed. Then one Saturday he learned why. I left for the library at 8 a.m., and he got to keep the baby all day.

Of course, the first thing I did when I got to the library was to take a book and to enjoy a leisurely visit with the ladies room. I did the same thing before I left at 5. When I got home, Phillip met me at the door.

Well, how did it go? I asked.

As he tssed me the baby and ran toward the bathroom, he yelled over his shoulder, Ive got to have one thing installed before Ill ever keep her for this long again.

Whats that? I yelled back.

A catheter.

Police Explorer Scouts Proud Of Their Field

By DAN WILLIAMS Artesia Daily Press

ARTESIA, N.M. (AP) -They are prdaably the most harassed pecle in Artesia, but the police explorer scouts l^wn as peach fuzz, toy cops or piglets say they wouldnt trade places with anyone.

We get the worst of it, said Shane Baker, describing the ridicide he and his partner Glen Lewis take while on patrol.

At first It kind of bothered me, but then I just got used to it, he said.

Baker and Lewis are among 15 young men in Ar

tesia who hpve chosen to train themselves for future police work. Its tough and lonely work.

Whenever you get into something like this, you find out who your friends really are, said Lewis, 20. When I joined the expl(H%rs, I lost every friend I had. You might * say its a thankless job, but thats its only drawback. After a whUe, the only friends you have are other explorers and pdice officers.

Lewis and Baker, the top officers and most active members in the Artesia Police Explorer Post, patrol this southeastern New

Mexico towns streets and alleys for about six hours a day.

Pe<^le ^it on us, call us names and write things on our pickup with shoe polish, Lewis said. They are always trying to pick a fight with us and sometimes theyll say something like Were going to kill you first chance we get.

They said their police radio-equipped picku{i truck had beoj vandalized. Baker said they were threatwied with guns (Ml (Hie occasion.

TTie pdice explorers, whose operation is financed primarily by donatiwis from

businessmen, say their problems dont stem from personal animosity toward them.

I dwit think its us, but the uniform itself and what it rq>resents that they hate, Lewis said.

The explorers carry only batons and mace for protection, but Bakr says he doesnt like to carry eve^the mace because when we are working at a game or a dance, people see it and try to get it away from us.

Baker said he had used his baton only once and then he wielded it effectively in a good cause.

He was on patrol with an Artesia police officer who left the squad car and was confronted by three men who are alleged to have assaulted him.

Baker, who stayed behind in the vehicle, leaped out when the commotion started and used the nightstick to fight off the officers assailants.

The explorer scouts work under police supervision, and say much of the criticism directed their way is unjustified.

Sometimes well hear people talking about how me and Glenn busted them last

night, Baker said. But we dont bust pecle. We dont snitch on pe(H>le, either.

The explorers say theyll report someone for drunk driving if he appears to be endangering his own life and the lives of others, but said even then no arrest is made unless a regular police officer witnesses the violation.

Lt. Cruz Alvarez and patrolman Harry Wesson attend all the meetings of the explorer post and instruct the scouts on police procedure.

Baker and Lewis say their friendship with the officers is stnmg and runs both ways.

A-6I1ie Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marche, 1977Pitt Schools Celebrating Harmony, Music Week

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

In observance of additional cultural arts programs in the Pitt County Schools during the 1976-77 school year, the Pitt County Schools will celebrate Harmony, Music In Our Schools Week, March 6-12.

For the first time, most students in Pitt County Schools this year have an opportunity to participate in music, art and cultural arts classes.

Pitt County schools presently has 12 art teachers and 13 music teachers. Students in grades 5 through 8 are now offered the opportunity of learning instrumental music.

The Pitt County Board of Education adopted a resolution at the February 1 meeting endorsing the Music In Our Schools Week as an opportunity to support the purposes and practices of music education in the schools.

According to Miriam Harris,

Testing Set For Pace

Testing for prospective students for the 1977-78 school year will be held Friday, March 11 at Pace Academy.

There will be three testing periods for Pre-first graders. Studits will be tested at 8:15 a.m., 9:15 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. at the m<4)ile unit beside the gymnasium. Tests for first graders will begin at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. in Building No. 1 and the test fee is $20.

Tests for grades 2 9 will be given at 2:45 p.m. Students to be tested should report to the Multi-Purpose Building by 2:30 p.m. for directions to appropriate classrooms. The test fee is $20.

music and arts coordinator for Pitt County Schools most of the schools will be having cultural arts programs at their schools during the week.

One of the first events during the week is the Pitt County Students Arts Show at the Greenville Arts Center beginning Sunday, March 6. A reception will be held at the Arts Center Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. The show includes art works of many different media created by students from most of the schools in the county.

Activities in the schools include a concert at Ayden Gram

mar School presenieo by the Gardner-Webb College Choral Ensemble, directed by Dr. George R. Cribb. The group will perform Tuesday, March 8 at Farmville Central High School, Ayden .Grammar School.

The tour is made during Music In Our Schools Week, sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference and the North Carolina Music Educators Association to promote the performance of music in schools.

Bethel Elementary School will have several cultural arts activities during the week. Monday

will be Parents Day at the school and all parents are invited to visit the music and arts classes. Tuesday the students will participate in a chalk-in. Students will have an opportunity to draw anything they wish with a piece of chalk on the pavement in front of the school. Wednesday the North Pitt band and chorus will be performing at Bethel Elementary. Thursday the Bethel Elementary band will perform and Friday the Bethel Elementary chorus will perform at the school.

Pitt County students will go to Atlantic Christian College Fri

day to compete in the All-State Band Clinic.

Many of the schools will have choral groups performing at meetings and during the school

days during the week. Posters and bulletin boards will display students art work within the school classrooms and halls.

Future cultural arts activities

in the Pitt County Schools include forming an all-county band vriilch will perform at Ayden-Grifton Hl^ School April 16 at 3 p.m. Also the Winston-

Salem State University phonic Band will perform* D.H. ConlQ^, North Pitt Farmville Central high March 28-30.

SEA SCENE This sea scene painted in oils, is by Gina Fleming of Ayden-Grifton Hij^ School. This is the first

year that art classes have been offered at Ayden-Grifton High School. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Distinguished Visiting Post For ECU Geography Department

A Distinguished Visiting Professorship is to be inaugurated during the 1977-1978 fall semester at the Department of Georgraphy, East Carolina University, according to chairman of geography Dr. Ennis L.

Chestang.

The program is designed to br-ihg an outstanding scholar in the field of geography to the campus one semester each year.

Dr. Chestang said that the first to occupy this position will be

Teleplay Features Teaching Experiences

A tv teleplay to be shown on Channel 9 here from 9 to 11 p. m. niursday deals with the real-life teaching experiences of Ms. Mary MacCracken in a school for emotionally disturbed children.

Jane Alexander plays Ms. MacCracken in the play, titled Circle of Childrra. The program is being promoted throughout the nation by Mental Health Associations, including Pitt Countys.

Ms. Alexander was an affluent Junior Leaguer who visited such

Red Cross Coufse Set

The Pitt County Red Cross reminded persons interested in taking the advanced life saving course at Minges Coliseum that they can still sign up for the session Monday night.

The course will be tau^t each Monday night through April 18 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Participants will meet in Room 142 at Minges (HI Monday ni^t.

In order to take the course, students must be at least 15 years old.

Instructor will be Cynthia Averett.

a school and suddenly realized what a void there was in her smooth surburban life. She soon filled this void by working as a volunteer teacher. The drama of her fulfillment is an integral part of the greater drama of her battle to free the children from their heart-rending disorderthe six-year-old who wont walk, the youngster who rocks and rocks and rocks for hours on end, the boy whose speech is rapid-fire unintelligible gobbledegook.

She learns from the children and also from Helga, an earthy instinctive teacher played by British Academy Award winner Rachel Roberts.

Mary MacCracken now teaches exceptional children in a New Jersey public school and deals with others with learning disabilities in private practice. She is also the author of Lovely, which, like Circle of Children, recounts her real-life experiences.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, recommended this drama as must-viewing for everyone.

Dr. John Fraser Hart, professor of geography at the University of Minnesota. The Staunton, Va., native holds the AB degree in classical langauges from Emory University and the PhD in geography from Northwestern University. Before joining the Minnesota faculty in 1967, he taught at Indiana and Georgia Universities.

He has also been a Fulbright Lecturer at the Universite de Lille, France, and at Durham University, England. An active member of several professional organizations. Dr. Hart has been

executive officer of the Association of American Geographers and editor of Annals of the Association of American Geographers. Currently he is a counselor for the AAG and the Canadian organization.

Among Dr. Harts publications are nine books and monographs and 87 professional papers and articles. His book-length studies include The So^jtheastem United States; The Lok of the Land; and The British Moorlands: A Problem in Land Utilization.

During his visiting professorship to ECU, Dr. Hart will direct a seminar for graduate students and teach a course on the geography of the U.S. and

Canada for undergraduates. He and Dr. Chastang will instruct a field course on local geography.

Fraser is no stranger to East Carolina, notes Dr. Chestang. He was here as a visiting lecturer in a 1966 summer institute and he is just as much at home wandering through bams, sheds and pig parlors as he is in the lecture hall.

Both the university and the community will benefit from his presence, Chestang added.

Plans are.for Dr. Hart to present one or two public lectures during his semester

Dr. John F. Hart

tiPnur aBOMB

Paint and Decorating Center

: WIFE

i INSURANCE :

If your wife is a homi

maker and dies unexpeCt t

; ediy, how will you pay tht

j cost of a housekeeper

I cook, governess, seam j

I stress, laundress and gen

; eral home manager? j

! Does wife insurance mak< I

! sense? !

; Why not ask her? Then call I

me.

James (Jim) Villano ;

: 55 East 10th street I

Greenville, N.C.

r 752 3304 I

: OMeCiopolltan :

Where the future is now

Metropolitan Ufa Int. Co., N. V., N. YJ

HERE IT IS, MOM!

COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL

FROM LITTLE FOLKS STUDIO

28x10 s 25x7's 10 Wallet Size

$T95

$2.00 Deposit $5.95 Balance

No Age Limits, No Limits To A Famtly| No Extra Charge For Groups, Family Groups Welcomed!

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: SAT., MARCH 5th 11 a.m.top.m.

SUN., MARCH 6th 1 p.m.top.m.

_ STORE

Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

OSES

)

PITT PLAZA

Special Buys!

Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Open 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

STAYFREE* MAXI-PADS

Stayfree beltless feminine napkins with wider slip-resist adhesive. Extra absorbent and comfortable. Box of 30 full size napkins.

PANTY SHIELDS'

Velvet soft Panty Shields from Carefree. For light days, just in case. 48 wafer thin pads per box.

TYLENOL

TABLETS

Safe, fast pain relief... without aspirin. Tylenol* is for the millions who should not take aspirin. 50 tablets.

TYLENOL*

ELIXIR

Lic^uid pain reliever for children. Relieves fevers and discomforts due to colds. Pleasant cherry flavor. 4-fl. ounces.

^ilVUNOt

SPECIAL

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

Dandruff control ^EClAl^ shampoo in 7-oz.

(net wt.) tubes

Hold & Hold & Hold

HAIR SPRAY

TRAVEL

BAGS

and i6-fl. oz lotion.

2.1

Non-aerosol hair spray. Select Extra Hold, Natural or Un-scented. 8-oz. (net wt.).

MENS

Handkerchiefs

SAVE85 Many smartly styled SPECIAL ^^^ns packaged SPECIAL

^ A handkerchiefs, Mr

foHetnes. hoM or^tffO iy hemmed. Package ^ M Mt other Items. Water of four M M

proof Hned.

fele-anstcb

TELEVISION

COMPUTER

GAME

SPECIAL

Portable home video game set offers four seler^g games: tennis, hockey, hand-bal, and solo, with automatic on-screen scoring and realistic sound.

CANNON WASH CLOTHS

78% cotton, 22% polyester.

12 X 12".

Assorted

colors.

5.0,99^

FASHION

FABRICS

Ckittons. Poly/Ck>tt- SPtaAL on. o Rayon/Cotton , in 44/45" widths.

Many solids

1*4

FASHION

EARRINGS

Pierced or cHp-ons in gold, silver of i colors. Select loops,' dangles or posts designs.

SPECIAL

TENNIS

BALLS

Winn Tennis Balls. 3 per can. ^ Yellow for better 9 visibility.

BED PILLOWS

Soft and comfcxtable foam fMled Bed Pliow measuring 18x26, Covered with delicate prints.

EACH

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Kri(ght A Punish severly 7. Armadillo 11 Of no service 13 Breaker lA Paramount

15. Trouble spot

16. Field of enc|eavor 33. Armpit

p. Eggs 34 Indefinite

19 Algonquian amount

20 Opposed to 35 Nut

weather 36. Props

21. Unskilled 38 Rebuked

23 Divine Being 40 Arrow poison

24, Well bied woman 25 Ibex

27 Novel

28 Choial compositions

30 Entertainer Torme

Par time 2 nn

AP Newsteatures

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41 Absolute DOWN

superlative i. Cordage fiber

42. Scamper 2. Accustom

43. Gypsy gentleman 3 Indian monetary unit

4. Fasten

5. Flavoring 6 Pass a rope

through 7. Milktish

8 Refused to bid

9 Birdhouse

10 Respond 12 Pewter com 18. Spindles

121 Particles 22 Handle rudely 23 Channel 25 Lead 26. Wild ass 27. To wit 28 Warm 29. Potato 30. Recurring theme 31. French student 32 Burdened 35. Anchor tackle 37. Murderer of Osiris 39 Scottish explorer

GOREN BRIDGE

i BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1(77 bv Chicaso TrHMin*

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10963 0QJ98 AKQ74

The bidding has proceeded: ^West North East South

1 S? Ptgg pggg 1 4

^P88 2 NT Pn88 ?

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J87 S?K5 0A1093 J852 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 5>Q98 0 K6 AK10762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 * Pass 1 S? Pagg

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

1092 <^77 0QJ1062 4QJ52 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble. 2^ ?

.What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

|>J76 ^A872 0 K852 4A6 ^he bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 2'y Pass 2 NT Pass

3 <:> Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A ^A82 OKJ72 4AQ1093 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A82 ^AK OK76 4109752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 , 1 2 0 2 4

Pass Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1062 <^85 0KJ2 4J653 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pagg

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Plan To Cut On Tax Bills

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Advance planning can help a taxpayer save money on his next years returns, says an extension family economics and management specialist, Kathy Prochaska.

Among the savings she recommends are crowding deductible expenses in this year so you can take a standard deduction allowance in 1978. Do this by making ordinary charitable caitributions for both 1977 and 1978 by the end of this year.

Consider transferring some stocks, bonds and-or other

income-bearing assets to your children who are in lower income brackets or set i?) trust funds for your children for college.

If your 65th birthday falls in 1978, think twice before selling your home this year. By waiting until you are 65, you can escape some capital-gains taxes.

If 1977 appears to be a profitable year for your business or farm, it could also be a good year to claim a tax advantage by buying new equipment.

Ms. Prochaska is at the University of Nebraska-Llncoln.

... our young people of today will be the adulU of tomorrow! Thats why wo offer a full Youth Program to our membera families. Through fellowship, fun and service to their fellow man, we help our young people grow. It's all part of our Insurance program "the Family FRATERMITY"- and It coats you no morel Get ttie full deUllsl

jsmsi a. NtwMfl, F C C

'"lixsrit .mSiSrVd.

Rhons 71S.1423 T4-TUT

_ l.orsn i^NorrU Fisid Rsprsssntativs 1305 tvsrsfssn Dr. 7S*.onf

A.'*

\ WOTOMEH OF THE WORLD UFE DiSDRANCE S0(^

HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBFIA8KA

mm FAMILY Fnt9mlty"^

Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marche. 1077A-7

msjastmM-

TrtamMc*

' -SS! ,.s

Triaainic

Expectorant

Expectorant, Decongestant, An-thstaminc

$ 1 79

4 Oz. Bottle

DeVilbiss Vaporizer

Model IV145-A

* V/4 gallon capacity

* Tip and break-resistant deslgrr features automatic

safety shut off.

$499

Myadec'Capsules had no equal-until they made a taUet.

130 Day Vitamin Supply

130 Tablets

$479

Zincon Dandruff ^ Shampoo

Leaves hair clean and easy to manage.

$ 1 49

4 Oz. Bottle

64 Oz. Pepsi

Romiar

8 HOUR

Shop and Save

Roailaf' 8 Hour Cough Formula

5 Oz. Bottle

Benylin Cough Syrup Non-narcotic

For years a leading prescription preparation now available without a prescription in the original formula.

$ 49

4 Oz. Bottle.

Afriir

NASAL SPRAY

Afrjn Nasal Spray

Twice a day use provides up to 24 hours relief of nasal congestion. Uniquely long-acting decongestant.

99$

V2 Oz.

Gonoral Eloctric Stoam and

Dry Iron

Model #F-63

$399

(Blue law prohibits sale of this item on Sunday)

Stresstabs 600

High potency stress formula vitamins

60 Tablets

3.99

WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK

*36 HOUR MOVEMENT

SINGLE KEY WINDS BOTH TIME AND ALARM

MODEL 112025

DRISTAN DECONGESTANT

TABLETS

24 TABLETS

RELIEVES COLDS, HAY FEVER AND SINUS CONGESTION

ALPHA KERI BATH OIL

FOR DRY SKIN CARE

16 OZ.

$399

DRISTAN NASAL MIST

ECONGESTANT, RELIEVES SINUS CONGESTION, HAY FEVER AND HEAD COLOS DISTRESS.

'A FL. OZ.

99Visit our complete greeting card department

5X7 CdBM Enlargement

SHOP THE EASY

USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD OR

MASTER CHARGE!

ECKERD

DRUGS

The very special way to remember .

Open Daily 9:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sunday 1:OOPA8.-I:OOP.M. Prices Good Thru AAarch 9th

with ovary

roMof

WNMkCOUm

nuw.

dovotopad andprntad you receive aeoupon for your FREESX7

Mennonites Report Impressions Of Viet Nam

EDITORS NOTE -- In January, Harold D. Jantz, editor of a Mennonite publication in Canada, visited Vietnam with two American Mennonites as guests of the Vietnamese-American Friendship group in Hanoi. Following is a condensation of an article written by him for The Canadian Press on what they saw and heard there.

CLERGY REACTS TO SCHOOL INTEGRATION Timothy Cardinal Manning, archbishop of Los Angeles, and other clergymen at a press conference Friday reacted to the Los Angeles school integration plan by repeating that parochial schools would not be allowed to

become havens for those who wish to avoid the integrated public schools. A complex plan for integrating the massive Los Angeles schod district was approved by the school board Thursday. At left is Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin. (AP Wirephoto)

Hunt Wants To Move Inmates To County Jail

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt wants the help and cooperation of North Carolinas county commissioners in moving some inmates from overcrowded state prisons to county jails.

Hunt outlined his request Friday at a meeting of county commissioners. He said his administration is dedicated to removing 3,000 of the states 14,-300 prisoners from overcrowded facilities within the next several months.

Hunt told the commissioners the county jails would be fully reimbursed for any state prisoners housed there.

Forsyth County Sheriff Manly Lancaster said Hunt met with several sheriffs about three weeks ago to discuss the transfers.

The general concensus was that we think a lot of the governor and want to go along with him on solving some of the problems, Lancaster said,

Jimmy No, Opera Yes

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Fearing the wrath Of local opera nuts, radio station KLAV bumped President Carters live call-in show today to a later time-slot so it could broadcast the Metropolitan Opera at the normal time.

I can shuffle everything around, but I cant shuffle the opera around, said station owner Alvin Komgold. All of a sudden the opera nuts start calling up.

Besides taking a back seat to a live broadcast of Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, Carters show was being held until after the UCLA basketball game before getting on the air here on a tape-delayed basis.

The problem is one of timing for KLAV, this gambling mec-cas affiliate of the CBS radio network, which is footing the bill for the two-hour presidential call-in program.

"Ask the President starts at the same hour, 11 a.m. (PST), as the regular weekly broadcast of the Met live from New York.

For 37 years, Texaco has sponsored the weekly opera broadcasts, which are contracted for individually by radio stations across the nation. Because of a longstanding contractual policy, the production company handling the Metropolitan Opera programing each week has Insisted on live broadcasts no tape delays for any reason.

After Korngold pre-empted the opera for a University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball game three weeks ago, he got more than 100 protest calls and a number of angry letters.

James Dunlap, a spokesman for Texaco in New York City, said the decision was completely Komgolds.

KLAVs decision did not mean Southern Nevadans could not call the toll-free number for the presidential program. But it meant they could not hear themselves until later in the day, if indeed they reached Carter.

Odds of getting to Carter were very slim, but this town is full of Itmgshot players.

"but its going to have to be on a restrictive basis.

He added, If its going to work, its going to have to be voluntary. Its going to have to be based on the availability in each jail.

Wake Sheriff Robert Pleasants said he could not accept any prisoners from the state at this time. He said, "I would like to cooperate, but Im not prepared to accept anyone now.

Wants A State Rock

DOVER, Del. (AP) - A state bird, state flower, state tree and state bug apparently arent enough to satisfy some symbolconscious Delaware legislators. A move is underway to select a state rock.

Democratic Majority Leader Casimir S. Jonkiert of Wilmington said he introduced the bill on behalf of a group of naturalists, but couldnt recall the groups name.

The bill seeks to have sillima-nite declared the official state rock.

Peter B. Leavens, a University of Delaware geologist, said the mineral is not particularly remarkable but is about the only one indigenous to Delaware that can be cut as a em.

Correction Secretary Amos Reed, in remarks to the commissioners, described the overcrowded situation in state prisons as intolerable.

The problems are gross, he said. They have been accumulating over the years and they must be addressed.

Hunt told the group, Nobody wants a prison, but we have to have them somewhere. I want you to understand that.

By HAROLD D. JANTZ TIm Mennonite Brethrm Herald

TORONTO (AP) - Two weeks of travel by members of a Mennonite delegation in Vietnam gave them the Impression of a country determined to define socialism on its own terms and eager for relationships with the West.

The delegation consisted of

Stop Giving Christ Charge

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A federal judge has told a Winston-Salem man to st<^ handing out a piece church literature that strongly resembles a Master Charge credit card.

Dudley L. Simms and the Piece Goods Shop Inc. were told in a temporary injunction they would have to stop passing out the little cards until a suit on the matter is settled.

The cards are designed very much like.the Master Charge cards, except that the words Christ Charge replace the words Master Charge. The cards say, Give Christ Charge of your life.

Interbank Card Association sued Simms and the company two years ago, claiming its copyright to the Master Charge name and symbol had been violated.

Simms claimed the First Amendment to the U.S. Con-stitirtion gave him the right to distribute the cards, since it guarantees freedom of the press.

3 & 4 DAY CRUISES Miami lo Miami

BAHAMAS

as low as

145.

wbf center

50 YEARS OF E XPERIENCE

ROMANTIC PORTS OF CALL

Nassau. Freeport Jamaica. Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands. Haiti, the West Indies and more. 3-4-5-7-10 & 14 day

DELUXE CRUISES

Year round Fn-Sat-Sun & Mon departures. Every ship is your hotel at sea and port and provides all mealsenteilainment plus vanous exerting shipboard activities.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION

CALL TOLL FREE

7 DAYS A WEEK

800-327-0551

Some areas I all cruises,

dial (1) first ^ i

7 DAY Miami lo Miami

CARIBBEAN

CRUISES

50Qc:

as low as ^

I Basis 4 in a room

as low as dCOU

!*660.

Ji*825.

FLY N SAVE For greater sayings^ on Round-Trip Air in conjunction with

Mail Coupon lor color brochure m

A AAABCO Cruise Center, 6985 CoHns Ave , f- \ \

PO Box 41-4099, Miami Beach, Florida 33141 Dopi 71 il i

3-4day 5day 7day ^lOday 14day Jtr/'ji Cruise UCruiseUCruiseUCruiseUorlon^ ^ _

Name

Address

, / i

City

State

MONDAY-SATURDAY

LNCHEOM

SPECIAL!

RilrCyc

llccik

DinMf

Chopped

IhloiA

llttOk DiMMf

Both Dinners Complete with Crisp Tossed Salad and Fresh Hot Baked Roll.

saMbor

69^

with Any Dinner! Regular $1.29

NO TIPPING AT

STEAKWHOUSE

500 West Greenville Boulevard

two former Mennonite ilssion and relief workers in Vietnam Americans Don Sensenig of Lancaster, Pa., and Max Edi-ger of Turpin, Okla. -r and the writer. Sensenig, who works with Vietnamese refugees in Lancaster, speaks Vietnamese fluently.

Vietnam, politically aligned with the Communist bloc, is giving signals that it is anxious to restore diplomatic relations with the Western powers, especially the United States. And In various ways it is suggesting that it isnt bent on a hard-line Communist course.

A unique Vietnamese style of socialism could be seen and heard in many ways, and there was little sign of anti-American bitterness.

Despite 20 years of Communist government in the North, free enterprise survives. Even the government official who traveled with the Mennonites throughout their tour said that for certain food he goes to the private stalls in the Hanoi market.

Organized religion may also be doing better in Vietnam than many had predicted at the end

of the war in April 1975, Christmas Is still a big celebration throughout Vietnam, where the Roman Catholic Church was once a powerful presence. Several Christians told the Mennonites they had received food nd supplies from the authorities at Christmas so they could enjoy a truly "solemn celebration.

Catholics, Evan^licals and Buddhists all reported they had received government aid for rebuilding war-damaged churches or pagodas.

Culturally, at least, the Vietnamese do not seem totally caught in the Moscow orbit.

On all their air flints over Vietnam, the delegation was surprised to find that announcements were in Vietnamese and English, deleite the presence of Russians or East Germans. At the Hanoi airport, a Russian woman, asking for directions in her language, was told by a young attendant, Im sorry, I speak English.

Vietnamese told their guests that th^ have no reason to hate American pecle. Their long struggle was against French and American impe

rialists, not the people, and against the puppet regime in South Vietnam, they said.

Western Vietnam-watchers have been concerned about the

fate of former supporters of the so-called puppet government in Salgen. The tour produced few solid clues to how they are being treated.

Sally MqLawhorn

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE IS NOW ASSOCIATED I WITH

Fays Styling Room

% 115 E. 14th St.

All Types of haircuts and styles

Call today for an appointment

752-5915

Home 756-T708

SPAIN'S

SHOP-EZE

Quantity Rights Reserved

MIMCa 0^ TM POOMJWP lYSTIW

Prices Effective Thru Wed., March 9

ho|

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

ROUND STEAK

Full Cut

Lb.

12 Oz, Pkg.

Smithfield

FRANKS

Del Monte

PEACHES

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh Lean

Gro^und Beef

.79'

Frosty Morn

BACON

Lb.

2'/2 Can

49'

Soft 'N Pretty

TOILET

TISSUE

5 Oz.$ Cans

Armour 3* Off

VIENNA

SAUSAGE 00

Foodland

Evaporated

MILK

4 Roll Pkg.

69'

Campbell's Chicken Noodle

SOUP

Chicken

Noodle

French's

MUSTARD

24 Oz. Jar

59'

Red Or Golden

APPLES

3 Lb. Bag

79'

We Gladly Accopt Fedorol Food Stomps

Shop-Eze No. 4

West End Shopping Center

AAflr.Jsmts Williams Ityrs Hovrsi AAon.-8st. * A.M. til P.M.

Spains

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spein tore Moursi Mon.-Thurs. A.M. to 7 P.M. Frldsy a Saturday A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

Closed Sundays

TbeDaUyRflctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Marche, 19T7-A-9

Plan Announced To Publish Book On Greenville

THE GREENVILLE AREA STORY, in words and pictures will be published by the Greenville Area Chanuber of Commerce according to President

Lawton Nisbet.

Were going to put a new sales tool in the hands of the Chamber,Nisbet said.

This book will tell the whole

Seniors Chosen To Participate

Three seniors from Ayden-Giifton High School have been chosen to participate in a project sponsored by the Kinston Engineers Club.

The students are Patricia Anne Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Cannon of Rt. 3, Aydi; Johnny Lee Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cannon of Rt. 2, Grifton; and Tony Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Move of 1801 Rusk Rd., Ayden.

The Kinston Engineers Club acts as liason between high schools and various industries to permit selected students to visit and work with engineers and scientists in the normal performance of their duties. The students will be working with these professional persons in various fields of engineering and science for seven weeks each Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon.

story of the Greenville Area and will give us a chance to put our best foot forward in attracting new industry and residents, he continued.

The cost of publishing the book will be underwritten by advertising space purchased by members of the Greenville Area business community, Nisbet said.

The decision to publish a book was reached by the Board of .Directors of the Chamber when this program was presented to the board for approval by Windsor Publications, ^>ecializing in the preparation of books on cities throughout the United States.

The editorial team from Wind

sor has begun gatherfhig facts. They will cover trans|^rtation, utilities and commerce in the city, plus the schools, churches, residential and recreational areas of the city.

The project will be directed by a special committee of the

Chamber of Commerce. Serving on the committee are the following: Elizabeth Copeland, I.J. Edwards, Dr. C. Sylvester, Green, Charles 0. Horne, and Dr. Ralph Rives.

The book will be distributed locally through professional

waiting rooms, financial institutions, high traffic locations, and in industries.

For further information contact the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

Poultry Courto Sot In Raloigh

RALEIGH - A poultry supervisors short course will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday at the McKimmon Center.

The program will be conducted by the N. C. State University Department of Poultry Science in cooperation with the N.C. Poultry Industry.

A registration fee of $15 per person will include lunch on the second day. Advance registration is requested to assist in

course planning. For further information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

REOa. WHITE SEED

POTATOES

FullUn*ofOrdn SMdtAvailcW*

EDWARDS

HARDWARE , SIMPSON. N.C. PHONE 752 S544

100 Lbo.

AS SPRING RETURNSeach year, ttw first flon to herald the wekxxne advent are flowering bulbs such as daffodils and crocuses, the red catkins of maple trees, and soft silver and g^d pussy willow flowers. In this clooemp photograph, a pussy willow branch blossoming in Greenville is shown with raindrops dinging to the flowers following a rainsbower. (Reflector photo by Jerry RaynM-).

Free Art Lessons For Area Students

As a public service, free art classes are being offered to local children by the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Classes will be for two age groups, grades four through sbc and grades seven through nine.

The dasses will be tau^it by faculty members and junior and soiior students of the Art Education Dq>artmait of the Sdwd of Art. Most all material needed by children will be furnished by the university.

aasses for students in grades four through six will be from 4 to

5 p.m. on Mmiday and Tuesday; with students in grades seven throu^ nine being taught on Wednesday between 4 and 5 p.m.

Classes will begin Monday, March 14 and will run through May, and will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Building.

Enrollment is to take place between the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. daily Monday throu^ Thursday, March 7-10. Persons desiring more information are to call 757-6665 or 757-6563.

Parents And, Students Toured ECU Facility

Parents participating in the parent volunteer program at Wellcome Middle School traveled with students on a tour of the ECU Biology dq)artment recen-

ly-

The tour began with the observation of a device called an environment (xmtrol chamber where ^>ecimens and plants are kept in q)ecial light and temperatures. The tour included

a visit to the greenhouse where students saw caster plants, banana trees, coconut trees, geraniums, moss, ferns, sensitive mormoses and a pitcher plant.

The students also visited the animal museum where they saw a nwnkey skeleton, baby sharks, snake skeletons, frog skeletons, a seven foot snake in a jar, a sea horse, and shells.

ECHSA Meets March 9

TTie (joveming Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Thomas Willis Regi(mal Devdc^ment Institute.

Agoida items will include the following: (1) Discussion and recommendation from the ECHSA to the State Health Planning and Development Agency

to amend the State Medical Facilities Plan to accomodate an additional bed tower for the Pitt Memorial Ho^ital and ECU School of Medicine and a 33 bed Regional Neonatal Intensive care unit for the Pitt Memorial Hospital and ECU School of Medicine; and (2) Hegional Emergency Medical Services, status, goals and objectives.

The public is invited.

MClntyreSOerryl

TO mmmkkmepln%

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

Dut to th# tntrgy crtali and th# Oovt rnor'i rtqutat wa art raducing our hours. Evan though our hours ara baing raducad, wa will amploy mora paopla to assura you of gatting In and out avan quickar.

GrnvlH

Opn 10 a.m. ta 8 p.m.

Mon. thru Wad. and FrI.

Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Clotod Thursday ond Sunday

Wo will still honor appolntmonts

Cornor of Chorlos ond 14th

Phono 752-2998

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

^ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MARCH 12 AT A&P IN Greenville, N.C. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

TOP ROUND STEAK

BONELESS

2 IN A BAG. LIMIT 2 BAGS. PLEASE

SMITHFIELD BRAND

SUCED BACON

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK

ROAST

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOU

FRYERS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

LB.

A&PQ

ROUND ROAST

i-f-

FRESH, GREEN TENDER

CALIFORNIA GROWN ICEBERG

FLORIDA FULL OF JUICE

ASPARAGUS HEADIETTUCE ORANGES

FOR ONLY

(125

SIZE)

WASHINGTON STATE U S #1 FANCY

ITANJOU PEARS 3-F

SOME $100. WINNERS!

I WIN UP TO $1000 GET YOUR FREE GAME CARD ' TODAY

mmmm mmjoo FAYCnmLE. NC

4 Eaitarn North Carohna Qraat Attah-A Rac'tcTaa Company Storai Thit promotton t tehaduiad to and on May

ttekata are dutnoutad

0D08 CHANT IFFtCTIVI PiiNUANY 13.1877 NUMNR** ODOO ^ OOOt OODG

VISIT

1)4 Ml t< *H

foeo

loeo

KON

WEXFORD

CRYSTAL

BY ANCHOR HOCKING I FEATURE OF THE WEElTl

SEALTEST LIGHT N'LIVELY

ANN PAGE

REGULAR FRENCMrGfteAMY ITALIAN, REGULAR ITALIAN^ OIL ft VINEGAR

POURABLE DRESSINGS

- 'rm__

A&P

SALTINES

SOUPS

2 38^

ms&

A&P COUPON HUNT'S

KETCHUP

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

AND 32 oz.

7.50 ORDER

BTL.

oaD

LIMIT ONE COUPON. OOOO THRU SAT MARCH 12 AT AftP C-658

-A&P COUPON- "- ^

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISO)

3 LB. CAN

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU 8AT MARCH 12 AT AftP

C-659

A&P COUPON- ANN PAGE

WITH

COUPON

LIMIT ONI COUPON, 0000 TWU^ -6W|

Stora Hours:

Sunday

Moimay Hira satnrday Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street io;oo am. to 9:oo p.m.

8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

'Last Legacy' Of Walter Winchell Proves A Poinf

WALTER WINCHELL, right, and Damon Runyan interview Joseph P. Kennedy (left), U.S. Ambassador to

Great Britain at Miami Beach December 1938. (UPI Photo)

By FRED T. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - If, as critics said, much of Walter Winchells column was- a product of press agents, a lot still came from the celebrities themselves. His last legacy proves it.

Press agents did hover nightly about Table 50, reserved for Winchell in the Stork Club, a former speakeasy he helped make famous.

But Gene Tunney, Johnny Ray, George Jean Nathan and hundreds of other celebrities did their own currying of favor, as demonstrated by a select 300 Dear Walter letters.

I am sending you a copy of my own book, The Babe Ruth Story, wdiich (the late colum

nist) Bob Considine helped me to put down on paper, wrote the Babe in 1948.

Robert Mitchum, Emily Post, Andre Kostelanetz. Theirs are among the letters, which in effect make up a last legacy to charity left by the syndicated columnist who died of caiKer Feb. 20,1972.

My little daughter has started school, wrote Jayne Mansfield in 1956. I think she was the only chUd who traveled there in a pink jaguar. Now she doesnt want to take the school bus.

Adolphe Menjou, Vaughn Monroe, Helena Rubinstein are in the six-inch stack of varied stationary Winchell gave to the

hundred Ways For A Family To Save

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most American families spend more than half their income on food and housing, including utilities.

Two faculty members at the University of Kentucky reached this conclusion after charting three annual budgets for a family of four in urban areas of the United States. They estimated a low-budget familys total consumption at $7,318 out of a total budget of $9,198, intermediate consumption at $10,880 out of a total budget of $14,333 and high consumption at $14,976 out of a total budget of $20,777.

Then, Dean Marjorie S. Stewart and Assistant Dean Willodean D. Moss sat down with 14 other faculty members I of the College of Home Economics to find 100 ways to save money. They were listed in a recent issue of the Journal of Home Economics of the American Home Economics Assn.

The savings suggestions include:

Waste less food. They wrote that residents of Kentucky alone empty $3,881 million worth of food into garbage cans annually.

Help avoid expensive medical bills by preparing nutritious meals and avoiding empty-calorie foods.

Buy classic clothing with simple trim that wont go out of fashion or require a lot of expensive upkeep. Examine everything for quality of construction and fabric before you buy.

If you sew, use scraps and remnants to make gifts.

Dont wait for birthdays and Christmas to buy gifts. Pick them iq) throughout the year at sale prices.

Remember that pastel colors require more dry cleaning and laundering, making upkeep expensive. ,

Check out factory outlets for clothing; surplus merchandise.

samples, discontinued lines.

Think barter: if you have household skills that your neighbor lacks, set up an exchange for your mutual benefit.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday (managers choice) hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, cake and milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, peas and carrots, pears, milk;

Wednesday (managers choice) barbecue or fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, purple plums, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peach crisp, orange juice, milk;

Friday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, frozen fruit, juice bar, milk.

More Mexican, Spanish Foods

ROSEMONT, m. (UPI) -Retail sales of Mexican and Spanish food in the United States more than dmibled between 1973-1975, going from $107.4 mUlion to $210.3 million, says the United Dairy Industry Association. The trade organization also said the nation has

8.000 Mexican fast-food restaurants now, compared with only

1.000 five years ago.

Damon Runyon Cancer Fund prior to his death.

Runyon had been one of Winchells few close friends. J. Edgar Hoover was another. When Runyon died of cancer in 1946, Winchell collected donations for cancer research and the fund was founded as an outgrowth of that effort.

Boris Karloff, in 1950, denied by note that he was not ^>eaking to Jean Arthur except on stage in a Broadway play.

Franchot Tone, Norman Cousins, Sophie Tucker.

The letters are to be auctioned to add to the $4 million the fund has raised, indicative of the awesome, sometimes cruel, power the innovator of the gossip column had.

As my dear old grandmother would say, wrote Walter Kieman, there are two things a man works for a kind word from his wife and one from Winchell.

Raymond Massey, Groucho Marx, Lord Beaverbrook.

Winchells penciled notations on the letters told his secretary.

Museum Tells Metz' History

METZ, France (UPI) A new archaeological museum devoted to the history of the city of Metz opened to the public with exhibits of artifacts being displayed for the first time.

The exhibits include stained-glass windows made \^en the town was still called by its Roman name Divotorum, religious objects, documents, a reconstructed building from the Roman occupation and priceless mosaics from that era.

Rose Bigman, how to reply. Most indicated how the response should be addressed but occasionally there is a putdown, reminiscent of the disparaging items that made him enemies. On one he wrote, I never fight enemies only ingrates.

Signed Papa is a note from Ernest Hemingway, after he was reported KUled in Africa in 1954. Thanking Winchell for a premature eulogy, Hemingway seized the moment to try to end one of Winchells bitter, vitup-wative feuds, this one with competing columnist Leonard Lyons.

Walter, if it were possible, could you and Lenny call the feud off and be friends? It would mean a great deal to me if you could.* He added in cramped handwriting, This is one of the things I thought about when the chips were down. Then he apologized for having dictated the typed portion, explaining, arm slightly ungood.

P. G. Wodehouse, Casey Stoigel, Ethel Merman.

TTie letters were selected by Miss Bigman on Winchells instructions that they be from among those not damaging to anyone and have commercial value to signature collectors.

If you think you could find the time and fortitude enough to climb three long flights of stairs, I should be happy to have you come for tea, wrote Eleanor Roosevelt to invite him to her Manhattan apartment. She understood his nightlife prowling precluded lunch. President Roosevelt had liked his anti-Nazi diatribes and would give him tips.

Bernard M. Baruch, Nelson Rockefeller, Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Political leaders wrote mostly to praise his anti ratsies (for nazis) broadcasts and his support of various charity campaigns. But, although there are letters from Harry S. Truman and Margaret Truman, i his White House alliance dwindled as he scurried to support Sen. Joseph McCarthys hunt for communists.

Sigmund Romberg, Rudy Vallee, Hope Hampton.

The letters go back throu^ the 1920s when the onetime song and dance man, who got his start hoofing with George Jessel, began the column. But most are from the 1930s, 40s and 50s when his column reached syndication in 700 newspapers, a staccato radio sequel going to Mr. and Mrs. North America and all the ships at sea.

I was delighted-to discover that you were one of the converts to My Little Boy, wrote Alexander Woollcott in 1938. Incidentally, if you have read it at least two dozen times

See our special selection of diamond earrings and matching pendants. Beautiful! From $50.

a. Buttarcup diamond pondant, $50

b. Buttorcup diamond oorringt, pair $60

Both in 14 karat gold.

Open a Zaies account or use one of five national credit plans

ZALES

The DiartKwid Store

lllultrttioni tnlirg*d

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 PM., AAon.-Sat. 756-0141

Mib.TaAan&t

Designate your tobacco with

Hew Greenville, Inc.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Code No. 524

Phone 752-2800

W assure vary farmer his percentage off selling time.

Hugh Hardee, Jr.

Rob Jones, Jr.

Wayne Stokes

We averaged above the Greenviiie market for the year 1976.

Floor Managers Bill Alcroft and Wayne Dixon Auctioneer Ray Oglesby

perhaps three dozen you ou^t to have noticed by this time that it was in Woollcotts First Reader and not his Second. Not that I care, you sloppy SOB, so long as you love It as I do.

Clifton Fadiman, Ocil B. deMille, Stepin Fetchit.

Not noted for accuracy, his columns and broadcasts were impliclty believed by millions. The letters show, however, that he would double check. Paul Douglas wrote to thank him for doing so.

I know youre not kidding but I cant believe it, Douglas said of a rumor Winchell asked him about. Im as much anti Nazis anti Lindbergh anti isolationist in my private way as you are, thank God, publicly.

Jack E. Leonard, Marion Davies, Herbert Bayard Sw(q>e.

Most are brief notes. Ed Wynns: Dear Waiter, Thanks. Ed.

Others seek a Winchellese item a couple would middle-aisle, be welded, later infanticipate, eventually be storked.

A few, mostly signed Louis Armstrong, are long. Sat-chmo gave detailed vernacular acoxuits of his performances, travels, clothes, boyhood, friends.

Ethel Waters, Robert F. Kennedy, Mike Wallace.

Even publisher Addph S. Ochs wrote in 1933, to thank him fw your friendly effort to put the quietus to the ridiculous report that the New York Times was fw sale.

Blossom Seeley, Barry Gold-water, Upton Sinclair.

Some were guest columns when Winchell was going on vacatton. Ring Lardner, in one such, said, I dont care who runs this countrys morals so l<xig as somebody runs Bugs Baer twice a day.

Winchell died lonely in Los Angeles, the age of the gossip cdumn long passed. Surviving to his credit is the renamed Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Cancer Fund, 33 W. 55th St., New Y(Hic, and his last legacy, the letters fw auction.

Eddie Cantor, WendeU WUl-kie, Betty Huttmi and many more.

Hnry W. Block

We do more than just fill out tax forms. We can help you save money.

Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

People dont come to H&R Block Just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 toth St. 3ie s. Evans St.

Opwi 9 A.M.-9 liM. WTOkdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIWT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Prices Effective Tfiru March 9

March Makes 14 Years, Weve Been Serving All This Month, Well Be Offerings Fantastic To Celebrate Our 14th Birthday.

You.

Specials

Theyre Here!/ mmous Stark Bros Fruit Trees.

Stark Trees Bear Fruit. Since 1816

Tree Planting Time Is Now!

Save Money, Plant Your Own Fruit Tree.

All Trees unconditifmally guaranteed. Until July 1,1977. (Warranty Card Furnished)

Fruit Tree Prices Start At^fJ & Up

Fig, Cherry^ Peach, Plum, Apple, Etc.

Shade & Flowering Trees

Flowering Pear, Crabapple, Dogwoods, Pines, Oaks, Maples, etc.

Priced From

NOW IS THi TIME TO PtANf f

Many Old Favorites Including James Grapes.

GRAPE VINES ^ BERRY PLANTS #

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Greenvilles Only

Scotts

This Weeks Special

White Flowering Dogwoods

Regular $8.95

8g88

Authorized Lawn Pro Dealer

Forget abdut crabgrass!

Its as easy as spreading Scotts Halts* on your lawn.

It lies in wait and knocb off the crabgrass as it sprouts.

Yet Halts is kind to good grass. Lets it grow merrily on.

This Weeks Recommendation: Now is the Time to Apply Pre-Emergency weed and Crabgrass Control.

1 Halts

Halts And Siqie3>Ha]t8 Plus

Save ^2^^

This Week Only

Open 7 Days A Week TU 6:00 P.M.

--Now Thru March 9-

This Weeks Special

Coleus Hanging Baskets

Largeat Aaanrtmait of Hanging Baakets In Eaitem N<rth Candna

10 Inch Baskets Regular $9.95

This Week Only

Gardening Time Is Now

5-10-10 The Garden Fertilizer

Regular $3.50 Per Bag 50 Lb. Bag

$2^S8

FREE! FREE!

Our Birthday Present to You! Your duoice of an Exotic Fern FREE with Each $5.00 Purchase.

tmsiijiie Qardeti Cet^

Located IW Miles South OfT.V.StatkmOn

Evana St. Extension 7SO-2E29

Eastern Carolina's Largest and Finest Gorden Center

I- J. -J. . -

Group Would Regulate Sale Of The Used Cars

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, Marche, 1977A-il

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A consumer group has called for regulation of used car dealers because, they say, lying by salesmen is common.

The California Public Interest Group based its ctmclusion that regulatkm is needed on a survey 182 Ui^ motor vdiicle dealers.

The public needs and deserves some controls in this industry to assure that used motor vehicles sold in this country are comparatively safe, are as advertised, are a reasonably good investment for the consumer and are a source and means of tran^rtation rather than of ecimomic crisis

Houseplants Add A Crust

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -About the time white stuff stcq)s falling outdoors it begins building up mi houseplants indoors.

The dirty white crust that tends to form on soil and pots toward the aid of winter consists of soluble salts rising to the surface as the plants dry out quickly in the dry, warm environment.

Don Steinegger, extension horticulturist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says this white stuff can be avoided by using distilled instead of tap water. Because purchased distilled water is expensive, he recommends substituting clean melted snow or drippings from a defrosting refrigerator.

Salts that have already formed should be scraped off the soil surface before adding some new soil mix. Leaching also works; set the plant in a sink or over a bucket and add fresh tap water as fast as the soil can absorb it. Use at lea^ five times as much water as the pot would hold if it were empty.

Engineer Molds Second Career

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -A1 Colton, an engineer with a masters degree from the University of Southern California, is molding a second career as a sculptor. It is his way to preserve his Hopi Indian heritage.

His aunt, Elizabeth White, is a famous Hq>i potter, and Colton learned pottery techniques from her.

As a potter, he uses his Indian name, Kuwanwisiwma Quoyawayma. He recently won two blue ribbons at the Heard Museum Indian Arts and Oaft Show here.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenvilles elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday ^a0ietti, tossed salad, french bread, peaches with cookies, milk;

Tuesday vegetable soup with crackers, gelatin with peas, peanut butter sandwich, milk;

Wednesday oven-fried chicken, rice and gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, milk;

Thui^ay chili c<m came, nuttle cabbage salad, rolls, peach cobbler, mk;

Friday seafood burger, cde slaw, frmcb fries, sunshine cake, milk.

and-or disaster the student group said in a report it prepared for the Federal Trade Commission.

The group, with FTC financing, investigated sales practices and tactics of used car dealers and surveyed consumer attitudes before prq)aring the report for presentation at FTC hearings in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The research group sent 36 trained test buyers to 182 dealerships, haggled with and questioned salesmen, took 156 cars out for diagnostic tests, returned them without buying, informed sellers of defects discovered in the tests, and, with substitute test shq)pers, asked about defects in follow-up visits.

Used motor vehicle dealers do not regularly disclose known defects what they know is wrong with their cars, project director David Rogoff said.

Car dealer representatives lie to potential customers 75 per cent of the time about the

condition of vehicles, the report said. In the 101 cases where vehicles were diagnosed by test buyers and subsequently visted by surveyors a second time, 76 sales people did not, disclose the mechanical defects they knew the vehicle to havp.

"In some cases a few defects were disclosed, but so few in relation to the total number that the revelations constituted non-disclosure in fact

The surveyors found that 47 per cent of used car buyers prefer to buy from a private party, that 53 per cent would prefer dealers if warranties were provided, that 60 per cent would prefer dealers if disclosure laws were in effect and that 63 per cent would prefer buying from dealers if cooling-off periods were allowed.

Consumers indicated they would purchase from dealers more often if any of the different regulations were in effect, the report said. Regulation would help rather than hurt dealer sales.

PLAIN^DIRT FROM PLAINS - Robert Pentecost of LouisviUe, Ky. bolds a ptece of plain dirt that he IS uymg to peddle at $3 per cubic inch. The dirt comes from Plains, Ga., Presidmt Carters hometown. Pentecost, who says the dirt can be used as a paper , weight or simply as a conversation piece, advertised in two ' Louisville papers to test the public interest. The sample hes holding says, My Very Own Piece of Plains, Georgia. (AP Wirephoto)

We Have...

Cabbage Plants

Garden & Vegetable Seeds

HANGING

BASKETS

Lawn & Garden

FERTILIZER

SEED . POTATOES

FLOWER

BULBS

VANS HARDWARE

1300 North Greene Street Greenville/ N.C.

_IS3-

^ is SAm&s AouNP^.pvRm o(/^^

(2NDBIGWElKn

PMCIt GOOD niRU WB>.. MARCH 9TH NOME TO DEALERS Wt imnVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTinES

Get on down to

Winn-Dixie

NATIONAL NUTRITION WEEK, MARCH 6-12 ^NUTRITION; FOODWAY TO i=UN A FITNESS*

HUNT-WESSONS

ORBOnMW TOGO

SWEEPSTAKES

536 great prize* in aii

(All priies willAb* awarded.)

WIN A TR7

See display in our store for official rules and entry form.

(WITH $7.50 OR MORC ORDR, 450Z.^^ ^9

WL 69c

OIL

HUNTS

KETCHUP

hunts TOMATO

SAUCE

humts tomato

PASTE

HUNTS

MANWICH

UMIT oNi) sn.

32-OZ.

'^39e

212-Ot CANS

$1.00

'^99e

THRIFTY MAID

FRUIT DRINKS 2ts88c

DIXIi HOME () AU _

TEA BAGS 53c DETERGENT s: $6.99

YOU SAVE 58c

lllCKORY SWEET

SUCED ^

BACON

159

UMIT TWO PKOS. AT THIS PfOE, PUASE

e MIU) AGED CHEESE . $1.49

e YOGURT (ASSORTIO HAVORS) 3 $1.00

e ROLSiriNG CHICKENS 59c

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS!

PRBTKX

BREAD 3

24-OL

LOAVES

HOT DOO

11-or

PKOS.

11-02.

PKOS.

$1.00 88c 88c

the beef people...

() SRAND os. CHOICE SKF SONBJESS WU/CUT

ROUND STEAKS w$1.59

SRAND U.S. CHOICE S RONBm ROTTOM

ROUND ROASTS

RRAND U.S. CHOICE

a $1.49 iLI STEW BEEFw^$1.39

IRANO U.S. CHOICE R RONMESS

WHOLE RIB EYES ..$2.49

IRANO U.S. CHOICE I

FAMILY STEAKS ^79c

HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION CHOICE

FRYER PARTS.85c

(CHIU PACK)

JIFFY BRAND

ENTREES

GRAVY A SALISBURV STEAK_

TOMATO SAUCE A BEEF PB>PEB PATTIES 2-LB. n

COUNTRY GRAVY A CHiCKBI CROOUETTIS cm

COUNTRY GRAVY A TURKEY CROGUETTES ZZ

FISHFIUm

aCOD ia$1.09 e PERCH ..$1.09 a HADDOCK w.$1.19 t $6/49 FLOUNDER u^$1.S9 $^

FIRST INOUSTRv

;$4.99

$4.99

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

w OFF REG. PRICE

dry cleaning

1^1^ (iotipon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 'A off the regular dry claaning price ON l-Y of rtten's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Mon., AAarch 7 Thru Thursday, AAarch 10 Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Bo Honored.

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE_

LEATHER & SUEDE CL^NG

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

SSAPAK

SHRIMP N BATTER ISi. 79c

$|A RAK

SHRIMP FRYS S^$1.79

fffA PAK

HUSHPUPPIES 2 aSi $1.00 HARVEST FRESH

Mfi'oduee

OONAU) DUCK 100% PURE RKSH

ORANGE JUICE

RED

RADISHES 3

RMHO MMfT

BAKING POTATOES'!t$1.69

^68c

1-LB.

BAGS

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOR^V*

(Caupen Muit Be Freei*ea Wiia sairt To Be HaaareO)

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. AA.. AAonday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market'Manager Charles McGrady

A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,1J77

COMPACT LEISURE HOME ENJOYS DECK

TWO BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY AREA SHOWN

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

Two bedrooms and a sprawling family living area are favored with sliding glass doors that merge indoors and outdoors in the Telluride, a compact vacation plan.

In 888 sq. ft. of living area, the design answers basic living needs and features laundry and storage space as well. But its outstanding asset is that the home lives with nature and at the same time enjoys shelter and surroundings. The plan is fronted by a 50-ft. deck that is clearly meant for more than decoration. It is close to dining areas for picnics and close to ^ bedrooms for relaxing under the stars. In addition, the deck is favored with the main entry into the home.

The family area alone offers 576 sq. ft. of open space for dining and informal living. Flanked by two storage closets, the room also merits a prefab fireplace for a restful atmosphere. The kitchen, complete

and compact, is an integral part of the area, and with the bordering laundry room, keeps time-consuming chores to a minimum. The rear entry is a plus.

Windowed and furnished with double sinks, the full bath is handy to living and sleeping areas. Two bedrooms jut out from the home like miniatruc wings, offering sleeping space that is more than adequate.

Each bedroom is supplied with a closet, and expanses of windows admit abundant light and scenery.

A versatile plan, the Tellu-

onc or both bedrooms. In the latter case, sleeping space can be carved from the 23-ft. family area, and bedrooms, if desired, can be added .it a later

ride can also be built without date.

I-----

I Please send.

set(s)

of Telluride

AREA

Family area Bedroom # 1 Bedroom #2 Total

SQ. FT.

-576 168

144

888

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan ............s........$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Sf#*

Parcel Post.. .SI .25 First Class.. .S2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

Name________

Address_______

City & Sute.

JZip

I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate I 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR

Home Energy Souces Explored

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Power companies are testing many new ways to bring less costly energy to consumers. For example, storing electricity in bricks at night for use the next day. The night rate would be cheap, explained W. Don-ham Crawford, president of the Edison Electric Institute, an association of investor-owned electric utilities.

Its an idea that has been used in European countries for decades. In the morning the electric load comes back and the reduced rate is cut off. The method has not been used in the United States before because electricity always has been cheap, but now it is justified, he explained.

The project is being tested, he says, by the Green Mountain Power Corp. in Burlington, Vt.,

Health Services

Schedule March 7-March 4

The community health d^art-ment is open Monday-Friday, 8:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. to serveyoU. Services available this week are;

DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

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

VD Clinic Wednesday, March 9,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, March 11, 8:00 a.m.-12;00 noon & 1-4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, March 7,8:00-12 & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpWednesday, March 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, March 8,12 noon-4;00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 9,12 noon -4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendence. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, March 9, 8:30-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Prenatal ClinicMonday, March 8,8:00 a.m. -12 a.m. & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, March 8, 8 -11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric ^inicThursday, March 10, 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appoint

ment necessary.

Thursday, March 10,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Infants Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. i (

Friday, March 11, 8 a.m. -noon. Pediatric Screoiing Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screwing Monday, March 7, 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon & 1- 2:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Grifton Health Clinic or Civic Center (Old Elem. School).

Wednesday, March 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday March 8 Farmville

Wednesday March 9 Bethel

Thursday March 10 Ayden Until further notice the Ayden Clinic will be held in the First Baptist Church, 303 E. Third Street.

Friday, March 11 Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies CcMitftd-^rvices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-iq) of rq)orted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Conununicable Disease C()-trol and InvestigationDaily upon request.

and the American Electric Power System which is field testing it in homes in areas from West Virginia to Michigan. It works like this:

Two units of an electric thermal storage space heating system are positioned side by side a conventional electric furnace and a British-built heat storage furnace (xmtaining a brick-like refractory core inside a heavily insulated metal cabinet.

From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. the conventional electric furnace heats the home while the storage furnace is charging and storing heat for use the next day. At 7 a.m. both units cut off and for the next 16 hours, a blower moves air across the hot bricks in the storage core to provide heat for the home usig electricity only to run the blower. At 11 p.m. the off-peak direct heating and storage cycle begins anew.

Its an idea that would be a good use of energy if we become heavily reliant on elec

trical cars in the future, Crawford explains. At night you would plug your car into a storage battery.

And if enough people could be persuaded to voluntarily use their electricity at off-peak times, avoiding the peak hours 9tolland3to7 the outlook could change, but it would probably be difficult to get pe(^le to do their wash at ni^t or to shop at 9 p.m. says Crawford, whose institute offers a booklet that provides 104 ways to use less energy.

As it is now, every time a company must meet new demands, it must put in extra turbo generators even if they are to be used only a short time to meet those demands, he continued. The whole point is that companies are trying to get more use (Mit of existing equipment. If they could, the savings could be passed on to consumers, he said.

Tests are under way to control peak use in other ways with the agreement of custom-

The

Garden Clinic

two Public Health Courses Scheduled

N. C. State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questkns

Q. We have a i^irea hedge that has grown much too large. It is badly in need of pruning. Is this the pn^r time to prune qiirea? (Mrs. W. T., Charlotte)

A. The best time to prune spirea is just as the plant ^>es out of bloomas flowers begin to fade in the ^ringtime. Spirea can be pruned heavily, as summer growth is rapid. (Henry J. Smith, Extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Clumps of wild garlic are coming up in my yard. How is the best way to get rid of them? (E. W., Randleman)

A. Mix a 1 per cent solution of 2, 4-D in a plastic squeeze-type detergent bottle. Then squirt one to two teaspocins of the solution of each clump of garlic. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

Q. Can Chinese cabbage be grown in North Candina? (J. F., Scotland Neck)

A. Yes, Chinese cabbage is a good garden vegetable that can

be grown throughout the state. It is a cool season cn^ that can be planted in either fall or spring. For a spring cn^, sow seed directly in the row in late March or April. Thin six to eight inches after the plants come iq>. You should be eating cabbage cooked or in salad about 60 days after planting. (A. A. Banadyga, extension hor-ticulurist)

Q. What in the world is this large orange swelling on my pine tree? (C.J.,WUson)

A. Pixdiably the disease called Fusiforme rust that is very common in Eastern North Carolina. A similar disease called eastern gall rust is more comm<i in the Piedmont area of the state. It can kill a young pine if it occurs on the main truck. If it is on a branch, prune it off promptly. When purchasing new pine trees to plant, avoid any trees with swollen areas on the trunk. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

TwnByrd

ers. A Detroit company has a signal that could turn off electric water heaters in txMnes. A Vermont power company is experimenting with a radio control system that mi^t beam into a home whai the burden becomes too great, all pretty much on a test basis, Crawford notes. Such ideas mi^t require new meters and other equipment \i4iich would be an added expense.

(^nnecticut is using some nuclear power successfully. Many pe(^le are frightened of the word nuclear, but a years waste from one plant r^re-sents a solid cube of about 3 feet by 3 feet and they are thinking about getting rid of it permanently, explains Crawford. He worked with the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission after naval service following his graduation from Annapolis in 1947.

nie fuel is controversial because of radiation fears, he observed, but you probably get more radiation from an ordinary house of masonry. Recently, seven states California, Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Ohio and Montana voted for nuclear power, he points out.

In ten years it is expected that more than 100 plants will have been built by 50 or so of tlw larger companies, he said.

Meanwhile, utility companies are exploring many possibilities of tapping new fuel sources. Experiments at Northeast Utilities include those with laser fusion that would use a fuel source found in ordinary water, solar energy, wind power, fuel cells devices which produce electricity directly by chonical reaction and energy that could be converted from solid wastes.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 91-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Two preliminary public health courses offered through the University of North Carolina-Chapel HUl, School of Public Health will be conducted at East Carolina University beginning March 10.

The courses, PUBH 100: Ecology of Human Health, and BIOS 100: Public Health Statictics, are ^ initial courses in UNCs Masters degree program*in public health administration. The courses are being conducted in cooperation with the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions and the Eastern Area Health Education Center and under the q[xsorsh^ of the N. C. Area

Health Education Center program.

In addition to students who have made formal q>plication for the degree program, a very limited number of qualified individuals with experience in the health field may register for one or both of these courses as non-degree studaits. Persons so interested should contact Donald Dancy, (3iairman, Department of Community Health, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6961.

Registration will begin on March 10 at 2:00 in Room 206 of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

QUALITY DECORATING

PAINTING

KCOHATINC

wall

COVEWNC

A.B.WhiUey

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

INC.

Phone

752-7131

MA^R/UNTS

nx-DXjwprmx.eju

' 1

AAaking America Beautiful

xaBzx3xam.Ax<

OQXOMXmXStJkX^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When painting a room, the prqper procedure is to do the ceiling fir^, then the wls and finally the windows.

A common mistake is to do each window as you reach it while painting the walls. This isnt a good practice for several reas(Mis. It means you must halt the painting of the walls at awkward places. It involves the use of a secwid brudi while the first is still dripping with paint. And it calls for a limger period of work at a single time.

Better to paint the ceiling as the first step, tackling the walls next if you feel like it, putting them off until the next day if you wish. Then, Mihenever you feel in the mood, even the following week, you can paint the windows almost as though it was a separate project, which it almost is.

The job of painting windows is a lot easier when the proper

ON TH

HOUS

brush is used. It should be one with angled bristles, called a sash brush, or something similar. The an^ed bristles make it easier to handle alimg narrow strips and in ctxifined areas. The brush should be dipped in only about one-third its length, with the excess paint tapped off on the inside of the container. As the brush is pressed down very lightly so that the bristles spread out in fan-like fashion, the edges of the bristles should be permitted to touch the edge of the glass as you move along.

There are several ways to handle what almost always happens, no matter how careful you are, vihich is getting a little of the ^jaint on the glass where It doesnt belcmg. One is simply to forget about the bit of paint on the glass, wait untU it is completely dry and then scrape it off with a singleedged razor or a tool that holds

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have a lamp in our bedroom which flickers every once in a while. We know there is nothing wrong with the outlet because when another lamp is plugged into it, the lamp works perfectly. What could te causing this and how can it be fixed? Frankly, I do not know too much about lamps or electricity.

A. Although you do not say so, it is assumed that you have turned the bulb to be sure that it is seated firmly. Sometimes a bulb not screwed in all the way will flicker occasionally. If you have not dcNie this and now do so, be sure you uiqilug the cord from the outlet first. Whai you turn the bulb clockwise to tighten it, do it carefully aixl without pressure, otherwise the bulb will break in your hand. Replace the plug in the outlet and turn on the light. If the flicker is still present, remove the plug a seomd time and check every inch of the wire^ including the parts that go into the plug and those that go into the lamp. Should there be something wnmg, you will have to fix the trouble or rqilace the entire cord. It would take far too long to detail the steps that must be taken to handle this problem, e^iecially since different lamps must be handled differently, but the entire procedure can be learned fairly quickly if you can get someone to show you how it is done. Actually, knowing how a lamp is put together and how it works is one of the best ways to introduce yourself to the mysteries of a simple electrical unit. --

Q. Can you tell me how to insulate an attic floor between the joists? I intend to use the insulation that comes in batts.

A. Yes, but it would have helped if hou had said whether some insulatiim is already there. If so, add a layer of batts on top of the hold. Be sure the new insulation does not have a vapor barrier. If the kind you bought already has such a barrier, remove it or slash it freely with a knife, then install it with the slashed surface down. If there is no insulation betweai the joists, just lay the batts in place. This time keq) the viqior barrier face down; that is, facing the warm part of the house. The batts med not be stapled.

a blade. Another is to keep a rag handy and, as so(m as there is a smear, wipe it off. You can use one of the metal or plastic shields that is slid along with the brush to protect the glass from the paint. Or you can substitute one of those throwaway pieces of cardboard that come inside mens new shirts or those that have been laundered professitmally. If a shield or piece of cardboard is used, you will find that you. have to keep wiping it off as you proceed with the painting.

Some persons um masking tape to protect the glass. If you use this method, youll have to get the knack of putting on the tape excatly right, vliich involves butting it against the wood but not on it. If it isnt butted up against the wood, some of the paint will get on the ^ass. If any of the tiq>e is on the wood, that pmtkm will not get any paint on it.

Painting casement windows is no particular problem if you remember to do the muntins first. These are the woodi strips separating the ^ass. With a double-hung window, the first stqj is to raise the lower sash and lower the iqiper sash. Paint the insiite edge of the iq)-per meeting rail, then the top of that rail, then a coiq>le of inches up the muntins. Next, lower the bottom sash and raise the iq^r sash, the opposite of what you preriously did, only this time leave a fraction of an inch leeway so that each sash has a little clearance. Now paint all exposed surfaces, with the window sill, frame and surrounding trim being done last.

To prevCTt future sticking, be sure to move both window sashes up and down carefully within 8 to 10 hours after the windows have been painted.

(Where and bow to insulate your home yourself, either from scratch or as an addition to insulation already there, is explained in Andy Langs booklet, Saving Money by Insulating, availaUe by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed en-veliqie to Know-How, P.O.Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions cannot be answered individually.)

(For a copy of Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home R^airs, send $1.50 to this newspap^ at Box 5, Tea-neck, N. J. 07666.)

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* car* of d*liv*ry and warranty s*rvic* for you. P*opl* appr*ciot* WHIRLPOOL appllancos.

Call or wiita for prieas.

BOBS TV

A APPLIANCE

Ayden

HOW TO CUT COOKING COSTS

Unless directions indicate otherwise, thaw frozen foods before cooking and they will cook in less time. Here are a few more energy conservation tips that can save you money in the operation of your range:

TOP OF RANGE COOKINQ

Keep reflector pans under units dean.

Shiny, dean surfacea reflect the most heat, Increase efficiency .. . Use flat-bottomed pots and pans that cover the top range units to prevent heat loss around the sides of the pan . . . Use as little water as possible, so it will boil more quickly . . . And use of tight-fitting lids allow vegetables to steam rather than boil, preserving their appearance and natural vit-mins ... Also, oftce boUlng starts, the heat can- be turned down to save energy and help prevent sticking.

Turn the heat off two or three mhiutea before the end of cooking time. Retained heat in pan will finish the cooking.

Presented aa a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSiniER OWNED BJECTMC UTBITY

OVEN COOKING

Plan meals ahead^for soups, stews and casseroles that take a long time to cook, make double amounts. Then freeze half for future use . . . Plan entire oven meals around dishes requiring about the same baking temperature, and try to prepare several meals at once . . . Oven preheating requires no more than 10 minutes, and dishes needing more than an hour of cooking time leay be started in cod oven . . . Don't keep peeking in the oven. It wastes heat

WASTE N#T

Greenville Utilities Coflimission

I'he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977A-13

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M.-1D P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

STOKELY VEGETABLES

GREEN BEANS ''we" o*

GREEN BEANS cut u ot. R

GOLD CORN Trnel

GOLD CORN 'si-r "

TOMATO I f CATSOP I^

14-OZ. BOTTLE

32-Oz. Bottle

ORANGES

1 mo74^

18 Pack

HONEY POD PEAS BEANEE WEENEE PORK & BEANS

ORANGE JUICE LARGE BANANAS

STOKELY 16-Oz. Can

VAN CAMP

8-Oz. Can

VAN CAMP 8-Oz. Can

OONALD DUCK Half yion

29'

59'

lb. 22^

STOKELY

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

* BEEF STEW * CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS * YOUR CHOICE!

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN * GRAVY & SLICED

TURKEY * SALISBURY STEAK * VEAL PAR- 9-LB PKG

MAGIAN ^

17-Oz. Can

FRUIT

COCK

TAIL

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MARCH 6 THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

B \G STAR HAS A BOATU3AD OFSE/VFOOD BUYS/

GORTON'S A _ ^

FISH PORTION iS *1.68

GORTON'S ^

SHRIMP STICKS 'SS *1.59

SINGLETON'S BREADED

BUTTERFLY SHRIMP ^: * 1.49

MRS. PAUL'S _ A

FISH STICKS iS *1.19

GORTON'S

FISH CAKES *1.29

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED ^

FISH N' CHIPS ? *1.19

MRS. PAUL'S , A a _

FRIED SCALLOPS p *1.29

MRS. PAUL'S COMBINATION

SINGLETON'S

inwLcivii^

COOKEDP

SHRIMP

seafood plaher S 99'

W/Crab

SINGLETON'S V ^ A

STUFFED FLOUNDER 78'

PkB.

B SINGLETON'S . a a A A

BREADED OYSTERS 'iS; * 1.99

BANQUET ASSORTED

COOK N OAfi

Your

Choice!

5-Oz.

Pkg.

6-Oz.

Pkg.

25"

FRIEO CHICKEN Lt

Your

LANDO'FROST ASSORTED rholc-|

LONCHEOH MEAT$^ 49

BANQUET

GORTON'S COOKED

FISH STICKS

S?." 78

SINGLETON'S

DEVILEDi^ CRABS

15-oz. $ 1 49

Pkg.

A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977

The Waverly Consort Due Here

THE WAVERLY CONSORT - an ensemble of nine singers and {ilayers, will perform at Mendenhall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 16.

Four of the members are shown in this photograph.

^'1 ! 1 11 , t.

THE LIMITS OF DISSENTa dramatization of the 1958 trial of Junius Smith, will have two performances in Greoiville on Wednesday, March 9. Hie first will be at 2 p.m. in Room 244 of MendenhaU Studoit Center, with the second per

formance at 8 p.m. in the District Courtnmn d the Pitt County Courthouse. Shown here are Frank Wolff as an attorney, and Lucius Houghton as a prosecution witness.

The Waverly Consort, a group of nine singers and instrumentalists specializing in music of the 13th through the 17th centuries, will perform at Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 16.

In their programs, the ensemble uses over 50 unusual Medievad, Renaissance, and Baroque instruments creating authentic music of the period. The instruments range from the flute and recorder to the hurdy-gurdy and Renaissance military drums.

Music by the ensemble includes gentle pastorales and madrigals as well as ribald drinking songs and bawdy ballads of country love.

Tickets for The Waverly Consort are priced at $4 and are now available at the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, extension 266.

Woodbine

Recital

William White of Woodbine, Iowa, a senior voice student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 10 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

White will be accompanied by pianist Laura Soles and assisted by vocalists Nancy Beavers, Susan West, Doug Newell, and Michael McDonald.

For his program, he has chosen songs by Purcell, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf, Mozart, Ravel, Barber and Rorem.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 7,1942

1. Blues In The Night

2. Deep In The Heart Of Texas

3. I Dont Want To Walk Without You

4. White Cliffs Of Dover

5. Rose ODay

6. How About You

7. The Shrine of St. Cecilia

8. Everything I Love

9. Remember Pearl Harbor

10. Sometimes

March 15 At McGinnis '

Theater Of The Deaf To Perform

The National Theater of the Deaf, an internationally-known company, will be at ECU for one performance on Tuesday, March 15 at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Theater Arts

Committee, The National Theater of the Deaf combines sign language, speech, mime and music to create a fine theatrical experience for both hearing and deaf audiences.

In the U.S., the company has given over 1,500 per-

Sports World

offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon

Sessions 1-5:30 P.M. 6:30-10:00 P.M.

For Information, Call 756-6000 104 Red Banks Rd., Behind SHoney's Open 7 Days a Week

At The Movies

GO TO THE

BEACH

THIS AFTERNOON WITH

CHAPTER

PLAYING YOUR BEACH AAUSIC FAVORITES FIFTH & COTANCHE STS. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Cinema I

The Shaggy D.A. Tim Conway and Suzanne Pleshette star in this Walt Disney film about a district attorney who turns into a shaggy dog. Playing now throu^ Thursday.

Return Of A Man Called Horse Starts Friday.

Cinema II

The Pink Panther Strikes Again Peter Sellers continues to chase the crafty Pink Panther in this movie. Playing now through Thursday.

Crash Starts Friday

Park

Grizzly This movie is about an 18 feet tall man eating bear. Playing now throu^ Thursday.

Its Alive Starts Friday.

Pitt

The Farmer Gary Conway stars as the farmer who gets even for the destruction of all he worke8 for. Also starring Angel Tompkins. Playing now through Thursday.

Tice

Norman Is That You? This movie is completely comical. Starring Pearl Bailey and Redd Foxx. Playing tonight.

Cotton Comes To Harlem Also playing tonight.

Meadowbrook

Dirty Pictures and Student Nurses This double feature is playing tonight only.

Top. Country

1. Moody Blue, Elvis Presley

' 2. Uncloudy Day, Willie Nelson

3. Liars One, Believers Zero, Bill Anderson

4. Say Youll Stay Until Tomorrow, Tom Jones

5. Crazy, Linda Ronstadt

6. Near You, Jones & Wy-nette

7. Heart Healer, Mel Tillis

8. Two Less Lonely People, Rex Allen Jr.

9. If Love Was a Bottle of Wine, Tommy Overstreet

10. Ridin Rainbows, Tanya Tucker

Concert

Today

Pianist Tonya Hart Adcox and violinist Brian Lee, both ygyng musicians from the Oniv^ity of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be in concert today at 4 p.m. at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

PITT-PLAZA CENT 756-0068

NOW SHOWING!

Hes running for office...

ON ALL FOURS!

WALT HimEy

-SHAfiOVILA.

kr I

:--anSS. TAIT ANOERSOf.

MILUfl STEVfNSOMCWCOLOR- a SHOWS DAILY 3 5 7-V

12nd Fun I Filled

k CENTER 756-0088 Week!

HE ALL NEW

ADVENTURES OF THE WORLD'S MOOT eUMOLINB DETECTIVE

PETER SEUERS

iHERBEIITLOM auMktar LfiMiaassiru Lisin uKunn -.^nCHUOMLLlUBSIUIIIO Ite KMY MAIOi bsKiiK PraWcsr TMY ADAMS S.., TOM JONES

FRANK WALOMAN x DUKE EDWARDS ^<imhUKEEOWAIS

SHOWS DAILY _3:15-5:15-7. IS-: 15

formance s in 46 states, m-cluding two successful Broadway appearances. More than 100 million have viewed the troupe on television, most notably in the CBS Christmas Special of A Childs Christmas in Wales co-starring Michael Redgrave.

An all-new production of Gertrude Steins Four Saints in Three Acts with music by Virgil Thomson will be performed at the ECU production. Also on the bill will be Chekhovs The HarmfulneSs (rf Tobacco; and Childrens

Letters To God including additional poetry by Robert Frost and e.e. curamings.

Tickets for The National Theater of the Deaf are $4 and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266-

Sun. Mar. 6

No. 3 Rock Nightclub 103 E. 4th St. Greenville

'Good Humor"

Wed., Mar. 9"Cowboy"& "Taxi"

SHOWS SUNDAY I 4:0fr5;4S7:30-;1S A40N. THURS. 7:30 15

HIE FARMER

An uncon^iromisingexplosioii o! total vengeance.

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

TIMOTHY SCANLON one of the actors performing with the

National Theater of the Deaf. TTie theater groiq) will be at ECU for a one-time performance at 8 p.m. on March 15 in McG|pais Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale.

Hospifalify House

Guests trom Greenville and Kinston will be making appearances on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon to 1 p.m. today over WITN-'TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Tom Forbes, Pitt County farmer and novelist, will talk about his first novel. Quinceys Harvest, explaining the natural and spiritual qualities applicable to his farm-based book.

Stuart Aronson will discuss progress on the play he has written for Historic Bath, Blackbeard, The Kni^t of the Black Flag, , which is to be presented at the newly constructed amphlteater this summer in Bath. He will also sing a couple of songs.

Kinston guests include persons connected with the forthcoming March 12 Arts and Crafts Show in Kinston Ann Sayetta, maker of stuffed toys; Mary Frances Litchfield, lampshades; and the shows co-chairman, Martha Flowers.

Simple at home methods of cooking Chinese food will be featured in the kitchen, and a film of fashions will also be shown.

Top Pops

Tonite

Per

Carload

METRO- GOLDWYN- MAYE

pTMCmS

A GEORGE SCHLATTER HLM

B80D

raa

PIAU BAiur

TwamjuL anua

mr ."ij

ALSO AT 7:00

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonite

Her snapshots were their passports to happiness

1. Tom Between Two Lovers, Mary McGregor

2. New Kid In Town, Eagles

3. Fly Like an Eagle, Steve Miller

4. Theme From A Star Is Bom, Barbra Streisand

5. I Like Dreamin, Kenny Nolan

6. Year of the Cat, A1 Stewart

7. Ni^t Moves, Bob Seger

8. Dancing Queen, Abba

9. Enjoy Yourself, Jacksons

10. Carry On Wayward Son, Kansas

suny

fienmEs

...PAID THEIR WAY FOR -R- A WILD VACATION!

PER

CARLOAD

ALSO

7:00

STUDENT

NURSES

Faculty

Recitals

Two faculty recitals are scheduled at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winstofi-Salem. At 3 p.m. today Veda Reynolds, violin, and Scott Schillin, piano, will perform works by Handel, Brahms, and Beethoven. At 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, Clifton Matthews, pianist, will perform works by Bach, Schubert, Chopin, and Woodard.

Both events are free and the public is invited to attend.

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS

FRIDAY!

752-7649

A THING IS BORN.JITY THE POOR PARENTS!

THCRG'S ONLY ON THING WRONG WITH TH DAVIS BABY...

Sir Winston Churchill began his career as a war correspondent attached to the Spanish army in Cuba in 1895.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

1 U.S. 264 (Frm

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW SHOWING

TIIK AI.IrNTARH ARF. HERK

_ ITS A KV T BKHIIU>R

JENNIFER WELLES

MMMM atLLU , KIM fWI KiinuAi.>._ ...raoK

OPEN SUN. 2 P.M.

NEXT - "RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)1

> NEXT-"CRASH" f PG)

- NEXT ~"ir$ ALIVE" (PG)-

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

756-0848

IT5AUV

TH ON FILM YOU SHOULD NOT S ALONG

The Dally ReflMU-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977A-15

A Reviw-

.....

Poems Touch On Trash'

Conceived li^t, light expressed in soft circles of the merest tint of color or tiny shreds of suspended qilinters is the stnxigest impression I get from Small Wmts Prom The Years 1M7-1977, the Walter Barker show now (hi view at the Weillngtcm B. Gray Art Gallery mi campus at East Carolina University.

In this 30 year i^an of the art of Barker, the search and experimentation of an artist in varying media and style is very much in evidence a formative, expressive, pleasure giving process that has nothing to do with the cold formality of search in Itself.

SmaU Wmts is an accurate enough title, though the about 40 pieces mi the walls at the Gray Gallery are as small as a page in some instances and are up to four by five feet in others.

Several of the series painted by Barker in past years are represented with a few exanqiles of each The I-Ching Series; the Persian and ttie Greek Series; and the Paradme Smies.

Interspersed are individually styled drawings and paintings a bold pencil drawing of a young mans head in a field of pure vtite; an eariy (1947) formal arrangement pencil study (Junior Year) of a hat, an artists woodmi figure modd and a musical instrummit; a geometric purple-lavender-plum painting in which a white circle is centered. All

these reveal me versatility of the artist in being able to dqiict hi^ly divergent stylra of art.

1 find myself responding most keenly to Barkers newer work. Simplified yet Intense, lyrical and at the same time taut, each luminmis area of wadi, each cluster of spiky calligraphic influenced lines coalesce into works that appeal on many planes.

The Barker exhibition comes here from the Weather^KXMi Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and is made available throu^ the courtesy of the Betty Parsons Gallery of New Yoit.

Barker, who has exhibited viddely in the U.S. and in foreign countries, is the winner of numerous awards. His work is in many public collections such as the City Art Museum of St. Louis, The Museum of Modem Art, New York; The Philadelphia Museum of Fine Art, The Nelson Gallery, Kansas City Art Center, dc.

This exhibition will be mi view throu^ March 28. It can be seen daily frpm 9 to 5 p.m. and there is no admission charge.

As the secmid show at the newly <^>ened Gray Gallery, the Walter Barker show is an affirmation that the spacious, weU-lit gaUery 1 fUling a vital role in getting the best of shows for Greenville art lovers.

Jerry Raynor

The Volga' On PBS

For this seasons fourth special, the National Geographic Society is airing The Volga, a rare photographic look at life in Russia along the majestic Volga River.

At 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, The Vdga will be broadcast over PBC (Channel 25 Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia) with E. G. Marshall as host and Jack Palance as narrator. The film is made possible with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation.

Rich in history, the river has been called Matushka, or

Mother, Volga, by generations of Russian poets, peasants, and musicians. It was along the river that the present Russian nation was bom. Here Ivan the Terrible (^ned the way for Russian control of the Volga when he defeated the Tatars in 1552.

Weddings and military youth, decorated veterans and home life are all depicted in this special written, produced and directed by Irwin Rosten, assisted by Sascha Schneider, with photography by Andre Gunn and Boris Pavlov.

RUSSIAN 90Ii>lERS 7 are Aown In smart formatioo gnai^ ding the Pantheon on Mamayev Hfll in Volgograd, a place of

pflgrlmage for mlllioQspf Russian honoring their dead.

White Trash. An Anthology of Contemporary Southern Poets. Edited by Nancy Stone and Robert Waters Gray. Charlotte. The New South Company. 108 pps. $5.50 (By mail from The New South Company, 1226 Dilworth Road, Charlotte, N.C., 28203).

UNnTL0...a 1965 drawing by Walter Barker, is a bouQMet (rf strmig and muted cd(H pink-tans, faded golds, grays and chocdate. This is

one of about 40 works by the artist on view in the Gray Gallery <n campus at ECU.

New Art Classes Announced

Two art classes, mie in drawing and one in painting, are scheduled to begin in March at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

A drawing class, to be taught by Professor Wesley Crawley, faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be held each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning Wednesday, March 9. A total of ten weekly classes are being offered, with the March 9 initial class a bonus one to permit the instructor to meet each pupil and to determine

the needs of each. This class is limited to 12, and one or two vacancies are still available.

The second class, one in painting, is being taught by Ray Elmore, also a faculty member of the ECU School of Art. The classes will meet each Thursday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., and enrollment is limited, with one or two vacancies still (^>ai for this class.

A small fee will be charged for each of the classes being offered.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, has

stated that if sufficient interest is shown, another series of classes in drawing will be planned at an early date.

Persons interested in information on the above or later classes are to call Mrs. Walker at 758-1946, Monday through Friday between 9 and noon, and 2 to 5 p.m.

White Trash as George Garrett tells us in the introduction, is not tacky and theres a difference, the difference being an ability to admit and enjoy a touch of trash, while ...those who dont are just tacky, no matter how elegant and refined and aesthetic they may seem...

This interesting little bit of reverse-snobbery is just another way of saying this book is about the common human condition couched largely in rural southern terms and you dont have to be a southerner to appreciate and enjoy it.

Fred Chappell takes us to a hog-killing, the ritual so many writers have used to symbolize the loss of childhoods innocence and brings it graphically and beautifully to life in February. From here he leads us to a boy dropped by a rope into drowning blackness In Cleaning the Well, a poem rich in image handled by a poet sure of himself.

Clean It out good. He I drifted pan/ and dipper down. I knelt and dredged/ The well floor. Ice-razors edged/ My

Writers To Meet Tuesday

W-6' Show Opens Today

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JUNE PARKER

New this miHith in Sheppard Memorial Library are several different books of non-fiction. The first is DAVID-a mothers story of her sons recovery from a coma and brain damage by Dorothy Landvater. David had been involved in a near-fatal car accident resulting in his being in a coma for fifty-four days. When he came out of the coma, he. could not move, ^ak, hear, or see. Today, three and a half years later, he has graduated from hi^ school and is walking with the help of a walker. His mother carefully draws each detail of his recovery from his eyes to his first word which was home. It is a story of perseverance in the face of a crisis and an acc(Hmt of human sympathy in times when it is said that no one wants to become involved.

The next book, MADE IN HEAVEN, SETTLED IN COURT by Marvin Mitchelson, examines another problem in todays society. Mitchels(Hi, a well-known divorce lawyer who practices in Beverly Hills, explores various aspects of marriage and divorce. He choses to discuss cases that best illustrate points of the law or significant aspects of human behavior. He discusses breach of promise suits, custody battles, and complex financial settlements. He talks about what people should ask themselves before finding a lawyer. He says that divorce is still seen as a positive proof of failure. People must lean to work with feelings of a damaged ego, anger, hurt, and betrayal. In his experience, women are still the biggest losers in a divorce. Property rights still favor the man. Also in this youth-oriented culture, a woman is considered to be old at the same age of which a man supposedly reaches his prime. This book is as much about marriage as it is about its end, and it will be interesting to tlu^ who want to stay together as well as those in unhappy relation^ps.

The last book is GINGER, LORETTA, AND IRENEWHO? by (jeorge Eells. This book examines the advantages and disadvantages of stardom as shown in the careers of Ginger Rogers, Miriam Hopkins, Ruth Etting, Loretta Young, Kay Francis, and Irene Bentley. All were actresses in the 1930s. All possessed a driving ambition. The book begins on New Years Eve in 1933. Each was featured in a major motion picture and had hqies of a ^lendid career. This book shows what happened to each girl in her fight for success. Some had long-lasting fame and fortune. Others had wide acknowledgement, then a painful decline. Others only had a brief moment in the spotlight then a sudden decline. This book is a good study of the effects of money, power, and fame on different types of people as well as a good look at Hollywood in the 1930s.

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub for the month of March will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, 2008 Fern Drive. The meeting is being hosted by Diane Leggett.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

Strlder Wins Art Award

W-6 (for Six Women) is the title of a new show opening today at the Kinston Art Center, Caswell Street in Kinston, featuring the art of six Greenville women artists.

Those to be showing work are Betsy Markowski, metals; MyraSexauer, weaving; Dot Satterfield, weaving; Ann Riggs, ceramics; Sara Edmiston, bronzes; and Janet Eischer, jewelry.

The public is invited to attend the show which will be on view through the month of March.

Dave Strider of Greenville is one of the five winners of a $500 award of mrit at IMAGES 77, the New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Fstival of the Arts.

Jenkins Show

Striders work, a hand carved wooden box, was one of several hundred entries submitted by about 200 local and nationally known artists and craftsmen.

Recent art by Greenville native painter Mary Anne Jenkins and by potter Sally Bowen Prange will be featured at the Collectors Gallery in Ralei^ March 11 through April 4. Ms. Jenkins has created a series of water-colors specifically for this show. The work of Ms.' Prange is primarily edge-scape pottery.

GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME!

eyes, the blackness flamed like fever, / Tin became nerve in my hand/ Bodiless. I shall rise never,

While James Appelwhlte, a familiar name in North Carolina, gives us from Discardings

I drink branch water and bourbon / To the boards of his house that the wind/ Has turned to its color and taken entirely.

And from ,Drinklng Music

The song is rich and red, like what men eat/Sky is clear as the ninety proof shine they drink./ Lord, Lord, a man is a funny piece of meat/ Their boots are good in fields that understand their feet.

Heather Ross Miller as usual brings forward blinding images as in The Vinegar Jug.

These are the shining chains/ you make for me./A man and his wife living in a vinegar jug,/ and they were happy.

Jessie Schell in The Blessing tells of a dying father impelled to prove his love one last time.

He whispers: You. You were my favorite./ You were. Always./ It is something he repeats./ He savors the taste of our names,/ though he will not recall this secret confession/when the next child enters.

There are many poets in this collection who should be mentioned, thats the trouble, there are so many, and some poems do not excerpt well. I h<^ they will forgive me. John Stoness Double Header gathers in all of us who have fallen short of our dreams; Coleman Barks from New Words is fascinating; Jonathan Williams, Guy Owens, Barbara Lovell, William Harmon, and James Seay and several others are deserving of qiecial mention.

There-is a curiously even tone to this book, in spite of the varied subjects and differing styles, perhaps the result of the many friendships and contacts these poets have among themselves.

Most of them have known each other at Greensboro, Chapel Hill or Charlotte. Do we have the formalization of a Piedmont Group? Whether or no. White Trash is interesting and well done and will appeal to the general reader as well as the poet.

Helen Parks

Editors Note: Ms. Parks is a poet, ^ort story writer and a periodic contributor of reviews in this paper.

Reception

Today

A reception is being held at the Greenville Art Center today honoring the opening of the annual Pitt County School Childrens Show.

Students from schools in the county are exhibiting their work during the month of March.

Interested persons are invited to attend the reception and to see the show while it is on view.

AYOEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB PRESENS

COUNTRY SPOTLICHT NO. 21

FEATURING

MARTY ROBBINS

AND BAND

BON WILLIAMS

AND BAND

JEANNE PRUEH

AND BAND

SPECIAL GUEST

McCLINTON

AYDEN-GRIFTON HI SCH. GYM

N.C. 1 1AYDEN, N.C.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26

TWO BIG SHOWS AT 6 & 10 P M RESERVED SEATS $5.00, $6 00 & $7 00

nCKm AVAHAME: M.II Sh.p t H A I EM, KimMn lt A MW

Orsnry Grill, OiMnvllta, leb- TV, Aydan OrMnvHI Radi* Shack, Oahkhai* RaWm. WlWan Clafk Dni., Na Ra Uwy-t. WafMNM< Fraaiar IV, Tachan

Orift*nnty Witgty * SaryaAII, Scww Nill a HH Saanda, FaimyHh a I

Jackcan.NI* * Racacd Rar, Racky MaaaC a MH llaaccankc. N*a*rt a Pacamakac, WNRamctan.'

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

Band Boosters

To Meet

A meeting of the Greenville Band Boosters will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 in the Band Room of Rose High High School. All persons interested in furthering the goals of bands in Greenville are invited to attend.

Workshpp On

Crafts Set

A workshi^ on Business in Crafts will be held (HI Friday, March 18, beginning at 10 a.m. at ttie Kinston Arts CouncU in Kinston.

Sp(Hisored by the N.C. Craft Association (NORCA), a state nrganizatkHi T)f and for craftsmen, the workslu^ will be led by James Gentry, Education Director of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, and Pat Crawford, Executive Director of the Kinston Arts Coun-cfl.

Registrati^ for the seminar n^be made by sending a.^r^istratkHi fee of $6 (for NORCA) members and $8.50 for om-merabers to NORCA, pox 9532, AsheviUe, N.C. 28805.

The worlds first railroad

but f puMic use was the

Stockton and Darlingtcm line,

bunt in En^and in 1^ by

Ge(H-ge Stqihenson.

0 *

trS HERE

EIGHTY-EIGHT richly diverse%pecies of birds normally winter inland from Pennsylvania to Georgia. Each one is shown in striking full-color photographs.

WINTER BIRDS

of the Carolinas and Nearby States by MICHAEL A. GODFREY ,

Complete birdlore for birders and observation tips for novices ...

108 color photographs, with an appendix on how each was made

identifying characteristics of size, markings, shape in flight and at rest, and calls

feetiing habits, winter activities, habitat, range

136 pages, index, 8'/:; x 9'/j" $24.95

JOHN F. BLAIR. Publisher, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

Western Sizzlin Steak House The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

Lunch & Dinner Special Mondw Thm During

Chopped Sirloin Steak

With pr Without Mushroom Gravy, King Baked Potato Or French Fries And Texas Toast.

Ail For

The Little Old Nose-Fixer Of Eternal City

By SYLVANA FDA ROME (UPI) - Giuseppe Sabatini has been fixing the noses of famous Romans for decades.

Some of my patioits need a new arm, others a new leg and a great many of them need new heads, chuckled the impish Sabatini. But almost every one of those old gentlemen, at one time or another, needs a new nose.

Sabatini, like his father before him, is a master artisan at the Rome Superintendency of Fine Arts. For the past 30 years he has been reqxMisible for the repair and upkeep of the thousands of statues, fountains and monuments in the Eternal City.

While time and pollution exact a heavy toll on the marble treasures of Rome, Sabatini said, the biggest enemies are vandals and thieves.

Every year thieves chop off dozens of heads and hands from statues out in the parks to sell to art dealers or tourists, he said.

But the vandals are worse they just rove around smashing in faces and things for the hell of it.

The 49-year-old artisan often finds himself replacing the same head time and time again.

Either my work is too good or the thieves are too stupid to tell the difference, he said. I imagine that by now my art work adorns mantelpieces all over the world.

Sabatini blames insufficient surveillance, e^)ecially in the vast Villa Brdese gardens, for the ever-present vandalism.

But it would be a terribly sad thing if our beautiful pieces were carted away to locked museums, he said. They should 4)e left out in the sun for those who love them.

Geaning, reinforcing, scraping and replacing the missing parts of the various gods, kings, writers, philosophers, warriors and artists commemorated in stone throughout the city is a full-time job.

When a statue is reported damaged I go to the city archives, uliich has detailed photographs of almost every piece in Rome, Sabatini said, frowning as he scratched at a layer of grime and calcium marring the enormous male nude aU^ the Quirinale Palace fountain.

I study the picture and then make a clay model of the missing part in my laboratory, he said. Later I sculpt it in stone we always try to match the stone of the original.

It might take Sabatini as long as one month to perfectly reproduce the missing head of a Caesar.

But I can do a nose a day, he said proudly, and sometimes I do nothing but noses every day for weeks at a, time.

Most of the statues Sabatini works on are between 400 and . 500 yeurs old.

We dont touch anything that is, say, 1,000 years old, he said. When the younger ones begin to crumble we might put

Non-Additive Snack Trend

NEW YORK (UPI) - Snacks are tremiing toward the natu- -ral, non-additive variety, says a supermarket trade magazine.

Progressive Grocer quotes Gary Cook, marketing manager for a California manufacturer, as saying more manufacturers are switching ingredients such as safflower oil and other products low in polyunsaturates, salt with no anti-caking additives or iodine. He also expects potato chip manufacturers to switch to chips from unpeeled spuds.

Hie magazine also said jerky (chewy dried beef str^) and beef sausage sales are growing. They started on the West Ck)ast and are now in the Midwest and working their way East. He said another comer was popped pork rinds what Southerners call cracklins.

One manufacturer estimated that 30(1400 new snack products bad been introduced during the past 8-10 years. A current (xmsensus indicates introdiK;-tions are down.

Still, manufacturers are timistic.

A New York advertising man whose company has many food accounts told the magazine:

Weve become a natkm of watchers. While youre doing that you tend to do something else with your fingers and with ytHU* mouth. And snacks seem to fit into that.

At the turn of the century the average factory worker put in a 12-to 14-hour day and only had every second Sunday off.

a stainless steel frame Inside them.

But the ancient ones are too precious to play with so when they get too sick they get

put away in that old folks home called a museum.

While there is very little Sabatini cant do with a piece of marble, there are some thing he

refuses to do like fig leaves.

Politicians used to think they could win votes by periodically fig-leafing everything in a big morality

campaign, Sabatini said disdainfully. I am an artist and you d<mt need an artist to affix a fig leaf.

Sabatini said the fig leaves

usually dont last more than a coiqjle of months anyway.

Most are put up in such a rush that theyre shoddy and crumble away In the first big

rainstorm, he laughed. The young kids take care of the rest of them knocking them off as fast as the workmen can put them iq>.

witli on* 90, orltt. lMl. Mly

Two *90. orit. lo*. Ham, bacon or tauaaaa AaygMndwtch

85*

60*

CAROLINA GRILL

OJUtKS

Prlcs Effctiv Monday, March 7 Thru Wednasday, March 9

Now you con have the best Iqwn in town at big savings

20 3HP rotary mower. Features easy spin starter with renoote throttle and stop control. Cutting height is adjusted manually from iy2"-3". Includes all the latest safety features.

Radia Steel contractor wheelbarrow

Heavy duty model has 4 cu. ft. capacity. Features pneumatic ball bearing tires and 36V2"x27V2"x7/2" seamless tray.

12500

2HP Chain driven tiller

This mini till weighs only 61 lbs! Features trouble free chain drive and oil both transmission. Handle folds down for easy storage and transp>ortation.

Reg. 23.00

20 spreader. 65 lb. capacity spreader features 10"xl.75" wheels and rubber grip handles. Box size 2.7 cu. ft.

Not As Pictured

050

Swift 50 lb. fertilizer

Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Formulated for quick growing action.

Limit 2.

2 gal. plastic tank sprayer

Chemical resistant tank features a 60" vinyl hose and brass nozzle that adjusts from mist to a solid stream. No. 1992

275

Colorite vinyl plastic hose. Lightweight flexible hose features all brass couplings 1/2 "x50'

275

Choice

eoch

Garden fools. Choose an American-made long handle shovel, garden hoe or level head rake. All with nre-harder^ handles. Full size.

Igoo

2rx2' square cooker

Adjustable 360 sq. in. chrome-plated cookir>g grid. Allows complete heat control. Features durable heavy gauge steel body with stained wood front arxj back lid handles.

Reg. 2.00

Quick Grow & Ryegrass Seed

5 Lb. Bag Will Plant Approximately 500 to 750 sq. ft. of new lawn. Ideal for light reseeding.

Reg. 5.50

a*OllIHO

Waad S .Com

Kills broadleaf weeds (roots & all) but won't harm grasses when used according to directions.

No. 2 grade rose bush. Hiah qucility 2 year old bush is field grown with a mirmum of 2/2 stems per bush.

No. 1 grade rose bush .. 1.75 No. uTgrode rose bush 1.50

RAtNCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order; Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

{excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

A/Vonday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

't :

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

Carolina Edges Virginia For Title

WORKING ON A VICTORY - East Carolina Universitys Paul Osman (head at left) works to try and get position on Appalachian States Jim Polsonelli during the 126-pound match of the Southern Conference champion

ships last night. Osman took an 8-4 victory over Polsonelli, but, the Pirates gave up Uieir Southern Conferem crown in the event to William & Mary. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

William & Mary returned to the t(^ of the heap in the Southern Conference, snapping a five-year hold on the leagues wrestling title yesterday.

The Indians put together Wk points in the meet to outpoint the second-place Pirates, who had 83^.

VMI came in third with 54%, followed by Appalachian State wittj 37%. Marshall, the newest member of the cwiference, was fifth with 26V4, followed by The Citadel with 14%, and Davidson with one-half point. Furman, which had a wrestling team during the season, did not participate in the tournament. ^

William & Mary, which sent seven wrestlers to the finals, won in four events. Tom Dursee defended his title at 118, while Jim Hicks won again at 134. Donald Moore took the 142-pound title, while Bob Stark won at 177.

East Carolina finished with three individual champions. They included Paul Osman, who rqieated at 126, Frank Schaede at 150, and Phil Mueller, who won again at 167.

Mueller, who won all three of his matches on pins, including a 38 second victory in the finals, was named the Most Valuable Wrestler in the meet.

Ned Stepanovich of VMI won the heavyweight title, giving all four of the defending champions their titles back. VMI also had John Vizzi winning at 190-pounds. Appalachian States Craig Cody won, the 158-pound title.

All ten of the individual champions automatically gained berths in the NCAA Nationals, to be held later this year in Norman, Oklahoma, March 17-19.

Jim Polsonelli of Appalachian State, who lost to Osman, was awarded the leagues wild card selection for the NCAA tournament.

Oscar Giqiton, coach of William & Mary, was named Coach of the Year, by his fellow coaches.

East Carama finished the meet second place

finishes, a^^lry Martin (134),Netfers Win First

East Carolina Universitys tennis team q)ened the 1977 season yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Salisbury State.

The Pirates took aU sbc of the singles to sew tq) the victory. They added the first and second doubles before finally bowing in, the number three doubles to their guests.

The win sent the 1-0 Pirates into their next match on Tuesday at High Point against the Panthers of Hi^ Point College. Salisbury State is now 0-1.

Sununary;

Tom Durfee (EC> defeated Larry Knopf, -3,6-3.

Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated Chris Thomas, 6-2,7-6.

Ooug Getsinger (EC) defeated Bill Hyle, ^1,6-2.

Mitch Pergerson (EC) defeated Terry Layton, 6-3,6-7,6-1.

Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Byron Edmondson, 6-2,1-6,6-2..

Kenny Love (EC) defeated Frank Fleming, 6-1,6-3.

Dwrfee-(ietsinger (EC) defeated Knopf-Thomas, 6-3,6-2.

Hostetler-Love (EC) defeated Layton-Edmondson, 6-3,1-6,6-0.

Hyle-Gene AAalone (SS) defeated Pergersoi^atliff, 6-2,4-6,6-4.

Tim Gaghan (142), and D.T. Joyner (heavyweight) all lost out in the finals.

Third place finishers included Steve Goode at 167, Jay Dever at 177, and John Williams at 190. John Koenigs, 118-pounder for the Pirates, finished fourth.

It was a bitter loss for Pirate coach John Welbom who earlier listed William & Mary as the favorite, but who wanted to bow out of the league with aiwther title.

Nevertheless, his string of five straight titles is still a league record, unlikely to be broken for some time, if ever.

Summary:

Consolations

118: Joe Jenkins (VMI) pinned John Koenigs (ECU) 0:32.

126: Bob Pincus (WM) decisioned Sam Peppers (M), 5 2.

Koch Holds On With Chip Shot

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Gary Koch capped off a seven-under-par 65 with a dramatic, 20-yard pitch that found the cup for a birdie on the final hole and gave him the third-round lead Saturday in the $200,000 Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

The 24-year-old Koct ripped a joyful shout from the throats of the sun-baked gallery with his near-miraculous pitch over a yawning bunker, and raised both arms aloft in a victory salute before posting his 204 total, 12 under par for 54 holes on the hot, humid and heavily-wooded Rio Pinar Country Club course.

A lucky-great shot, Said Koch, a University of Florida product, \i4io got in trouble on the hole after one of his fans yelled (Jo Gators, as he stood over his approach shot to the green.

It unnerved me, he said, and grinned. But Ill take the hole as it is. Ill take my three and run.

Koch, who won the Tallahassee Open as a rookie last season, owned a two-stroke lead over Bill Rogers and veteran Ken StUl, tied at 206. StUl had a four-under-par 68 in the muggy heat and Rogers had a 69.

Second round leader Bob Zen-der siq)ped to a 71 and was tied at 207, three strokes back, with Australian Graham Marsh and rookie Mike Reid, each of whom diot a third round 68.

South African Dale Hayes and chipper Joe Inman were another stroke back at 208. Inman bogeyed the fiqal lue for a 71 and Hayes had a 68.

Arnold Palmer shot a 69 and was tied with defending champion Hale Irwin at 212. Irwin also shot 69. Lee Trevino, on the comeback from surgeiy last year, struggled to a 74 and was far, far back at 219.

The feld was closely bunched most of the day with Zender, R(^rs, Reid and Koch all leading or sharing the t<q> spot at (me time or another.

Koch, however, blitzed the back nine in 31, five uiMler par.

By CHARLES WOLFE

Associated Press Writo-

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -PhU Ford fouled out with 5:45 to play, triggering an emotional explosion by North Carolina as the Tar Heels fought from behind to defeat Virginia 75-69 and win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball champkmship Saturday night.

Ford led all scorers with 26 points, but John Kuester and Mike OKoren kept the Tar Heels alive down the stretch.

Kuester worked the middle of North Carolinas famed four-cOTners offense and OKoren came alive in the sec<nid half, scoring 12 of his 22 points.

OKoren also fouled out with 1:30 remaining, but Kuesters two foul shots with eight seconds left iced the victory and completed the scoring.

Kuester, who was North Carolinas only surviving regular by the end of the game, tallied 14 points.

Virginia, vi4iich finished 12-17, was led for the second straight game by reserve guard Bobby Stokes, who scored 17 points. Guard Billy Langloh added 12 and Marc lavaroni 10 as the Cavaliers failed in their bid to

William & AAary Gets Mat Championship Back

134: Andre Massey (ASU) pinned Kim Katsha (VMI) 1:38 of overtime.

142: Kirk Lasha (VMI) pinned Brad Palmer (C), 1:00.

150: Jake Sanchez (M) decisioned Rick Stack (ASU), 6-5.

158: Steve Goode (ECU) decisioned Mike Ornato (0,7 2.

167: Bill Pearson (VMI) won by forfeit over Henry Neilley (WM).

177: Jay Oever (ECU) decisioned Alfred Ash (ASU), 5-3.

190: John Williams (ECU) deci sioned Dan Smith (M), 3-1.

Heavyweight: Jeremiah Gagnon (M) decisioned Bob Stone (WM), 4 2.

Championships

118: Tom Dursee (WM) decisioned Tommy Borelli (C), 17-6.

126: Paul Osman (ECU) decisioned Jim Polsonelli (ASU), 8-4.

134: Jim Hicks (WM) decisioned Harry Martin (ECU), 10-2.

142: Donald AAoore (WM) decisioned Tim Gaghan (ECU), 4 1.

150: Frank Schaede (ECU) deci sioned PatMcGibbon (WM), 4-2.

158: Craig Cody (ASU) decisioned Greg Fronczak (WM), 12 4.

167: Phil Mueller (ECU) pinned Phil Temple (M), 0:38.

177: Bob Stark (WM) decisioned Bob Sherrard (VMI), 7-5.

190: John VizzI (VMI) decisioned Craig Cook (WM), 13 3.

Heavyweight: Ned Stepanovich

(VMI) decisioned D. T. Joyner (ECU),5-3.

birdied four of five holes at one stretch and used (xily 11 putts on the flnal nine hol^ to take solid command. He needed only 26 putts for the round.

He holed a 15-foot birdie putt on the sevoith hole and ripped a two iron to within four feet for a deuce on the eighth to stay with the leaders, Zender and Rogers at that time.

Koch, whose amateur career was highlighted by a victory in the Florida State Open on his 17th birthday, birdied the 11th from 12 feet and then started his big move wiUi a wedge to four feet for birdie on the 13th.

While the pitch over sand on the 18th may have been the most dramatic shot of the day, he really made his round with a birdie from deep, deep trouble on the 14th.

Koch pushed his drive to the ri^t and it looked like it was heading for the lake, he said. The ball, however, avoided the water but hit in mud on the bank and came to rest, with a big blob of mud on it, inside the red-lined confines of the hazard.

I was just trying to make contact with the ball, Koch said, and hit an iron to the green, then holed a 20 foot birdie putt.

I kind of realized then, he said, that today was to be my day.

He needed only a six-foot putt for a third consecutive birdie on the next hole then turned what appeared to be a sure bov-gey into a birdie on the final hole.St. John's Gets Berth

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - George Johnson scored 26 points in the secwid half as St. Johns, N.Y. advanced to the NCAA playoffs with an 83-73 victory over Seton Hall Saturday in the ECAC Metrop<4itan Division basket-ball playoffs.

become the only last-place ACC team ever to win the ACC tournament championship.

Playing without injured allACC forward Walter Davis most of the way. North Carolina "had less fire power than usual from outside and the taller Cavaliers were able to tighten their defense inside.

Ford struck for 19 points in the period, mostly from long range, but the Tar Heels were unable to force the Cavaliers from their slow, ball control game plan.

Virginia had defeated Wake Forest and Clemson with strong inside scoring, but guards Langloh and Stokes carried the offense with 10 points apiece the first half.

Davis appeared (mi the floor late for pre-game warmups with two fingers heavily taped on his right hand. He made a brief appearance in the third quarter without scoring.

Bruce Buckley, starting in Davis absence, drew a forced personal foul with l :08 left in the

first half as the Tar Heels first began experiencing foul trouble.

Virginia scored its last six points of the half at the foul line and carried a 40-39 lead into the final period.

Immediately after the game, North Carolina officially accepted a bid to the National Col-Igiate Athletic Association (NCAA) East Regional Ttmma-ment, which begins March 12 in Raleigh.

Kuester received the Everett Case Award, which is given in

memory of the late North Carolina State basketball coach by the coaches in the tournament to the outstanding player.

VIRGINIA (69)

Koesten } O-O 4, lavaroni 4 2 S 10, Cas tallan 2 0 1 4, Langloh 5 2 3 12. Newlen 0 4 4 12, Sfokej * 5 * 17, Fulton 0 2 2 2, Owan* 3 10 10 16, Briscoe 0 0 0 0, Jeffer son 0 0 1 0 Totals 22 25 32 69.

N Carolina (75)

Buckley 1 0 0 2, O'Koren I 5 5 21, Yona kor 0 4 4 4, Ford 10 6 7 26, Kuester 4 6 6 14, Zallagirls 2 0-0 4, Oavis 0 0 0 0, Wolf 0 0 0 0, Krafcisin 2 0 0 4, Colescott 0 0 1 0, Bradley 0 0 2 0, Coley 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 21 25 75.

Halftime-Virginia 40, UNC 39. Total Fouls-Virginia 25, UNC 31. Fouled Out-Koesters, O'Koren, Ford. Technical Foul-UNC Coach Dean Smith. A-15,735

East Carolina Opens Baseball Season With Win Over CampbellCrum Asks NCAA Bid

MEMPHIS (AP) - Dont mention the National Invitation Tournament to Denny Crum.

Someone did Friday night after Georgia Techs incredible 56-55 upset victory over Crums lOth-ranked and heavily favored Louisville Cardinals in the semifinals of the Metropolitan Conference basketball tournament.

NIT, hell! Crum snapped. ^We might still go to the NCAA, were 21-6 and played the toughest schedule in Uie nation.

The simple way to reach the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament has bypassed the Cardinals. Georgia Tech took care of that. The champion of the Metro tournament earns an automatic berth in the NCAA Midwest Regional.

There will, however, be 14 at-large entries in the 32-team national championship field when first-round action begins next Saturday around the nation.

Crum believes his team deserves one of those iq)ots. I dont see how they can choose any team in this league over us if theyre going to take an at-large team.

By next week well have Larry Williams back at 100 per cent and nobody in this league has a better chance of going all the way in the NCAA than we do when Larry is healthy, Crum said. Williams missed several games with a broken foot but returned to limited action against Tech Friday night.

When the NCAA increased its at-large entries two years ago it began taking second teams out of some conferences.

Compare the schedules of Cincinnati and Memphis State and Georgia Tech to us and there is no comparison, Oum said. Id bet you that if those schools played our schedule theyd all have 8 or 10 losses.

Asked if he mi^t be considering getting out of the Metro Conference, Crum said, We just got in. But if we decide its to our advantage to play Bis-caynes and Wright States and Clevelandsif thats vidiat its going to take for an NCAA bid, to play that schedule and vidn 24 or 25 games as an independentwe will, he said.

We dont need the (Metro) tournament. We can play one home game and make as much money as well make from this tournament.

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina University (q>ened the 1977 baseball season with a 4-2 victory over Campbell College yesterday.

The Pirates banged out 11 hits during the afternoon, but had to take advantage of Campbell mistakes to score their runs. Just one of the Pirates four runs was earned, while both of the Camel tallies were earned.

Terry Durham started the game on the mound for the Pirates, going six innings before Pete Conaty came in to relieve him. Coach Monte Little said that the move had been pre

planned so as not to work the Buc hurlers too hard at the start of the year. Durham, in his six innings, had a perfect game for the first three frames. He didnt walk any, scattered five hits, and gave iq) one run. He fanned four.

Conaty, in his three innings, allowed three hits, walked one and gave up one run. He struck out four also.

Pete Paradossi paced the Pirate hitting attack with three hits. Sonny Wooten added two hits, one a double, while Bobby Supel and Rick Koryda each added a pair.

East Carolina iq)ened the scor

ing in the fourth inning, getting a run. Robert Brinkley reached on an error and Koryda singled him to second. Paradossi was safe on another miscue, allowing Brinkley to score from second.

The Pirates gave up a run in the fifth, tieing it at l-l. Joe Hein singled and came around on successive singles by Dave Warrick and Johnny McLamb.

The Pirates regained the lead in the seventh. Wooten doubled and took third on an out. Raymie Styons lifted a sacrifice fly to the outfield to bring him over for a 2-1 lead.

The Bucs then picked up the

Son Francisco Streak Halted By Notre Dame

clinchers in the eighth. Paradossi singled and stole second. Eddie Gates grounded to second, but the fielder had trouble handling the ball and also threw low to first. On the play, Paradossi scooted all the way home.

Gates took second on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Wooten.

Campbell tried to rally in the eighth. Gene Sessions singled and moved up on a passed ball. Carl Rappa moved him to third with a single, and Max Manns long fly was cau^t ri^t at the fence, saving a homer, but allowing Sessions to tag up and score.

The Pirates killed the rally there, and took the win.

East Carolina opens its home scheduled on Tueisday, playing host to Virginia O)mmonwealth at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

ECU ab r h rbl C'ball ab r h rbl

P'dossI, 2b 5 I 3 0 S'slons, cl 3 I 1 0

Best, dh 6 0 0 0 Rappa, 2b 4 0 2 0

Gates, rf 4 110 N'mann, lb 4 0 10

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Don Williams scored 25 points and ignited a second-half attack Saturday to spark Notre Dame to a 93^ college basketball victory over top-ranked San Francisco, shattering the Dons, h(q)es for an undefeated season.

The Fighting Irish, performing before a,vocal home crowd, led 44-42 at halftime and erupted to a 79-66 advantage on Rich Brannings two free throws with about four minutes to go.

Unranked Notre Dame enhanced its chances for a berth in the NCAA Basketball Tournament as it raised its record to 20-6 with one game left. San Francisco, which had been the only major unbeatwi team, finished the regular season at 29-.

The Dons took a 52-48 lead as Marlon Redmond made four lay-iq)s early in the sec(Hid half. Then Notre Dame launched the charge that led to the victory.

T(*y Kni^t scored the next three Irish buckets to tie the game at 54-54 and Bruce Flowers connected from close in as the Irish went on top for good at 59-58.

Williams then pumped in 17 of the next 28 Irish points to shoot Notre Dame out to a commanding 87-74 lead.

Kni^t finished with 19 points and led all rebounders with 14 as Notre Dame won the battle of the boards 42-33. Bill Paterno added 16 points for the Irish.

The Dons were led by Win-ford Boynes with 23 points and Redmond with 18.

San Francisco led most of the first half. The game began at a feverish pace with the Dons running and Notre Dame pressing and the lead changing hands 11 times in the frst 11:17.

San Francisco grabbed its biggest lead of the game at 27-21 with 8:25 to go in the half when Redmond scored after

grabbing a half-court pass from Boynes.

Boynes got three of the Dons next four baskets, while Paterno countered for the Irish with two field goals and a pair of free throws to keep them close at 35-33 with 4:33 left.

The Dons stretched the lead to four with Redmonds bucket from inside to make it 41-37. Then Dave Batton sank a free throw and a field goal and Branning made a pair of foul shots to put Notre Dame on top by a point. Bill Cartwrights free throw with 13 seconds left

tied the game at 42-42. Williams H)en took a shot from the out- side with five seconds left. He missed, but Batton hauled in the rebound and dropped the ball in for the two-point half-time edge.

SAN FRANCISCO (2)

Hardy 5 2 3 12, Redmond 9 0-0 18, Car fwrlght 4 7 10 15, Cox 4 2-3 10, Boynes 11 M 23, Thompson 0 0-1 0, R. Williams 2 0 0 4, RandeU 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 12-18 82 NOTRE DAME (93)

Batton 4 5-8 13, Knight 7 5 7 19, Flowers 3 0-0 6, D. Williams 9 7 8 25, Branning 4 6 7 14, Paterno 5 6-6 16, Carpenter 0 0-0 0, HanzllK 0 0-0 0, Kuzmicz 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 29 36 93.

Halftlme: Notre Dame 44, San Francisco 42. Fouled out-Cartwrlght, Thomp son. Flowers. Total touls-San Francisco 26, Notre Dame 20. Technical-Cox. A -11,345.

W'ten, 1b Supel, 3b S'yons, c B'Kley.cf Cobb, cf K'yda, ss S'vens, If D'ham, p C'aty,p

Totals

3 12 1 Mann, dh 3 0 0 1

3 0 2 0 Hein, If 3 110

4 0 0 1 W'iams, rf 1 0 0 0

3 10 0 W'rick, c 4 0 2 0

0 0 0 L'pert, ss 3 0 0 0

5 0 2 0 Mc'mb, 3b 4 0 11

4 0 10 Toner, If 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 J'son, If 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Torpe, p 0 0 0 0

Rames, p 0 0 0 0

Wrenn, p 0 0 0 0

38 4 11 2 L'dis, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 8 2

EastCanHina 0 00 1 00 1 2 0-4

Campbell 000 0 1 0 0 1 0-2

ENaumann, Rappa, Warrick, Toner, Paradossi, Koryda; LOBEast Carolina 13, Campbell 8, 2B Wooten, SBParadossi 2; SStevens; SFStyons, Mann.

Pitching: Ip h r er bb so

Durham (W 1-0) 6 5 110 4

Conaty 3 3 1114

Thorpe 5.3 4 I 0 7 4

Rames (L 0 1) 2.3 5 3 1 0 2

Wrenn 1.0 1 0 0 0 1

Landis 0.3 1 0 0 0 0

WPWrenn, Conaty; PBStyons, War rick; SaveConaty.

Pirates Finish Second In Eastern Swimming

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolina University held onto second place in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming and Diving Championships yesterday, but could not make a run at leader Pittsburg.

The Pirates won only one event during the final day of competition, the 400-yard freestyle, but they won it in impressive time, (]ualifying for the NCAA meet with their winning time of 3.07.14.

Pittsburgh captured the team title with, a total of 498 points, while East Carolina was a distant second with 310 points. Syracuse was third wi) 279, followed by Maryland with 270.

Host West Virginia was next with 241, followed by Penn State with 95, Marshall with 87, Villanova with 47, St. Johns with

39 and Rutgers with 35.

Overall, East Carolina

qualified both of its freestyle relay teams, the 400 and the 800 for the NCAA competition. John McCauley qualified for the NCAA in the 50-yard freestyle, while Ted Nieman qualified in the 200.

Nieman also qualified for the AAU competition in the 200, the 500 and the 1,650 freestyles, while John Tudor qualified in the 500. The two relays also posted AAU qualifying times.

We kinda faultered today, Coach Ray Scharf said./But we were strong enou^ to hold on. Overall it was a good meet for us.

1,650 freestyle: i Jerry DeMuro (Pitts) 15:44.81; Td Nieman (EC) 16:03.28; Kirk Stevens (Sy) 16:03.34; Dale Pflaumer (Pitts) 16:15.08; Tom Turner (Sy) 16:15.18; Ooug Brindley

(EC) 16:25.52. John Tudor was 11th in 17:01.58 and Tomas Palmgren was 12th in 17:05.99.

100 freestyle: Sid Burkot (Md) :46.81; Billy Thorne (EC) :47.12; John McCauley (EC) :47.34; Paul Kozicki (Md) :47.43; John Schepner (Pitts) :47.54; David Civis (Pitts) : 47.67. Mike Cooms placed seven in :47.19, and Bill Fehling was 10th in :48.12for East Carolina.

200 backstroke: Roger Weinberg (Sy) 1:57.48; Dana St. Clare (Mr) 1:57.56; Parr Weigel (WVa) 1:59.64; Crail Gordon (Md) 1:59.84; Mike Dougherty (WVa) 2:00.45. Stuart Mann was sixth, but was disqualified, and David Moody finished seventh in 2:00.8.

200 breaststroke: Steven Rode

(PnSt) 2:08.11, Jeff Noury (Sy) 2:08.81; Orlando Catinch (Pitts)

2:09.56; Robert Clemmer (Pitts) 2:11.04; Michael Conner (Pitts)

2:12.20; Bruce Ziegler (Sy) 2:13.74. David Kirkman was 10th in 2:14.54

200 butterfly: John Havlik (WVa) 1:53.08; Mark Schuman (Pitts)

1:53.19; German Perez (Sy) 1:55.90; J.C. Pettit (WVa) 1:57.97; Tom Zonarich (Md) 1:58.82, William Moser (Pitts) 1:59.42. East Carolina had Mark Lovette 10th in 1 ;59.61; and Ron Schnell 12th in 2:01.28.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (John McCauley, Ted Nieman, Billy Thorne, John Tudor) 3:07.14, Pitt sburgh 3:08.64; Maryland 3:10.61, West Virginia 3:11.25; Villanova 3:12.41, Syracuse 3:13.61.

Carolina Takes Gymnastics Title

Tia Walker led the Lady Tar Heels of North Carolina to the State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women gymnastics title at East

Carolina University yesterday.

Miss Walker won the vaulting and the all-around titles, vdiile finishing third in the uneven bars, second in the floor exercise and fourth in the balance beam.

Her combined score of 32.25 took the all-around title. She put together 9.05 for the vaulting title, and added an 8.1 in the bars, 8.25 in the floor exercise, and a 6.85 in the beam for the win.

Teammate Teresa Trice won the floor exorise with an 8.75, and added the beam with an 8.0. Lynn Swisho- and Mary Beth Elrod, tx^ of Carolina, tied for the bars title with a sc% of 8.15.

Canriina won the team title with a total of 123.2 points. Appalachian State was second w^

102.75, followed by defending champion Western Carolina with 95.15. Host East Carolina was fourth with 61.9, while Duke was fifth with 50.35.

East Candna failed to place anyone in tte top five, nor to (pialify anyone for regional com-petitkMi next Saturday at Appalachian State.

Summary;

Uneven bars: Lynn Swisher (UNC) nd AAary Beth Elrod _ .

first, 8.15; Tia Walker (UNC) 8.1;

(UNC), tie for

Beth Wilson (ASU) 7.55; Ellen

Sumner (UNC) 7.0.

Vaulting: Tia Walker (UNC) 9.05; Ellen Sumner (UNC) 8-4; Nancy

Bulloch (ASU) 8.35; Lvnn Swisher (UNC) 8.05; Joan Healy (UNC) 7J.

Floor exercise: Teresa Trice

(UNC) 8.75; Tia Walker (UNC) 8.25; Nancy Bulloch (ASU) 7.45; Julia Galla^ier (WCU) 7.35; Joan Healy (UNC) 4.55.

Balance beam: Teresa Trice

(UNC) 8.0, Julia Gallaher Gallagher-(WCU) 7.25, Leslie Smith (UNC) 7.0, Tia Walker (UNC) 4.85; Kathy Otstot (ASU) 4.55.

All-around: Tia Walker (UNC) 32.25; Nancy Bulloch (ASU) 28.75; Lynn Swisher (UNC) 27.45; Beth Wilson (ASU) 27.45; Valerie Striggow (ASU) 24.45.

UNEVEN BAR WORK - A{>palachian States Candyn Minor performs on the unevM bars during Um North Candiina Association of IntercoU^ate Athletics for Womens state championship held

in Minges Coliseum Saturday. The University of North Carolina captured first place in the evmit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

1 :;x:

iHave Pity On The Poor Referee!

X*i'

i;X'

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -You know, these referees ought to go on strike sometime when all the TV and the thousands of people are already here, North Carolina coach Dean Smith mused.

Then wed all appreciate how much we need them. he said.

Referees who work the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament have to deal with more than the din of the crowd and the anger of coaches. They also face intense pressures of personal honor and national recognition, just as the basketball teams do.

Seven officials, seasoned in ACC action, were selected to work the annual three-day even this year. Based on their performances here, some may win

the chance to go on to post-toumament NCAA competition, perhaps as far as the national championship game in Atlanta March 28.

The officials as well as the teams are in a tournament themselves, definitely, said former ACC official Lou Bello, whose showmanship attracted as much attention as the players did for 31 years.

He left the business in 1971 to become a television ^rtscas-ter in Durham. N.C..

One or two referees are going to be picked out of this. They try so hard because they want to be perfect. he said. Theyre thinking, Heres a chance to go to the NCAA more hcmors, more prestige. What a way to cap their season.

Although they are the sub

jects of unrelenting criticism from half the fans in the ctrfi-seum on every call, officials are handled with kid gloves by the conference The tournament seven, selected from 39 conference referees, are closeted away during the tournament games they do not work and are not allowed to talk with sportswriters.

Norvell Neve, assistant ACC commissitHier for officiating, said that is to keep their minds on their business.

They try to get prepared for that one game, and v^at happens after that is incidital, he said.

The officials are kept in the dark too. It was afternoon FYi-day, Neve said, before assignments were given for the two semifinals Friday night.

Six of the officials Hank Nichtrfs, John Moreau. Jim

Hemjak. Paul Housman, Lou Moser and Lennie WirU have been nominated for NCAA competition. Neve said he didnt know how many would be selected.

Several other officials were here to watch the games. One. David Dodge of Columbia, S.C., said he was anxious to work an ACC tournament but not presumptions enough to predict wdien he might.

To work in the tournament is the hei0it of achievement in the business, he said.

Bello said two of the referees this year, Housman and Dan Woolridge, are new to the tournament.

Theyre here for the first time and are just thrilled, he said. They worked the Duke-Gemson game (in the first round) and it didnt go too well because it wasnt a welli)layed game. If the game is played poorly, the officieting is poor.

Bello, who was known to kiss a pretty cheerleader at court-side, says officiating is improving but has lost its color.

Its more mechanical now. They want you to raise your bands so everybody can see it. Theres not enough show, he said.

Many referees agree there is one coach who wont like them no matter what. With Bello, it was Maryland Coach Lefty

Driesell, when Driesell was at Davidsm.

Lefty didnt want me working any of his games, Bello

said. He said to me, Lou, Im the only show at Davidson, and he was right.

And while no referee should

expect to make everybody happy with his calls, Bello says with a laugh; I used to do It...They used to love me.

Manning Has Top Qualifying Speed For Carolina 500 Race

By JERRY GARRETT AP MotfH^^wrts Write*

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Skip Manning, last years Rookie of the Year, stunned veterans Saturday by posting the fastest ^qualifying q)eed for Sundays $140,000 Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race.

Manning will start 16th, however, because his ^>eed of 1^.437 miles an hour came on the sec(M)d day of time trials. Donnie Allison has the pole position with a speed of 135.387 m.p.h., recorded Thursday.

It rained all day Friday here. North Carolina Motor Speedway officials said track conditions improved cwisiderably after that.

Officials still viewed Mannings time as quite an accom

plishment. It was the first time since 1969 that anyone had exceeded the pole-winning ^>eed at this track.

Manning said the car was completely rebuilt last week after a crash at Richmond.

We went throu^ it completely, he said. Suspension, engine, everything.

Second fastest Saturday was James Hylton, who earned 17th starting sp(rt with 133.432 m.p.h., which was ninth fastest overall.

Meanwhile, Larry Pears<m, son of Grand National star David Pearson, won Saturdays 75-lap Baby Grand race by a comfortable margin over Tom Hallos.

Most of Pearsons strongest challengers were wiped out in

one spectacular wreck, 38 laps into the contest. Four cars got together g^g into the first turn, and We position starter J.V. ReinsWammed into the fence nearl^ head-on, became airborne, aM careened down the track in front of a whole pack of cars. A brief fire was quickly extinguished. There were no iiijuries.

The pit crew of Richard Petty, headed by his brother Maurice, established an official

worlds record for a stock car pit stop of 17.390 seconds. The old record was 18.021.

Second place went to Harry Hydes crew, Neil Botmett driver, at 17.763, also below the old mark.

The stop consisted of changing two right side tires, and adding two cans of gasoline totaling 14 gallons.

Fourteen teams competed in the 10th annual contest, sponsored by Union Oil Co.

Red Holzman Retiring As Coach On Knicks

CRASH LANDING - North Carolinas Mike O'Koren (31) charges into Virginias David Koesters (left) and Marc Ivaroni (right) as he tries to get

off a shot during first half actitm in Saturday ni^ts ACC championsh^ game in Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Wirephoto)

NFL Players Set To Vote On New Plan

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - With the courtroom hurdles appar-oitly cleared, the collective bargaining agreement between the National Football League owners and the Players Association now awaits <mly ratification by the rank-and-file members of the union.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, said the union will send cq)ies of the agreement to its members Monday, with ratification expected by March 17.

U.S. District Judge Earl R. Larson gave preliminary approval to the collective bargaining agreement Friday. Were^

extremely pleased with the courts decision, said Garvey.

And Minneapolis attorney Ed Glennon, who served as co-counsel with Garvey during the NFLPAs three-year legal battle against NFL owners, added; This should benefit the players association very much and make them a viable group. The players will be able to negotiate with dignity and strength in the future. It is a mutual thing and both sides gave.

Larson also oave preliminary approval to a negotiated settlement of a class-action suit, known as the Alexander case,

brought by the NFLPA on behalf of all athletes who have played since 1972 and may have suffered damages essentially because of the so-called Rozelle Rule.

The Rozelle rule, also called the option-compensation clause, gave NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle power to award players, draft choices or cash to a team that had signed a player who played out his option.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Red Holzman, the dean of National Basketball Association coaches who guided the New York Knicks to league titles in 1970 and 1973, will st^ down as coach of the Knicks at the conclusion of the current seaswi, it was announced Saturday.

No successor was named, although Knicks Prtident Mike Burke said former New York citer Willis Reed was a leading candidate to coach the team next season.

Red has been a magnificent coach, Burke told a Madison square Garden news conference. He has been without peer during his coaching career. But sometimes you have to move along.

And by mutual consent, it was decided the time to move along was now.

Since the 1973 title season, the Knicks have had their problems. They are currently headed for their third straight losing season and their second out of the playoffs.

The 56-year-old Holzman, the second-winningest coach in NBA history who had one year remammg on his contract as coach, then is committed to the team for five years as a scout and consultant, said it was just a matter of advancing the process by one year.

So it will end one year earlier, he said. But the relationship will go on for many years. It was decided that this was best for the team, and thats okay with me.

This is the best way to go. It was a mutual thing we felt should be in the best interests of the Knicks. Im happy I can still be a part of a basketball organization that has been very good to me. Im not the first guy whos going to be chan^ ing jdte, and Ill tell youIve been a heck of a lot more fortunate than most.

Burke said the announcement was precipitated by a published report that Holzman would resign immediately and that Bill Bradley would coach the team for the remainder of this season.

We wanted to scotch that rumor immediately, before it gained any headway at all, said Burke. Were doing this now to clear the air. We dont want the players going from

game to game not knowing what the situation is.

In effect, Holzman is being kicked upstairs. Change for the sake of change is never good. said Burke, but there comes a time when the right move can be beneficial. We feel that time is now.

Holzman, now in his 14th pro coaching season, has a record of 537 victories and 429 defeats. Only Red Auerbach, whose Boston teams won 938 games, has more victories as an NBA coach.

Holzman did not rule out the possibility of taking a coaching job with another NBA team. Im going to listen to everybody, he said. But what Ill probably do is stay where I amand be happy as hell to be here.

His future duties with the Knicks will include scouting pro and college players and working with General Manager Eddie Donovan. He will certainly be consulted as to whom our new coach is going to be, Donovan said.

Burke and Donovan both said the Knicks hoped to name a new coach as soon as possible, in order that he may familiarize himself with the teams personnel and with the talent available in the college draft.

We have talked to several people, said fiurke. Willis Reed has to be an obvious candidate, but-he is not the only candidate. We want to look over all our cations and decide whats best.

Burke ruled out Bradley and former Knick Dave DeBuss-chere, saying both were not interested in coaching.

Reed, the captain of the Knicks two title teams, ^>ent 10 seasons with the team and retired in 1974 because of knee problems. He has no coaching experience but is hi^y regarded by his peers and is a popular figure among the fans. He was not at Saturdays news conference, but said earlier in the week that he felt he was in line for the job.

Ive been assured that whenever Red relinquishes the job, m be his replacement, Reed said. Otherwise, Id

have taken coaching jobs elsewhere.

Whoever the new coach will be, he will inherit a team far different from the title clubs. The acquisition of high-priced stars like Spaicer Haywood and Bob McAdoo has significantly changed the character of the team, with the style going more towards individual effort than team play.

Nevertheless, Holzman feels certain coaching principles hold true.

My philosophy of coaching is basically the same, he said. You need teamwork to win gamesteamwork on offense and teamwork on defense. The theories and the plays are the same, you just have to adjust them to different players.

Thats the big thing, making the adjustmoits. If I have any disappointments its that we havent been able to blend together as quickly and as smoothly as I had hq>ed.

TAR HEEL REBOUND North Caroliiias Walter Davis takes a r^xHind away from N(th Carolina States Hawkeye Whitney (43) during first half action in Fridays semi-finals in the ACC tournament in Greensboro. North Carolina took a 70-56 win in the game. (AP Wir^hoto)

Tennessee Tops 'Cats; Ties For League Lead

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee forced secrad-ranked Kentucky into diaring the Southeastern Conference basketball title as 36 points by Bernard King pix^led the Vols to an 81-79 victory over the Wildcats Saturday.

King twisted and turned for layups under the basket and diving shots from the of the key, collecting 20 of his points in the second half.

The game left both teams at(^ the SEC standings with identical records. Each has one season game remaining.

Tennessee and Kentucky last shared the SEC tiUe in 1972.

Were not the SEC cochamps until we win against Vanderbilt Monday night, said Vols Coach RayMears.

Kentucky Ctoach Joe Hall added that he is concerned about his game Mtuiday with Georgia, which iqiset llth-ranked Tennessee last week. Hall said the key to Saturdays game was Tennessees success in conver

ting on follow-iq> shots.

Our pecle just didnt block (Hit and they would grab it and put it back in, Hall said. But give credit where its due. King had a great second half.

Mears called the game exhausting. Kentucky plays very physical, he said. They make the other team play physical, too. I thought we did a super job on the boards.

Tennessee held an 80-75 lead with less than three minutes in the game before the Wildcats Rick Robey, their leading scorer with 17, hit on a jumper. Johnny Darden then hit one of two foul shots with 14 seconds left to extend Tennessees lead to 81-77.

With just 10 seconds left, reserve Truman Cla^r hit on a field goal from the circle to give the Wildcats their final goal.

Kings scores came on twisting layiq)s after feeds from

Darden and Ernie Grunfeld, the games leading rebounder with 13, and outside shots in the key.

The victory puts Tennessee even with Kentucky at the tq) of the SEC standings, with both teams holding 15-2 records. Assuming the Vols defeat Vanderbilt here Monday ni^t and Kentucky overcomes Georgia, Tennessee will represent the SEC in the Mideast Regionals of the NCAA tournament.

Kentucky will likely get an at-large berth in the East or West Regionals.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Prompt Service

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Rockets Top AAiiwaukee

HOUSTON (AP) - Rudy Tomjanovich scored 26 points and Moses Malone added 22 as the Houston Rockets cruised to a 119-106 National Basketball Association victmy over Milwaukee Saturday.

Malone also pulled down 20 rebounds as the Rockets toyed with the Bucks under the boards, pulling (k)wn 63 team rebounds to MUwaukees 45.

Houston put six players into double figures, including 19 by little Cali^ Murphy and 16 by John^Luclf.

The Rockets hustled to a 14-point lead at the half, 67-53. Milwaukee pulled to within six early in the final period, but quick baskets by Tonljanovich and Malone allowed Houst<xi to win going away.

Bob Dandridge paced the Milwaukee effort with 18 points annd Brian Winters chipped in with 17.

Buck center Swen Nater bad 18 rebounds.

Die victory pulled Houston to within U/i games of Clentral Division leader Washington.

Bill

McDonald

East 10th Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Xountoam forecooomkal protection and prompt, personal servkeT

Like a good ne^hbor. State Farm is there.

S!9t* fm iMtfriAct

Home OfiKts Bioomnton ttlmon

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 11 A.AA. to 2 P.M., ^

4;45t08P.M. ^^HtHHTArrrr^

Featuring For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

FRIED $475 SCATIOPS

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746 3141

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

By Factory Trained AAechanics

Install plugs, points and condenser. Set timing, adjust carburetor.

This Price Includes Labor and Parts

V-8 GAA Cars

4 and 6 cylinders even less

Bring This Coupon Offer Good Thru March 15, 1977

Call For Appointment

746-3141

Guy Braxton

Service Manager

Louisville Upset By Georgia Tech

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Coach Denny Crum of lOth-ranked Louisville says basketball is a crazy game because you can pick out 100 times each year where the team thats supposed to win doesnt."

Crum faced one of those times Friday night when Georgia Tech upset the heavily-favored Cardinals 56-55 in the Metropolitan Conference tournament, using a patient offense that took Louisville out of its running game.

The victory earned Tech, 18-9, a spot opposite No. 14 Cincinnati, 24-4, in Saturday night championship game with the winner moving into next weeks NCAA Midwest Regional tournament.

68-67 triumph over Memphis State on Gary Yoders two free throws with only four seconds left.

Our youngsters have to play harder than most others because of their physical ability, said Tech Coach Dwane Morrison. These are solid people.

Morrisons solid people were among the least likely to reach the finals of the Metro, but they did it with a patient offense that left the Cardinals frustrated. Louisville had 23 turnovers, allowing Tech to win despite its 35 per cent field goal shooting.

Tech, trailing most of the

College Roundup

night, went in front to stay at 52-51 on an 18-foot jumper by Tico Brown and built three-point leads on two free throws by Jim Wood and a baseline jumper by Randy Foster that made it 56-53 with 1:49 left.

Rick Wilsons free throws cut it to one 48 seconds later, but Tech survived the final hectic minute to hand Louisville <mly its sixth setback in 27 games.

Wood led all scorers with 23 points and Wesley Cox paced the Cards with 17.

Cincinnati used a similar patient style in the nightcap to down Memphis, which lost at home for only the second time in 19 games.

Memphis State appeared to have the game in cmitrol, erasing a late four-point deficit on a 20-footer by Alvin Wright and a pair of free throws by Dexter Reed, giving the Tigers a 67-66 lead with 44 seconds left. James Bradley missed Uie first shot of a one-and-one situation, giving Yoder his (^portunity to win the game.

Yoder led Bearcat scoring with 18 points and Wright had 23 for the losers.

One tournament championship and several other final matchups were decided in other college basketball action Friday night.

Six overtime free throws by Daryl Winston carried Kansas State to a comeback 72-67

trium{4i over Missouri and the championship of the Big Eight tournament at Kansas City.

Bob Stokes scored 16 points to help Virginia aqirise 18th-ranked Clemson 72-60 and {each the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament against i North Carolina. The sixth-ranfced Tar Heels got 22 points from Walter Davis and downed Nwlh Carolina State 70-56 in the other semifinal at Greensboro, N.C.

Otis Birdsong scored 38 points and the Houston Cougars made 11 of their first 13 shots on their way to beating Texas Tech 94-63 and reaching the finals of the Southwest Conference tournament against seventh-ranked Arkansas.

Villanova moved into the Eastern Collegiate BasketbaU Leagues final playoff against Duquesne when Keith Herron scored six points in overtime to lead the Wildcats to an 83-75 triumph over West Virginia. Duquesne got 20 points from Norm Nbcon to post an iqiset 89-82 victory over Massachusetts in the other semifinal.

Melvin Jones amassed 29 points to pace West Texas States 79-68 upset of Wichita State in the Missouri Valley Conference UHirnament. The triumph sent the Buffaloes into the finals against Southern Illinois, vriiich is assured a berth in the NCAA regional playoffs because West Texas State is on probation and prohibited from

CATCHING A TECHNICAL North Carolina State coach Norman Sloan has a technical foul called on him as he charges official Paul Houseman at midcourt during first half action in Fridays semifinal action in the ACC tour

nament. Sloan was diqwittng a charging call against Wolfjpack Guard Clyde Austin. Sloans Pack was ousted from the tournament by North Candna, 70-56. (APWirephoto)

Injury To Lanier May Cost Detroit

By The Associated Press The Detroit Pistons may have lost more than just another National Basketball Association game.

Big Bob Lanier, the Pistons star center, hurt his hand early in Friday nights 94-92 loss to the Boston Celtics and, although he stayed in for 29 minutes more, he finally had to come out.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Bulls trounced the Los Angeles Lakers 114-99, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Portland TraikBla^ll3-101, the Golden StateWarriors whipped the Phoenix Suns 101-87, the Atlanta Hawks nipped the Washington Bullets 100-99, the San Antonio Spurs wallt^ied the New York Nets 135-121 and the Buffalo Braves downed the New Orleans Jazz 95-91.

Sidney Wicks hit a basket and two free throws and Curtis Rowe made a basket in the final 90 seconds for the crucial points as the Oltics concluded a 10-game road trip with a 64 record. '

Kevin Porter kept the Pistons in contention in the final quarter with 12 of his season-high 28 points. JoJo White topped the Celtics with 21.

Bulls 114, Lakers 99 Norm Van Lier led a 21-5 second-half |Iitz as the Bulls *

NBA Roundup

cruised to a 36-point lead with 7:47 remaining. Van Lier led the Bulls balanced attack with 21 points, followed by rookie Scott May with 18, Wilbur Holland with 17, Artis Gilmore with 16, Mickey Jirfinson with 15 and John Mengelt with 14. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 18 for the Lakers.

CavallosllS, Trail Biazas 101

Campy Russell led Qeveland with 26 points while Foots Walker and Bingo Smith tallied key baskets after Portland narrowed a I4^int deficit to two late in the third period. It was '^77 heading into the fourth quarter and Qeveland built its lead to 101:82 behind the scoring of Dick Snyder and Gary Brokaw.

WarrkMS 101, Suns 87 Phil Smith scored 34 points as the Warriors posted their fifth victory in a row and dealt the Suns their seventh consecutive loss. Phoenix crq;)t to within one point late in the third quarter but Smith went to work and scored eight points to make it 79-73.

Hawks 100, Bullets 99 Jirfin Brown provided the margin of victory by canning two free throws with three sec-(mds. PhD Chaiier, who sewed

participating in the tournament.

At EaMon, Pa., frei^man guard Kurt Kanaskie scored 21 points to power LaSalle past Lafayette 86-60( and into the fi

nals of East Coast Cwiference tournament. Hofstra, wi 21 points by John Irving, beat Temple 71-58 to gain the right to meet LaSalle.

Mark Mattos made two free

throws with 22 seconds left to give Weber State a 69-68 triumph over Gonzaga, vriiich will meet Idaho State in the fi- nals of the Big Sky tournament, Idaho State downed Montana

Pirates Seek Second Southern Track Title

state 9i^77.

Ralph Garner scored 22 points and Calvin Garrett 21 as Austin Peay topped Murray Staie 82-75 to reach the final of the Ohio Valley Conference tournamwit at Clarksville, Tenn. Theyll meet Middle Tennessee ^State, which drubbed Morehead 92-70 on 24 points by

Bob Martin and 23 by Lewis Mack.

And in a Presidents Athletic Conference game, Carroll Universitys Blue Streaks gave Coach Ed Janka a farewell gift by beating Washington and Jefferson 76-60. Janka announced his resignation before the game.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editw Dont be surprised if you run on East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson, and find him rubbing his hands in glee. Hes just probably looking forward to this ^rings Southern Ckmferoice outdoor championships.

Carsons team won the championship last year, and are the favorites to win it again this year. His teams hopes fw the spring were reenforced a week ago vlien the Pirates captured the indoor title from defending champion WilliamA Mary. Usually the outdoor seaswi is more suited to the type team fielded by the Pirates than the indoor one.

Weve set some goals, Carson said. Of course, the main one is to win the Southern Con-feroice championriiip again. This is the last time around, and barring injuries or disaster, we should be able to repeat, especially off the success of the indoor season.

The Pirate team is built around the sprints, hurdles and the jumps, and the outdoor season has more of these events than an indoor one.

Our other goals are to break 40 seconds in the 440 relay and to break 3:10 in the mile relay. We also have a number of personal goals, based mainly on national competition and rankings. Id like to see 10 to 14 people qualify for the NCAAs, and if both of our relays do it, we probably can achieve this goal.

While the Pirates are strongest in the short events, Carswi feels the Pirates can surprise someone in the half-mile this year. We probably wont be of national caliber, but we can be strwig for our area. This will give us a good half-mile group.

and a good two-mile relay team. T(^ people in the event include diaries Avery, Jim, Willett, Keith Urquhart, Wayne Chaison and Mel Duckenfield. James McCollough, after a good indoor season in the 600 may also step iq> to the 880 and do well.

There will be some differences in this season, too, as the swing toward metrics gets underway. All national qualifying must be dwie in metric events. However, .'ill home meets and some of the away events will not be in metrics. We have plans to convert our track to metrics, hopefully by next year. It will^ mean a new survey and repainting, not any construction, Carson said.

When the full metric swing does take place, it is likely that the mile and quarter mile relays will be retained, along with the mile run.

In the 100-yard dash (or 100-meters, as the case may be), the Pirates will have Carter Suggs, Otis Melvin, Larry Austin, Calvin Alston, James Rankins and Donnie Mack. Carson expects all to post a time of 9.6 seconds or better.

At the 220 (200-meters), Carson looks to the same group and feels three should be under 20.8 seconds, and the rest under 21.4.

Charlie Moss, James Freeman, Robert Franklin, Terry Perry, Valdes Chavis are the leading people in the 440. Carson looks for at least four of them to run in the 47s.

In the mile, it will probably be Willett, Ray Moore, Avery and John Russ. John Dill, Charlie Powell, Lynn Phelps, and John White will handle the three and sbt mile events.

Bobby Phillips, Ben Duckenfield, Jay Purdy, Tony McCoy, Mike Barnes and Bill White will lead in the 440-intermediate

Yankees Await Kuhn's Okay

Washingtmis final six points and finished with 21, had given the Bullets a 99-98 with a jump s^. John Drew led the Hwks with 29 points and Ken Charles added 20. Elvin Hayes topped the BuUets with 24.

Spurs 135, Nets 121

Larry Kenon came back to haunt his former team with 39 points and 10 rebounds. Ken< had plenty of help from Marie Olberding and Allan Bristow with 20 points apiece uriiUe Mike Gale, another ex-Net, piled iq) 11 assists. Bubbles Hawkins had 26 points for the losers.

Braves 95, Jazz 91

Randy Smith scored 28 points and Adrian Dantley ad(^ 23 for Buffalo. New Orleans, which played without Pete Mar-avich, the NBAs leading scmrer who was out with a virus, was led by Jim McElroy with 22 points.

Recreation

Basketball

MktgetLMflu*

Pirates 12 7 4 1033

Deacons 6 11 631

High scorers: P, Jim Whitehurst 16, Edward Frazier 7; D, Chip Cai^on 10, Sammy Hodges 10.

Junior League Terrapins 7 6 14 1039

Pirates 4 6 4 5-19

High scorers: T, Barry Smith IS, William Carney 12; P, Jim Gaskill 9, Scott Southerland 6.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The New York Yankees are awaiting Baseball Commissioner^ Bowie Kuhns jqiproval to play exhibition games in Cuba next month on an indirect invitation from CHi-ban Premier Fidel Castro.

Were ready and willing, but no club can go over there without the comthissioners approval, Yankee President Gabe Paul said Friday at the teams training camp here.

He (Kuhn) has other ideas. He wants an all-star team to go, not individual clubs. Until he changes his mind we cant get clearance.

In a news amference Friday in Wariiington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said he supports Castros proposal that the countries exchange athletic teams.

That put official approval on the Yankees and also for a combined 10-man basketball team from the South Dakota and South Dakota State universities. The Yankees want to visit the island April 1-3.

Asked if the Yankees specifically requested Kuhns permission, Paul said: Lets put it this wayhe has approached us.

In New York, Kuhn said: Our interest in Cuba omtin-ues, but thats as far as we can go. I will not and cannot make any further statements at this time.

Castros first feeler to the Yankees was extended before Christmas through David Le-Fevre, a New York-based lawyer v^th ^tacts in CXiba. Le-Fevre said he has been in frequent contact about the matter with CXiban officials and Kuhns office.

The Yankees already are scheduled to play exhibition games April 1-3 against the Baltimore Orioles, the University of North Carolina and the Detroit Tigers. Paul said any conflict could be ironed out if permission is granted for the trip to. Cuba.

In other spring training camps:

The Philadelphia Phillies signed third baseman Mike Schmidt, the major league home run leader, to a six-year contract for around $2 million.

Asked if the long-term pact could tone down some of his incentive, Schmidt said: I made $120,000 last year and never thou^t about it one time while I was on the field. I tried to carry the same personality out on th field and just play ball. Dave Kingman of the New York Mets, runner-up to Schmidt in the home run derby, remained unsigned and called the Mets front office cwi-servative.

Said Kingman, who reportedly is seeking a five-year pact worth $3 million: They want to keep things normal whoi all you have to do is look at what other clubs are paying to know they are not normal at all. The Cleveland Indians signed star pitcher Dennis Eck-ersley for three years and rookie hurler Tom McGough for one.

The Texas Rangers lost the services pf left-hander Roger Moret because of a circulatory problem in his arm that may require surgery. Moret came to the Rangers from Atlanta in a multi-player trade that sent slugger Jeff Burrou^ to the Braves.

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

Personal & Business Insurance

Disability Income Group Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

Room 203 Cherry BIdg.

Greenville Phone 752-2521 746-3125

The EquiiatM Lite Assurance Society o( the United Stales N Y N V

hurdles, and Carsmi said that this is the first time the Pirates have had more than two in this event.

In the 220 highs, Marvin Rankins, Phillips, Eddie Komegay and Bill Bryant head the field.

The field events will probably be weaker than last years team. The Pirates have no pole vaulter, and no high jumper.

They will be strong in the long and triple jumps, however. George Jackson, Mike Hodge, Billy Etchison and Herman McIntyre lead in the l(mg, with Jackson, Hodge, McIntyre, and Robert WUlie in the triple.

The shot will be handled by Tom Watson and Mike Harns, although Watson is questionable until late in the spring due to an injury in the conference indoor meet.

Watson, Harris, Robert Bailey and Lafon Forbes will tackle the discus, with Forbes, Watson and Harris competing in the javelin. Harris and Watson will toss the hammer.

WUliam & Mary, VMI and Furman are likely to be our toughest competition, Carson said. Everyone has something strong to compete in, however. Marshall and Appalachian are strong in the distances, and Western Carolina is good in both the distances and the sprints.

So I look for some tough competition. I think we can win the title, but it wont be by as big a margin as last year.

UP HIGH TO BLOCK North Carolina States Kenny Carr (32) goes hi^ in the air to block the shot of North Carolinas Walter Davis (24) during action in Friday nights semifinal ACC tournament game in Greensboro. 'The Tar Heels won the contest, 70-56, to advance to Saturday ni^ts finals. (APWirephoto)

East Carolina Times Outstanding In Meet

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolinas swim team remained in second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships yesterday by virtue of its good showing in two events.

The Pirates still trail leader Pitt by 116 points, 319-203, but are 22 ahead of Syracuses 181. Maryland is fourth with 164 and West Virginia fifth with 130.

East Carolina swimmers made the finals in just three of the six events yesterday, but picked up points in those events.

In the 200 freestyle, the Pirates were able to take one-two in the finals and win the consolations. Ted Nieman led the group as he won the event in 1:40.87. His time was a pool, meet, varsity and freshman record and qualified him for the national NCAA and AAU Championships to be held later this month.

John Tudor was able to cop second in the event with a time of 1:42.09, his career best. Billy Thorne won the consolations in 1:44.63.

In the 400 individual medley, Thomas Palman broke out of his slump and finished fifth with a time of 4:15.76.

East Carolina also won the 800

freestyle relay, the final event of the day. The team of John Tudor, Billy 'Thorne, Stewart Mann and Ted Nieman pulled together to swim a time of 6:50.61. The time set a new standard for the West Virginia University pool as ^ell as being a meet record and varsity mark for East Carolina. The time also qualified the team for the NCAA and AAU Championships. Nieman continued his outstanding performances by swimming a 1; 39.87 in the final leg.

Ted (Nieman) is really doing the job for us this week, ECU coach Ray Scharf said following the relay. He and Jerry DeMuro of Pitt are the only ones in the running for the MVP award. If he beats him Saturday in the 1650, he should win it.

The whole team is doing a magnificent job for us. They have developed a real team unity. Nineteen of them shaved their entire bodies, including their heads, coming into this meet. Theyll sure get some funny looks from the other students when they get back to ECU, Scharf mused.

Summary:

400 individual medley: 1. Bob

Hassetf (Maryland) 4:11.32 (meet and pool record); 2. Jerry DeMuro

(Pitt) 4.12.10, 3. Tom Turner

(Syracuse) 4:13.g6; 4. Tom Sheldon (Maryland) 4:15.52; 5. Thomas

Palmgren (ECU) 4:15.76; 6. J. C. Pettit (WVU) 4:18.19, 10. Eero Elovaara (ECU) 4:22.51.

200 freestyle: 1. Ted Nieman

(ECU) 1:40.87 (meet and pool record); 2. John Tudor (ECU) 1:42.09; 3. John Schepr>er (Pitt) 1:42.70; 4. Kirk Stevens (Syracuse) 1:42.95; 5. David Cibis (Pitt) 1:43.35;

6. Paul Kozicki (Maryland) 1:44.37;

7. Billy Thome (ECU) 1:44.63.

100 butterfly: 1. Mark Schuman (Pitt) 49.98 (pool and meet record); 2. Mark Dew (Maryland) 52.80; 3. Tom Zonarich (Maryland) 52.8); 4. Ted Dzieman (Syracuse) 52.96; 5. William Wagner (Pitt) 53.21; 6. Ron Schnell (ECU) 53.44; 7. Keith Wade (ECU) 53.02. ^

100 backstrok^ 1. Parr Wiegel (WVU) 54.41 (pool record); 2. Neil Wallace (Pitt) 54.46; 3. Roger We-ingerg (Syracuse) 54.55; 4. Dana St. Clair (Marshall) 54.58; 5. Josh

Nicholas (Syracuse) 54.94; 6. Mike Dougherty (WVU) 55.35; 9. David Moodie (ECU) 56.14; 11. Stewart Mann (ECU) 56.50.

100 breaststroke: 1. Jeff

Noury.(Syracuse) 58.15 (meet and pool record); 2. Steven Rode (Penn St.) 58.45; 3. Bruce Ziegler

(Syracuse) 59.04; 4. William Wagner (Pitt) 1:00.81, 5. Robert Clemmer (Pitt) 1:00.88 ; 6. Michael Conner (Pitt) 1:00.02.

800 freestyle relay: 1. East

Carolina (John Tudor, Billy Thorne, Stewart Mann, Ted Nieman) 6:50.61 (meet and pool record); 2. Pitt 6:51.37, 3. West Virginia 7:00.19; 4. Maryland 7:00.57; 5. Syracuse

7:05.39, 6. Marshall 7:09.27.

Riggan Shoe Shop

1)1 W. 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREUNVtLLE

WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS

New Shipment Of

Shirts, Shorts and thoir new jacket!

You Want To Boast...Then See Us!

H.L.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th "St. Phone 752-4156

B-4The Dally Reflector, Gre)ville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977

Outdoors

The Henderson Jaycees will sponsor the eighth annual Kerr Lake Bass Championship fishing tournament during the weekend of April 15-17 at the John H. Kerr Reservoir.

The lake is one of the most popular in the state for largemouth bass fishing and the tournament has attracted fishermen from as far away as Nebraska in previous years.

Some $2,100 in prize money will be awarded in this years tournament. The angler catching the heaviest bass will win $1,000 and his fish will be mounted for free. Second place will receive $500, third place $300 and fourth place $200 in cash prizes, along with trophies.

The fifth place winner gets $100 and a trophy. In addition, the first five place-winners will receive memberships in the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society and the first ten winneTs will get embroidered patches.

Tickets for the tournament are $8 and those sold during the two weeks prior to the event will be $10. The contest will kick off Friday evening, April 15 with a social. It will end on Sunday afternoon with prizes to be presented at 5 p.m. Sunday.

The Kerr Lake Reservoir is a 50,000-acre lake with 800 miles of shoreline. There are a total of 1,000 campsites around the lake available to contestants and all the camping areas have toilets, hot and cold showers and sewage dump stations. In addition, electric and water hookups are available in some areas.

For more information about the contest, the Hender Jaycees can be contacted at P. 0. Box 197, Henderson, NC, 27536.

The Kerr Reservoir Commission is in charge of the campsites and reservations and can be contacted at Rt. 3, Henderson 27536.

The first hickory shad has been caught and entered in the Grifton Shad Festival fishing contest, almost a month later than usual due to the cold weather.

Hazel Sugg of LaGrange caught a one pound, seven ounce shad during the afternoon of March 1 in Pitchkettle Creek. The shad was a female, heavy with roe.

The fish automatically qualifies for a prize as the first one entered. The contest runs until the middle of April and prizes are awarded at the Shad Festival on April 22.

The North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament will begin on April 1 this year, unlike previous years when it kicked off on January 1, according to the state Division of Economic Development.

Over 1,500 citations were awarded in last years contest, and five new state records were set.

New marks were set in the tournament for barracuda (49V2 pounds), Spanish mackerel (11 pounds, six ounces), white marlin (118V^ pounds), silver snapper (10 pounds, six ounces) and gray trout (13 pounds, 10 ounces).

For more information on this years contest, fishermen should contact the Travel Development Section, 121W. JoneSt., Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

Division II Semifinals EC AC South A/\organ St t>6. Lock Haven 65 Mansfield 109, California, Pa., 77

ECAC Upstate New York Hamilton 97, Utica 91 ECAC Northeast Quinnipiac 64, Stonehill 61 l^esleyan 52, Williams 42 First Round New England NCAA Div. II Merrimack 107, Bridgeport 83 ^^Sacred Heart 83, Assumption

Metro New York-New Jersey Div. II C.W. Post 77, Pratt 63 Kean Col 67, CCNY 61 South Regional Florida Tech 91, Armstrong St 82

Randolph Macon 71, Young stown St 68, OT

East Regional Cheyney St 62, Phila Textile

Hartwick 68, Gannon 66 North Central Regional Championship N Dakota 45, Wis Green Bay

Consolation Neb-Omaha 93, Augustana 91 Division III Semifinals NCAA Northeast Reglonals Boston St 83, Suffolk 73 Brandis 67, Worcester St 65 East Regionals Oneonta St 71, Stony Brook 65 Albany St 75, Ithaca 68 Midwest Regionals E Illinois 87, Bellarmine 72 South Atlantic Regional Championship Wm Paterson 62, Methodist Col 60

NJCAA Region 12 Shawnee St, 74, Henry Ford

Vincennes 80, Highland Park

First Round ECAC Div. Ill Potsdam St 69, Buffalo St 65 Great Lakes Division III Ashland 72, Muskingum 68 Wittenberg 82, Carnegie Mel Ion 68Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

Between 6;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CALLED FOR CHARGING - Virginias Billy Langloh (21) charges into Clemsons Bobby Cktnrad during first half action in Fridays semifinal ACC tournament game in the Greensboro Coliseum. Virginia pulled off its second straight upset of the event, nailing CHemson, 72-60, to gain the finals against North Carolina. (AP Wirqphoto)

Finley Says Duty Exceeded

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Oakland As owner Charles 0. Finley, awaiting a ruling in his $3.5 million suit against baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,

;^^.6owlmg

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight-Balls

Sluggers

We Three

Strikers

Devils Three

49V

461/2

Team Seven

491/2

Mark III

Ding Dongs

Funsters

431/2

521/2

Slow Starters

411/2

541/2

Pin Pushers

Team Eleven

High game and -

series, Harriet

Crisp, 204, 503.

Hillcrest Ladies

Big Value Discount

711/2

241/2

Sports World

681/i

271/2

Team Two

Dail Music Co.

Peppi'sWashington

Sam & Dave's

Candlewick Inn

481/2

471/2

Convenient World

471/2

481/2

Pet Kingdom

471/2

481/2

NCNB-Washington

351/2

6OV2

Bill Haddock

Bob Parish

341/2

611/2

Team Ten

341/2

611/2

Teele's Insurance

291/2

66V2

High game, Sandy Hardison,

203;

high series, Rachael Hardee, 537.

AAen'sCity

NCAA Middle Atlantic Regional

Scranton 59, Widener 51 Albright 51, Franklin a. Mar shail 49

South Atlantic Region Consolation Glassboro St 103, Wash, & Lee 85

By The Associated Press EAST

Cornell 67, Dartmouth 02 Harvard 73, Columbia 71, OT Penn 105, Yale 59 Princeton, 63, Brown 40 SOUTH

John Carroll 76, Wash & Jef ferson 60

Tenn-Chattanooga 92, Val dosta St 76

Towson St 102, Winston-Salem St 83

U of Baltimore 116, Virginia Union 96

FAR WEST

SW Louisiana 115, Hawaii 97

TOURNAMENTS Division 1 Finals Big Eight Championship Kansas St 72, Missouri 67 Semifinals Atlantic Coast Conference N Carolina 70, N Carolina St

Virginia 72, Clemson 60 Big Sky Weber St 69, Gonzaga 68 Idaho St 93, Montana St 77

Eastern Collegiate Basketball

League

Duquesne 89, Massachusetts

Villanova 83, W Virginia 75, OT

Eastern Collegiate Conference Hofstra 71, Temple 58 LaSalle 86, Lafayette 80 Metropolitan Conference Georgia Tech 56, Louisville 55 Cincinnati 68, Memphis St 67 Ohio Valley Austin Peay 82, Murray St 75 Middle Tennessee 92, More-head 70

Southwest Conference Houston 94, Texas Tech 83 Missouri Valley W Texas St 79, Wichita St 68

Dorsey's Horses

Bailey's Vending

Chatham Hot Dogs

Challengers

Honda Of Greenville

501/2

411/2

Grifton Auto Parts

Slim's Raiders

Thorpe Music

Moose 885

Earl's Pearls

411/2

50'/2

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Norm & Four

Collegians

A.B. Whitley

High game, Harold Ewell, high series, Pete Farmer, 578.

223,

Wednesday Mourners

Unpredictables Three Sports Country Girls Hopefuls Dreamers D. Yankees Triple C's Snails Lovebugs Slowpokes Weeble Wobbles Dumb Bo's Little Cheepers Three Stoops

61'/2

S5'/2

4/1/2

411/2

36'/2

271/2

301/2

351/2

441/2

501/2

551/2

641/2

High game and series, Harriet Crisp, 200, 544

Late AAonday AAen

Late Men No Luck At All Three Aces Unpredictables H& H Bulldogs Miller Highlifers Odd Balls Pamlico Sports Good, Bad & Ugly

High game, Howard Mills, 202; high series, Earl Harris, 568.

says in court papers that Kuhn exceeded his authority and broke with past practice in voiding the sale of three Oakland stars.

He claims Kuhns action last June 18 was capricious, discriminatory, directly contrary to historical precedent, baseball tradition and prior rulings and actions of the Commissioner of Baseball.

The statements are in Finleys proposed Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law filed with Judge Frank J. McGarr of U.S. District Court. C(^ies of Finleys findings and post-trial brief were obtained Friday night.

McGarr heard testimony on Finleys suit against Kuhn. The As owner sued after Kuhn disapproved the sales June 15 of Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi to Boston for $1 million each.

TTie 15-day trial ended in mid-January. Lawyers for Finley and Kuhn filed briefs and proposed findings of facts oh Monday, when Kuhns documents were released. McGarr is not expected to rule before mid-March.

Finleys lawyers described the sales as purely commercial transactions. 'They said Kuhns action was the first time since his office was established 55 years earlier that a commissioner had blocked a deal which did not violate or attempt to circumvent any rules or did not involve moral turpitude or dishonesty.

McGarr has said his main concern was not what the best interests of baseball were but whether Kuhn had the power to void the deals as being not in the best interests of baseball.

In their brief, lawyers for Kuhn argued that 1964 amendments to the Major League Agreement gave Kuhn that power.

But Finleys lawyers said the agreement lists five actions a commissioner can take against develq>ments that are not in the best interests of the game, and voiding a transaction is not one of them.Jiit)ir>ySipitb

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

VVEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks ^

Nothing Fragile About Virginia As Cavs Add Another Upset Win

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Virginia might be the Cinderella team in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, but Clemson coach Bill Foster says there is nothing fragile about the Cavaliers.

Virginia is the ACCs most physical team, F(ter said Friday night after his 3rd-seeded Tigers were eliminated 72-60 by the 7th-seeded Cavaliers.

Virginia faced regular season champion North Carolina Saturday night in the championship. The Tar Heels advanced Friday night with a convincing 70-56 victory over North Carolina State.

Virginia was be trying not only to defend its tournament crown, but also to become the first 7th-seeded team ever to win the tournament.

I think were going to win It, said Virginia coach Terry Holland. Were the defending champions and thats the way its going to be until somebody takes it away from us.

Holland said nothing would be changed in preparation for North Carolina, but his team would have to summon up one more super game to win.

It will not only be our offense, but also our defense getting us into good position against the Tar Heels, Holland said.

They will come after us a great deal. Fatigue is a factor with the advantage for any team that gets the bye, he said.

Holland said his team was more businesslike about this tournament, having already experienced a toumamnt championship.

Winning by double figures tonight, maybe well get some sleep, he said. Last year at this time we didnt sleep at all. On seecond thought, maybee Ill keep them up go around banging on doors.

Holland praised reserve guard Bobby Stokes who keyed

ACC Rountjup

the Cavalier victory with 16 points while directing Virginias patient pattern offense.

Mike Owens added 12 points for Virginia while Steve Castellan and Marc lavaron! scored 11 and 10 respectively.

Wayne Rollins was Clemsons only double figure scorer with 14 points.

Foster repeated Friday night that the eventual champion would be whichever team set the tempo in Satudrdays game. He predicted, however, that Phil Ford and Walter Davis of North Carolina would shoot better than the Tigers did against Virginia.

Davis led the Tar Heel victory ovrer N.C. State with 22 points and Ford added 17 before fouling out. Senior guard John Kuester scored 13 to complete double figure scoring.

Coach Dean Smith said the Tar Heels resorted to the four comers offense about midway through the second half be

cause of injuries and foul problems.

N.C. State was forced to foul

and North Carolina scored its last 12 points from the free throw line.

Special Urge By Clemson's Fans

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament is hailed as the years most exciting event by ACC fans, but the Clemson faithful felt a special urgency this year.

The Tigers were ineligible for post-toumament play due to probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Clemson fans knew that, win or lose through the final round, there really was no tomorrow after Saturday.

But the Clemson contingent

Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds has hit home runs in each of the four World Series in which he has played since 1970. He hit two in 1976, both coming in the final game against the Yankees when he drove in five of his teams runs in a 7-2 clincher.

TIPPED AWAY - Virginias Marc lavaron! (44) has his pass tipped away by Clemsons David Brown (22) during first half action in Friday ni^ts semifinal ACC basketball tournament game in Greensboro. Virginia won, 72-60. (AP Wirephoto)

was the most colorful of the tournament, decked out in orange t-shirts, orange hats or orange sport coats.

Some 40 Clemson students seated together in one end zone formed an off-key kazoo band and regaled the 15,735 patrons with the tournaments only music aside from the recorded national anthem.

Most had orange tiger paws painted on their noses or cheeks and all were vociferous.

This is our NCAA tournament, said Randy Boatwright, 19, who made the trip to Greensboro with his father, Ralph. They were accompanied by Prof. B.J. Skelton, a Qem-son University horticulturalist, and his 19-year-old son, Bobby.

We want to prove were the best in the ACC, said the elder Skelton.

The four loyalists said Thursday they would stay for the entire tournament, win or lose.

Clemson ousted 6th-seeded Duke, 82-74, in Thursdays first round, but fell victim to a surprisingly strong Virginia team, 72-60, in Fridays semifinals.

However, the four restated their intention to remain until Sunday.

I hate to do this, said Skelton, but I guess well have to pull for Carolina tomorrow night. I want the conference to be represented by a strong team.

Virginias not that strong, he said, but we looked awful out there tonight,

Sports Calendar

Mond^s^Sports

East Carolina at Pinehurst Invitational

New Bern at Rose (1:30 p.m.)

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

GOODFVEAR

'Custom Power Cushion

POLYGLAS

PAIR

SALE

SAVE

20^to36>

WHITEWALLS

A78X13

Save $20.70 per pair

2br59

Plus $1.73 F.E.T. par tire

E78 X 14

Save $25.30 per pair

2br65

Plus $2.26 F.E.T. per tire

t i JT/JPR I

[ F78 X14 F78 x15

[ Save $24.70 to ' $27.30 per pair

2hr73

Plus $2.42 or $2.52 F.E.T. per tire

G78X14 G78X15

Save $28.70 to $30.50 per pair

2W74

Plus $2.58 or $235 F.E.T. per tire

H78 X 15

Save $26.30 per pair

2hr'84

Plus $2.88 F.E.T. per tire

L78-15

Save $36.60 per pair

2far'85

Plus $3.12 F.E.T. per tire

BkKkwalls nooo Less Per Pair'

Sale Ends March 19th

RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

No Trade Needed

iliji

S. Y., I.d.,,,d.m dm.., F, hi. me. u She >, TN.

Just Say Otargie M Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmericard American Express Money Card* Carte Blanche Diners Club

No-Hassle Auto Service Values

Lube & Oil (Grange j$^88 j

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure long wearing parts & * smoothquiet performance Please phone | for appointment e Includea light trucks

Ask for our Fre Battery Power Chack IFront-End Alignment Brotes-Your Choice

Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed

440M

~ Additional parts extra if needed.

Complete analysis and alignment

correction - to _____

increase tire mileage and improve steering e Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision

2-Wheel Front ' Diec: Install new I front diec brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels) OR

4-Wheei Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels e Repack front whed bearings e Inspect brake hydraulic system.

72S

......... aoonuio.

WAR

30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr

;| WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977B-5

A DAYS WORK DONE...and in the late afternoon sunshine of a wintor day, fishing boats have do^ed at the harbor in Swan Quarter.

THE PILE OF SHELLS GROW....beneath an oyster shuddng statkm at the Harry J. Jarvis Sea Food Company Qi Swan Quarter. Jarvis is also operatOT of a marina.The Seafood Industry Thrives In Swan Quarter

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

In 1976, purchases of shrimp, oysters, crabs and fish at three seafood plants in Swan Quarter totaled nearly a million dollars. It is a growing industry, one vital to the economy of coastal Hyde County.

Harvest of seafood from the dark, marsh bordered waters encircling Hyde Countjj is an occupation long associated with the peq)le of this ly populated coastal

A PRIZE OYSTER...ridi and succulent is opened by diuck George Greoie.

A WINTER CATCH...of small fish in plastic baskets have been washed and will be distributed to markets in eastern North Carolina.

Fishing, crabbing, ing and oystering have chief sources of food and income for genera|mns of residents of this hdme|loving county where amajonty of families can Dfcint to ^veral generations %ing in the same homes or^ the sahie' plot of land.

Each year the seafood industry assumes an increasingly significant importance in the economy of Hyde Countys some 6,000 people. (Soybeans, com and tourism are other principal sources of income).

Nearly $1 Million

During the calendar year 1976, for example, the three seafood plant owners in the village of Swan Quarter spent about $915,000 purchasing fish, shrimp, crabs and oysters brought by local fishermen into the Swan Quarter harbor.

The three Harry Jarvis, owner and proprietor of a marina and seafood company bearing his name; Ralph Jarvis, son of Harry Jarvis and owner of the Swan Quarter Crab Company; and Mitchell Newman, owner of Clarks

Marina and Seafood Company provide what they term are fairly close estimates of poundages purchased and prices paid out during 1976, mostly for locally caught seafood.

All three noted that because of the recent cold r, they have had to buy S^Kters shipped in from Louisi^a for shucking and proc^ing at the Swan Qua^r plants for further .^distribution.

Shrimp Heads List

According to figures of combined operations, shrimp headed the list of seafood in the amount of money spent during 1976. For approximately 130,000 pounds, they paid an average of $2.50 per pound for a years total of something like $327,000.

Crabs, which have considerable waste, accounted for total purchases of about $248,000.

Oysters, which all agree is the prized delicacy of area seafoods, accounted for purchases of 37,000 bushels at a price of about $185,000.

Fish, including all edible and commercially salable o varieties, wefe purchased in 1976 in an amount of over half< a million pounds. For this catch, the three paid an . average of 28 cents per pound for an approximate purchase tally of $155,000.

Local Fishermen

Most of the seafood catch is delivered to dock'side by local fishermen operating their own fishing boats.

In the summertime, when theres more activity, Newman said, we have 35 or 40 boats going in and out of Swan Quarter. These are fairly small boats, ranging from 35 to about 80 feet.

In the winter, theres far less activity, with only a few boats operating locally. Many of the boats fish away from the local area, some along the Georgia coast.

Lots of Crabs

Ralph Jarvis, owner of Swan Quarter Crab Company, as the name of his firm indicates, leans heavily on the purchase of crab. I packed 5,000 boxes last year, he said, with 100 pounds to the box.

^his time of year, when theres no crabbing, catches of fish dominate the scene on the dockside. Jarvis pointed to some large roe shad. Ill ship these to Baltimore, he said. Where theres a big demand for good quality roe.

A Scrapper

Probably the most active man on the Swan Quarter seafood scene is Harry Jarvis. A robust, middle-age man who has three sons in the

seafood business, he operates, in addition to his seafood company, a restaurant and a trailer lot, where avid fishermen maintain mobile homes the year round.

Across a canal from his present plant, ground is being graded for a new marina. It will have a good parking lot, Jarvis commented. Im also building an 18 unit motel which will be ready for use before summer.

The trim, modem motel with some units about completed, faces the oyster-shell covered square that is enclosed by his plant and the restaurant. Each unit is backed up to a small canal that will give occupants a back door mooring for their boats.

Jarvis, who has a reputation as a scrapper, remarked We re going to go places here if the envifonmentalists dont stop us dead. Everything we try to do they come up with some reason we shouldnt do it. I think somebody should declare some of the things theyre trying to do to us unconstitutional.

Sure, he added, we want to save our land and water, but weve also got to make a living, and people have got to eat.

EXPANSION...^ fishing faculties at Swan Quarter to now underway with jdans for a new marina on the bank In the upper left of ttito pbotogr^A, Just behind the docked white boat.

WEIGHING IN....a catch of local fish, two w(tmen later ked down the fish for transshipment.1 . .

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchtngt freOIng for ttie week selected issues:

Seles

hds Hlgti Low Last Chg. - A-A -t.*0 135 34H 34 34'/%

1.34 1*74 >A IV/i 21!%+ 'A

1 10 4SH 44'A 44H- '/4

lOe 1152 12H 11H 12 + 'A

1.20 x3044 30'A 29>A 30'A + 1'A .20b 1142 31V% 29H 3<W+ M

1.15 242 3VI 2W4 2!% H

1.20 413 18'A 17H

.00 4423 27<A 24

.90s 41 12'A 11'A

407 25 34'A

1.40 710 22 21'A

1.00 1141 45!% 444%

1.00 300 43H 42

.90 3412 244% 34<A

1.40 2132 54!% 534%

1.75 1033 504% 40

1 130 23!% 23!%

.40 2397 33V% 32'A 32'A- !%

2231 11V% 10V% 11'A+ 44

2.93 550 45 44<A 44<A+ 4%

1 1000 40'A 3044 3944+ !%

2.40 950 39H 30'A 394%+ H

1.50 1471 20!% 20'A 20'A- 'A

2.04 3400 24 2344 24 + 'A

.40 509 14'A 134%

1.10 3009 32

.40 3040 37'A

ACF Ind

AMP

AbbtLsb

Addrssg

AetnaLf

AlrProd

Alrco

Akiona

AlcanAlu

AllagCp

AllgLud

AllgPw

AlldCh

AlldStr

AllisChal

Alcoa

Amax

AMBAC

AHess

AftiAIr

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

ACyan

AElPw

AFamily

Am Horn

AmHosp

AmAAotrs

ANatR

AmStnd

ATT

AMIC

AMPInc

AmpexCp

AnchrH

ArchDan

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AshlOII

AsdDrG

AtlRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avnetinc

AvonPd

1044 + 1 27>A + 1>A 12-4% 25 + !% 2144+ 'A 454%+ 4% 42'A !% 244% + 1!% 544%+1'A 50'A + 24% 2344 + 44

Harris

HarteHk

HeclaM

Hercules

Heublin

HewltPk

Hoff Ele

Holiday

HollyS

Homestk

Honywll

HousbF

Housind

HowJohn

ICInds INACp IdahoP IdealBa ImplCpA INCO IngerR InlndStI Interlak IBM IntHarv IntMinC Inf Paper dntTT lOwaBf lowaPS >3!% itekCp

ItelCp

.80 753 32'A .40 27 20'A

30t 711 14'A

1 1459 24 1.32 1301 30'A .40 1 339 73!%

.34 44 4!%

40 3089 12'A

2.40 302 31

1 2410 434%

1.40 4795 49'A

1 20 3108 204%

1 74 2722 34!%

.32 2145 10'A 944

1.40 X431 234% 2244

2.10 917 43'A 42'A

2.14 544 20'A 27'A

1.20 X493 21'A 204%

.24 513 14'A ISiA

1.40a 1854 31H 30'A

2.80 594 72!% 70

2.40 757 40'A 4744

2.30 x154 34H 3344 344%+ 4%

10 4300 279 2754% 278 +2'A

1.85 M94 33'A 31'A 33'A + 1H

944 4>A

2.44 057 42H 401A

1.50 315 271A 27

4.20 4004 4344 43

.OOe x90 144% 14

.40 2493 274%

533 7!%

1.50 134 2844

.30 044 18'A

1.00 429 39

1 1193 23'A

.00 1405 19H

1.90 000 33!%

304% 3144 + 1 25!% 27'A + l'A 4'A 4'A+ 'A

41'A+ 'A 27'A+ 4% 43'A- 'A 14'A >A 27 +2'A 7!%+ 'A 2044 + 14%

1544

1344

24'A 7'A 27'A 17!% 18 'A

28 29 + 44

224% 23'A- V%

10V% 19'A+ !%

33 33!%+ 4%

JawelC

JhnAAan

JobnsJn

JotinCn

JonLogn

Jostens

JoyMfg

BabckW

BallyMf n

BaltGE

BankAm

BauschL

BaxtTrv

BeatFds

Beckmn

BeechA

Baker

BellHow

Bendix

BenflCp

Bengt B

BethStl

BtockHR

Boeing

BoiseCs

Borden

BorWar

BristMy

Brit Pet

Brunswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

Bulova

BunkRa

Burl Ind

BurINo

Burrgfis

ButtesGO

297 304% 2944 3. .'A 'A 1.40 3583 554% 52!% 554%+1!%

101 20'A 19'A 20'A+ !%

1254 15 14 15 + 'A

.40 X1349 17H 144% 174%+ 44

2 3403 44H 44% 44'A + 144

_ e_B -1.20 X772 32'A 29% 32'A + 2%

2533 23% 22 23%+ 44

2.00 X1054 34% 2544 24 + 44

.00 4307 24% 24

KaisrAI

KanGEI

KanPLt

Katyind

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrMc

KimbCI

KnigtRd

Koppers

Kraft

KresgcS

Kroger

19'A

1 x479 37'A .24 1744 33%

.94 2474 24%

.32 297 24%

1 338 2344 .28 398 9 .84 304 21

2 X1340 45'A 44'A

1.40 x2025 24% 33'A 07e 2938 2'A 2'A

2 1471 34%

1 494 19%

1.40 2093 44'A 1.10 2124 3244

1.40 849 33<A

1.40 458 32'A 2.30 1044 4S'A 33e 4283 15%

.40 1225 15%

.44 1042 23%

24%+ 'A 34'A+ 'A 3344 + 1% 24%+ 1 24'A+ % 22%- 'A 8%+ % 20'A+ % 45A+ Vi 24'A + 1% 2'A+ 'A 34%+ % 1944+ 'A 43% +2'A 32% +2'A 33'/4 + 1% 31%- % 44%+ 3%

LTV Cp

LearSieg

LehPCt

Lehmn

LevitzF

LOF

LiggtGp

Littonin

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LnglsLt

LaPacit

LuckyS

LukenSt

Lykes

2244

15% Macy

15%+ 'A MadsFd

1.20 491 19% 18%

7'A 7'A

CBS

CITFin

CPC Int

Cadence

CalFinI

CmpRL

CamSp

CaroPw

CarrCp

CartWall

CastICk

CatrpTr

Celanse

Can Sow

Crtteed

CessAir

Champin

3444

47'A

28'A

38'A

2144

15%

7'A

15'A

50'A

15%

21%

Chessie

ChlPnet

ChrisCft

Chrysler

Citicorp

CitlesSv

ClarkE

CXLEVEI

Clorox

CocaCol

ColgPal

ColGas

CombEng

ComwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

ConNGs

ConsPw

ContAir

ContlCp

CntlGrp

Cont Oil

ContTel

Conti Dta

Cooprin

CornG

Cowles

CoxBdct

Craig

CrooHi

CrwnCk

CrwZel

CurtlsWr

22'A

30%

27'A

19'A

28'A

58'A

37'A

3244

47%

29%

31%

23%

35%

4'A

421 11% 10%

1.40 3010 2!P/i 24'A

1.40 447 44% 4344 .80 2174 70% 40%

442 20'A 18%

- C-C -2 1129 57'A 55% 57

2.40 511 38%

2.30 525 48'A 114 4%

350 844

40a 739 30%

1.48 1251 3844

1.72 1285 22%

.44 1399 14'A .40 208 7%

80b 217 15%

1.50 4054 52'A

2.80 227 4744

1.24 3909 14'A .70 2141 25'A

1.20 459 27%

. 3714 23 Champint wi 317 22%

ChaseM 2.20 1942 31'A 2.32 1100 38%

2 X130 28%

873 544

45e 2722 20'A .94 5344 39%

3 1277 4044 1.40a 524 39

409 33'A .52 804 11%

3.08 3885 80'A .88 3475 2544

2.24 1211 2944 2 494 49%

2.40 1759 30%

1 1101 34%

2 1980 22'A

1.40 X593 25

2.50 455 3444 2 1481 21%

544 4%

2.80 440 51% 50 2 991 34'A 3S!4

1.30 4328 34'A 34

1.08 1523 14'A 1544 1134 22% 21 (

1.08 X1050 42'A 41'A 1.52a 787 41 59'A

.44 38 13'A 13

.55 44 29'A

.30 178 12'A 1 84 39'A

1112 20%

1.00 x585 41'A .40 244 14%

- D-D -1b 597 33% 30'A

SOb 147 18 17'A

1.44 375 19'A 18%

1.10 7424 2844 2744

1.50 240 2844 27%

.70 1417 32'A 31 .44 XS03 2044 19'A

1.45 1483 14 15%

1.10 2342 34% 3444 1.08b 44 33'A 32'A

.14 2447 39'A 37%

.44 1701 13'A 11%

1 8530 37'A 34%

.80 4782 39'A 37'A

5 1202 130'A 124

1.40 473 21 20'A

1.72 551 19'A 19'A

- E-E -1184 8'A 7'A

1.40a 5078 74% 7344

2 381 42'A 41%

.48 198 25'A 24'A

1.10 1483 15%

1.14 152 28'A

1 2158 3444

1.72 1004 2844 1.74 895 32A

1.40 x505 45%

.40 947 13

2.15 4590 52%

- FF

1 X2089 25! 25'A

.80 Xl144 34% 33'A .30 181 lO'A 944 428 4

1 5102 14'A 1.44 2077 42'A 789 1444

1.10 1421 22 .OOt 1208 I4'A

2344.....

19'A.....

7'A- 'A 1144+ 44 24'A 'A 4444 'A 49%- % 19%+ 'A

+ 44 37%- 'A 47% 'A 4%+ 'A 844.....

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

MartMa

MayDSt

Maytg

McDnId

McDonD

McGEd

McGrwH

AlleadCp

AAelville

Merck

MGM

2.40 2411 43%

2 2733 58'A

1.74 3470 33'A 489 25%

1.80 133 21%

241 1444 .30 721 14%

- J-J _

1.30 1570 24'A

1.40 2484 32 la 1931 49

1.40 481 34'A .50 441 1444 13% .80 07 20% 1944

1.30 295 44'A 4344

_ K

1.20 732 35^/% 32^/^ 1J6 X17S 22 20^/% 1.70 X300 20^ 2OV4

304 6 7^/k

1.10 961 24^ 23^ Oe 1449 28'/^

1.25 x661 70^/e 69^

2.20 X634 434i 42'/% .72 355 35 33V4 .90 798 23H 21^

2.32 1092 44^4 43^

.32 6074 35'/j 34H

1.44 758 26^4 26'/% a- L~L

1048 1V% 10^'4

.50 1215 15^/t 1 145 16V4

1.25e 715 IIV4 11 1920 4^'s 4H

1.80a 370 32^ 31'

2.50 158 33^^8 33 18t 1601 14^ 13^/6

738 10^ 9^/8

.24 526 33^4 32'/4

1.10 x568 22^ 21H

1.56 582 18H I8V4

20b 730 15H 14^4

68b X814 16V8 15^

1.60 282 32^ 31

.40 996 IIV2 1V/B

M-M -.36 216 6/iB 534

.50 952 9V4 8^/8

1.30 X1099 33=^4 314% .77e 460 12/^ 11^4

1.10 407 42^ 41

2.20 3215 58 56 .80 X1062 123/4 12^4

1.40 X451 24^ 2334

1.12 1016 28'/2

1.50a 452 323/4

.10 2192 464

.50 x927 20^/8

1.60 343 30^/8

.80 2416 17H

.92 895 20V2

.96 934 24%

1.50 X 2602 58

1r 242 18%

25% 25</2 % 29 31%+2%

65% 68% + 3 34 36'/4 + 2Va

UV4 + V/4 20 % 44 V4.....

35%+ 2% 2IV4+ % 20%+ % 8 + % 24%+ % 25% 28% + 1>/4 70 - % 43%+ % 35 +1% 23% +1% 44V2+ /4

35V2+ '/4 26% V4

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 9S3.46 Friday, March 4, up 20.03 from the week prior. Stock prices moved ahead Friday as the stock market seemed rdiev-ed that unenq>loyment figures tor F^ruary were not as bad as some had feared. (AP Wirephoto).

11 + V4

143/4

15%

143/4.

153/4-

11%

4^8

32V2+ % 33% f %

14/4.....

10 + Vb

33%+1% 22%+1 I8V3- % 15%+ V4 15% %

32%+ 1% IIV2+ %

Most Active Stocks For Week

6%+ % 9V4+ '/4

333^ + 1%

41%~ % 57% + 1/4 12%+ Va 24/4 + 1% 28'/a + l% 32'/a+ W 45V2+ % 203/4- Va 29% 30%+ 1 17Va 17Va+ Vs 19% 2OV4+ % 23% 24%+1% 55% 57%+ 2

26%

31%

44%

20%

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's twenty most

active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sies

High Low

Last Chg.

26Va

13%

Occiden Pet ............

971,300

25-h

23/2

24% +

lOVa

Sony Corp ............

885,200

934

91/4-

56%

36%

Dow Ch ............

853,000

37Va

36%

19%

Marriott ...........

796.400

lCP/4

10'/k~

34V2

26Va

DeereCo ..........

762,400

28%

27%

28% +

19'/3

iWestgh El ............

739,500

18%

16%

18 +

23%

Texaco inc .........

706,100

28%

27%

28 +

78%

57%

Gen Motors ........

696,300

71%

70%

71'/4 +

l/4

65V4

50%

Am Tel&Tel ..........

688,400

63%

63>/s

22%

Inexco Oil ..........

675,700

21%

17Va

203/4 +

56%

47%

Exxon ...........

659,000

52%

50%

52/4 +

13/4

40%

Cont Oil ..........

632,800

36 V4

34/2 +

43%

31V4

Kresge SS ............

607,400

35'/a

34%

35/2 +

30/2

20%

Gulf Oil ............

606.000

28%

29%+

22V4

Tex Util ............

560,400

20%

21 +

17%

13%

Southern Co ............

545,900

16%

16'4 +

'+)

37%

27%

Citicorp ............

534,400

29%

28'2

29% +

35%

26%

Gen Mills ............

527,400

29%

283/4

17%

13/4

FedNat Mtg ............

510,200

16%

153/4

15%-

12(H4

70%

East Kodak ............

507,800

76%

73%

76/4 +

11%

20%

15%

Dart ind

Dayco

DaytPL

Deere

DelAAon

DeltaAir

Dennys

DetEdts

DiamSh

DUIon

Disney

DrPeppr

Dow Ch

Dresser

duPont

DukeP

DuqLtg

East Air

EasKd

Eaton

Echfin

ElPaso

EltraCp

EmerEI

Enserch

EsmarK

Ethyt

EvansPd

Exxon

29%- %

MidSUt

1.38

X32

16'/4

16%+ '/a

38%+ %

MlnMM

1.70

2741

52/4

50%

52%+ %

22%.....

MlnnPL

1.76

163

21%

21/+ /

16% %

Mobil

3.80

3692

673A + 2'/a

7% /4

Mohasco

..90

x399

15'/4

14%

15 - '/%

15/4+ '/%

Monsan

2.80

1740

77%

73Va

77%+3'/a

52/4 + 1%

AAonOU

2.40

X57

39'/fl

38^^ Vb

47%+ %

MonPw

1.80

715

24'/4

24'/a- /4

16%+ %

MorNor

.88

347

X'/8

X/a+ '/

24%+ 3

AAotoroia

.84

1300

47/4

47/+ 2%

27%.....

MtFuel

825

42%

39%

413/4 + 1%

22%+ %

MtStTel

1.88

275

24%

24'/4

24%- /4

22%.....

- N

-N -

31%+ %

NCR

.80

2754

36/4

33%

35%+ 3/4

37%+ %

NLlnd

1.20

2100

23%

22/4

23/a + l/B

27% %

Nabisco

2.52

269

47%

463/4

47/4+ '%

5V4+ /h

NatAirl

.50

705

10%

11%+ 1'.%

19%+ %

NatCan

.57

231

13/a

14 + /4

29%+ %

NatDist

1.60

1343

25'/%

24'/b

25 + %

60% + 2

NatFG

2.16

26/s

263/4+ /4

38%+ /a

NatGyp

1.05

500

16%

16/4 4- /4

33/4+ %

Natind

63/i.....

IIV4+ %

NtSemic

49X

19%

16%

19% + 2'/2

76%+ /a

NatlStI

2.50

X961

43%

42/%

42%- %

25%+ /4

Natoma

1.40

902

39%

37'/a

39/% + !

29%+ '/a

NevPw

1.60

23%

22%

22%- /

49% + l/a

NEngEi

1.86

X480 22%

21%

21%+ /%

30/4+ ^/2

Newmt

1.60

622

27%

26%

27/a+ /%

34%+2/^

NiaMP

1.24

1257

14'/4

14%+ /%

22/z+ /a

NorfWn

1.76

1117

31%

X%- %

24%

Norris

192

47%-t-l%

36%+ /^

NoAPhI

185

34% 33'/% X%%'/a 1/4

21%+ %

NorNGs

2.08

1109

46%

44/%

46'/ + !'/a

6%+ %

NoStPw

1.94

686

26%

27/a

X%+ %

5T/4 + P/4

Northrp

445

48>/a

45/2

48/+2

36'4+ '/b

NwstAirl

.45

1459

25/%

23'/

2434+1%

341/a + /4

NwtBnc

1.92

199

513/4 + l'/4

16 + /i

Norton

1.80

564

363/4

35%

36%- %

22%+ 1%

NorSim

.60b

1269

183/k

18'/4

18/a

41%- 1/4

- 0-

-0 -

61 +l'/4

OccidPet

X9713 25'/%

23'/2

243/4 + 1%

13 - /%

OhioEd

1.70

1416

193/4

19%+ %

29'/%- %

OklaGE

1.48

1952 ,18%

18'/4

18%+ %

12 - %

OkiaNG

519

41%

39%

41/a + l%

28%- %

OlinCp

1.50

40'/8

39/a

40 + %

20%+ /4

Omark

.72

399

15^/a

15%+ /2

41 +1%

OutMar

1.40

1051 25%

25'/

25%+ /4

OwenCn

661

653/4

63/?

65% + l/a

Owen III

2.12

665

53%

513/4

5334 + 1'/

33%+ 3%

- P-

-Q -

18 + %

PPG

2.20

447

54%

53/3

54%+ %

18%- '/B

PacGE

4611

223/4

23%+ >'4

28%+ 3/4

PacLtg

1.68

451

18%

18/4

18%.....

28%+ 1%

Pac Pet

.86

28/e

273/4

28 .....

32V4+ '/a

PacPw

1.80

741

22/4

22%+ 4

20'/a + l/%

PacTT

1.40

x292

16%

17%

18 -t- 4

15^%+ %

PanAm

1418

43/4

4/a

35%- V4

PanEP

2.x

1043

45/a

43%

45/+ 14

32%- %

PatrkP

1.25t

662

11%

12% + !%

39 +1

PenDix

24b

S'/4

5/%

5/.....

12%+ %

Penney

1.28

2178

40/2

42%+]%

36%

PaPwLt

1.80

X456 22%

21%

21%- /S

38 - %

Pennzol

1.40

914

31%

333/4 + 1%

130 +3'/2

PepsiCo

2.40

X1632 78%

73%

75 +2 4

20%+ /%

Pfizer

.96

X3165 28'/s

27/^

27%+ %

19% /4

PhelpD

2.x

1622

363/4

35%

353/4- 34

PhiiaEI

1.64

X1733 173/4

17%

17%+ 4

8'.%+ Va

PhilMor

l.X

2536

56</4

54%

564 + 1/4

76'/4+1%

Phill Pet

1.80

2652

56%

57%+1'%

42 + %

Pitney B

.80

2594

49Vb

17/a+ 4

24% '/%

Pneumo

409

163/4

17/a

17%- 3/4

15V4+ /4

Polaroid

.50

x2X9 37

34%

35%+ /4

28% %

PortGE

1.70

713

20'%

193/4

19%.....

StOilind

StOllOh

StaufCh

SterDrug

StevenJ

StuWor

SunCo

Systron

TRWIn

TampEI

Tandy

Tandycft

Tektronx

Teledn

Telprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

Tex E St

Texlnst

TxPcLd

Texsgif

Textron

Thiokol

Thrifty

Timeinc

TimeMir

Timkn

ToddShip

TWA

Transam

Tricon

TwenCen

UALInc

UMCInd

UOP

UVInd

UnCarb

UnEtec

Unocal

UPacCp

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UnitCp

UnitMM

USGyps

USind

US Steel

UnTech

UniTel

Upjohn

Varian

Veteo

VaEPw

Wachova

WarnerL

WasWat

WnAIrL

WnBnc

2.60

2600

53%

1.36

85%

1.44

570

48%

47/a

.70

2106

15%

l.X

1223

17%

1.66

1042

43/4

41%

953

41%

- T-T -

1.40

1219

3534

34 Va

1.12

735

18%

1299

36%

13%

12'/a

231

57%

1.45t

850

61/a

56^/7

2407

83/4

7'/%

1.88

1546

34%

34'/4

1451

1434

14>/4

7061

28/a

27%

1.85

992

40%

39/a

1.32

1462

85%

81/4

35e

29'/a

29/4

l.X

523

31'/

29/4

1.40

915

27/4

26>/4

.84

788

23Va

22 4

.48

9Vb

83/4

1 15

881

35%

34%

.80

683

21%

2.x

145

52'/4

SOVa

583

14%

13'/4

604

103/4

.66

2929

14%

13%

1.62e

446

213/4

,50

x236

10%

- U-

-u -

.60

2352

21/4

X'/e

14%

14/4

35e

15%

14%

1.50

170

34%

2.80

22X

61%

59/

1.36

1X7

15^/

15/4

2.10

1032

56%

1.70

X1912 X'/a

49%

1175

104

185

93/4

,80e

275

103a

486

113/4

1.60

552

25/4

23%

.40

1375

6/a

2.x

X75

47'^a

45^

l.X

3184

363/4

35/4

l.X

2564

183/4

18/4

1.08

1314

35%

- V-

.28

971

16%

.20e

877

18'

1.24

2734

14%

14'^

- WW -

153

17%

4268

293/4

1.76

139

22%

-40a

684

9',''

1.50

772

283/4

28%

53%+ 13/4 85 +4%

48V4+ %

15%+ 3/4 17%- /4 41% IV2 45 +2Va 5%+ Va

35V2+ V4

18%+ Va

36%- % 12%.....

61 +1% 8V2 + IV4 2%- % 34%+ V4 14%+ %

28 + V4

40%+1 84%+3>/4 291/4- 1/4 31 +1%

26Va.....

23Ve+ % 9 + %

35V4+ 1/4 21%- %

WUnlon

1.40

518 19

ie/4

19 + %

WestgEI

.97

7395 18%

16%

18 + %

Weyerhr

.80

2642 41%

393/4

393/4-1%

Wheel F

60a

306 25

24%

24%.....

Whirlpol

X2421 25/

23%

25''8 + l/a

WhiteMt

431 6%

6/4

6%+

Whiting

l.X

77 25

23%

25 +l/4

Whlttakr

313 6/4

5%- %

Williams

X1988 25%

23%

24%- '/

WinnDx

1.56

176 41%

403/4

41%+ %

Winnbgo

484 5%

5/4

5%+ %

Wolwth

1.40

X77 26V4 -X-Y-Z

25^/b

26^/B-f %

Xerox

l.X

X4653 513/4

49%

51%+1'/4

ZaleCp

.88

407 16

14%

16 +1'/

ZenithR

x831 25/4

24%

24%+ %

13%- Va 1034+ % 13%- % 21% + 1V2 10%+ 1/2

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

21V4 + 1

143/4+ V,

15Va+ % 34%+ 13/4 61%+1% 15%+ % 57%+ 1/2 501/4 + 1%

9%.....

9 - %

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

11%+ V4 251/4 + 1 63/4+ % 471/2+11/2 36 + 1/2

18%- % 35%+- %

3.4

17%i

14%^

173/4 + 29V4 + 223/4 -h

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

14%

271/2 331/2 34%+ % 27% 28% + l 30% 32 +1% 42% 451/2 + 2% 12% 12% % 50% 521/4 + 1%

PMC

FairCam

Fairind

Fedders

FedNMt

FedOSt

Fiitrol

Firestn

FstChar

25%+ % 33% %

51/2

15%

401/2

10%

21%

13%

+ %

ProctrG

PSvCoI

PSvEG

Pueblo

PugSPL

Pullmn

Purex

PuritnFa

QuakOat

QuakStO

Questor

2.60 1571 831/2 81% 1.46 1269 I8V4 17% 1.80 1083 22%

2.60 251 1.32 273 1.08 261

211/2 3% 321/4 31% 18%

21%- %

31/2- Va 33 + 1/2

169 2% 234 2%.

213/4

19%

15%- 1/4 42%+ % 14 +3%

21% 1/4 14 + %

RCA

RalsPur

Rancoln

RapidAm

.92 619 23

.78 1104 19%

.lOr 71 6%

p _

1.20 3850 283/4 26%

.40 3091 15% 1434

.64 585 20 18%

212 7 63.4

21%-1 193/4+ %

6%+ 1/4

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

281/2+11/2 15%- '4 19%+ 1%

FstinBn

248

39'/4

X>/4

X%- %

Raifthn

1.20

696

57%

56/a

56%-

. 7/9

Flintkot

1.16

376

193A

19/4

19%+ V4

ReadBat

.80

416

19'/a

18%

183/4-

FlaPwL

1.56

26X

24%

23%

24%+ %

ReichCh

.74

123

18%"

T/o&* 18-/4-

FlaPow

2.28

x634 29%

29'/+ ^/B

RepSti

1.60

663

34%

33%

34% +

FdFair

208

6'/7

ResrvOil

.20

xX71 18'/a

16/4

18/a + 2'/4

FordM

3251

59'/4

56%

59'/i + 2%

Revlon

.90

2588

40</4

37%

40'/b + 2'/4

ForAAcK

211

W/7

I6V4

16%+ '/%

Reynin

3.28

1752

67%

65/4

66%+ 1%

FrnklnM

.74

690

24'A

23/S

24 + '/^

ReyMet

l.X

2X3

41/4

37/

40% + 3/2

FreepM

1.60

443

28^/7

27%

27%- '/^

Rockwel

2.x

754

32%

X'/2 +

Frigtrn

lOe

1345

X'/a

18%

M'/a + l%

Rohrind

232

6% +

Fruehf

1.80

1161

29/a

29%+ 1

RoyCCol

.80

405

18%

_ o-G -

RoylD

3.26e

2858

55/

54/a

54% +

GAFCp

.60

412

11%

n%~ >/k

RyderS

lOe

1173

13%

13/4

13'/a +

GamSk

1.40

233

24%

23%

24%+1'/k

~ s-

-S -

Gannett

546

35%

34'/^

35V4+ %

SCMCp

.80

569

19%

X +

GnCable

.72

1102

11%

10%

11%+ %

Safeway

2.x

1063

48%

47/a

472-

GenOyn

824

99^/7

55%

57/4 + 1'/2

StJoMin

l.X

X881

41 Vb

37%

403/4 + 3

GenEI

1.80

X4819 51'/4

50% + 1/4

StLSaF

2.x

42%

41%

41%-

GnFood

1.64

1673

32^/b

3V/4

31% %

StRegP

1.64

918

36%

34%

35 +

'/4

GenHost

.60

143

IV/7

11% /i

Sambos

.48

971

16%

153/4

16/a +

GenMills

.76

5274

29%

28%- %

Sanders

192

10%

10% +

GnAAot

5.80e

6963

71%

70'/k

7T/4 + 1V4

SFeInd

954

37%

36Vb

37 +

GPU

1.68

853

18%

18'/4

18%+ /ii

SanFeInt

1452

48 2

50'/3+13/4

GTelEI

44X

29%

29% + 1

SchergPI

2464

39%

39 +1

GTire

I.Xb

436

27%

26%

26%- %

ScottPap

.76

1243

19%

18/

19'/4-b

Genesco

852

5%+ /i

SeabCL

1108

35/

34/

34/a +

GaPac

80b

3168

33%

32%

X ^ /k

SearteG

.52

2069

11%

ll'.la

11'^2 +

Gerber

l.X

274

28'/b

27/4

28'/li + 1

Sears

I.Xd

3278

63%

6V/b

63 +

GettyO

2.70e

xX2 199

193

197 +3%

SheliOil

3.x

921

75%

74%

74%-

Gillette

1.50

1392

26%

25V4

26V4+ %

ShellT

l.Ole

35'^

34%-f

GlobMar

250

7% */B

SherwW

2.x

242

35%

35% +

Goodrh

1.12

X1209 29%

M'/b

29 + %

SierrPac

158

13'/ .

12%

13 +

Goodyr

2654

21%

2VM

21%- '/4

Signal

872

27/4

25%

263/4 +

Gould

1.12

1358

29%

27/4

29't^ + l%

Singer

lOe

982

21%

21% +

Grace

1.70

1005

29%

29'/ii+ %

Smithkin

743

74%

73/a

74% +

GtAtlPac

801

11%

10%

11 - %

SonyCp

06e

8852

9/4

GtWnFin

.50

778

22'/a

21%

22%+

SCarEG

1.56

x613 19/i

18%

18/a.

GrGiant

1.08

143

19%

18Va

19% + !%

SoCalE

1.68

1658

22%

2V/B

22/ +

Greyh

1.04a

961

14%

14%+

SouthCo

1.46

5459

16/a

16/4 +

Grumm

.80

258

18%

18%+ %

Son Res

1.85

571

55%

53^/7

54%-t

GulfWttn

.66

2729

15%

14%

14%+ %

SouPac

2.24

1069

33%

32%

33/4-

GIfWInd wt

X31

1%+ %

SouRy

2.32

864

55'/a +

>/k

OGuffOfl

6060

38%

28%

29%+f%

Spenyn

.97

1851

37/i

GtfStUt

1.12

2026

13%

13%+ %

SquarO

l.X

471

26%

25%

26/4 +

- H-H -

Squibb

.96

868

29%

29/4 +

Haltibrt

xM34 57%

54%

57%+2%

StBrand

1.x

523

27%

X% +

Harnishf

.80

809

19%

7%..

W% + 1%

StdOilCI

2.x

X72

41%

39%

40% +

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

Flltrol

31.8

SuCrest

21.0

Playboy En

l/2

X.3

Saxon Ind

3/4

18.2

Telepromp

1.'4

17.2

Lynch CSys

73,4

17.0

Saga Corp

123/4

13/4

15.9

Nat Seminn

19%

2/a

14.8

Ward Foods

5^8

34*

14.6

Cert teed

24/3

14.0

Brwng Fer

9'/4

V/B

13.8

Reserve Oil

18'/a

2/4

13.

Am Medical

2%.

: +

.V/7.

.Up.

13.5

Simp Pat

133/4

13.4

XtraCp

22%

13.3

Brush Well

28'/4

3/4

13.0

Oak

l^'/2'e

13.0

Damon Cp

73/4

12.7

Atico Mtg

2'/4

12.5

Fabri Cntrs

12.3

Patrick Petl

12%

12.1

Perk Elmr

19/a

11.4

RepFin Svc

17'/4

13/4

11.3

Cabot Corp

48/4

11.2

Dart Ind

33%

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

Berkey Pho

1'^

Off

X.5

CabotCab F

2''2

Off

13.0

Koehring

15%

Off

9.9

MBPXL Cp

10%

1'/

Off

9.4

Inmont Cp

X3/4

2/b

Off

9.3

Lionel Corp

Off

8.7

Fuqua Ind

10%

Off

8.6

Nat Chemsh

16%

l/2

Off

8.3

ICN Pharm

53/4

Off

8.0

ApldOigt

11%

Off

7.8

Sparton Cp

10%

Off

7.8

Interst Unit

Off

7.7

Mobil Home

Off

7.7

SunChem n

23'/

Off

7.5

Sycorinc

Off

7.4

Donnelley

22A

Off

7.3

WIeboldt Str

Off

7.2

MacDonal

Off

7.1

UALInc pf

X/2

V/7

6.8

Credit Fin

5%'

6.5

SuperVai

21%

6.S

Unit Brands

6.5

GtAtlPac

Off

6.4

OklaGE pf

6.4

ApldDig cvpf

26/a

Off

6.2

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Mercant Ind

84.6

Ronco Telep

2^2

x.3

Loglconlnc

11%

X.8

Reading Ind

28.6

Compo Ind

2^/b

23.9

IntSys Cont

23.4

GIT Ind

23.1

Nelson LB

23.1

WangLab B

16%

19.8

MillerWohl

23%

19.4

Nat Splnng

19.2

Andrea Rad

3'/

19.0

Supind intI

7'4

18.4

PrudRI Est

16.7

Wichita Ind

16.7

FlowGenI

15.6

GtBas Pet

6'/2

15.6

MottsS Mkt

15.6

Hamptn Ind

15.0

LaBarge In

15.0

Multi Amp

14.7

Alan Wood

14.3

Bertea Corp

14.3

Gen Emply

14.3

Rust Craft

l'/2

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

UnAsb nc

l'/2

Off

42.9

Tidwell Ind

Off

X.O

Mite Corp

8/4

Off

18.5

Jupiter Ind

Off

16.7

VisualGr

2/2

Off

16.7

Fabien Cp

Off

15.6

BergEnt Inc

Off

15.4

ShulmnTr E

2/4

14.3

Tubos Mex

7-16

Off

13.2

ISC Fini

2>/2

Off

13.0

Reeves Tel

T/7

Off

13.0

Wadeil Eq

2/2

Off

13.0

Am Agroncs

Off

11.5

CDI Corp

Off

Medc Jwly

Off

11.1

Vintage Ent

Off

Leigh Prod

ll'/2

Off

10.7

Auto Bidg

4/4

'/a

Off

10.5

Garcia Corp

Off

10.5

House Vis

4/4

Off

10.5

Piedmont In

2'4

10.5

Soundesgn

12%

v/7

Off

10.5

Value Line

2'/

>/4

10.5

Hastings Mf

V/B

Off

10.3

King Radio

Off

10.3

Shaer Shoe

3/4

Off

10.3

Vlatc:h Inc

3/4

Off

10.3

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(JlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM .............

.. $121,602

4388

278

Gen AAotors......

$49,437

6963

71/4

Am Tel&Tel

. $43,627

6884

63'/b

East Kodak......

..... $X,148

76/4

Exxon ...........

$X,856

6590

52'/4

Dow Ch..........

$31,561

85X

Coca Cola........

. $X,X3

3885

76%

AAobil ...........

. $24,551

X92

67%

Gen Elec.........

..... $24,396 x4819

Xerox Cp.......

$23,555 x4653

51%

Occiden Pet......

$23,554

24%

Honeywell......

$22,956

4795

Cont Oil..........

. . $22,227

6328

34%

DeereCo.........

. $21,537

7624

Kresge SS........

$21,259

6074

3S'/7

Mutual Funds

TOPPED RECORDS

Jack Eckerd Corp., whose principal business is the operation of the 15-state, 770-store Eckerd Drug chain, announced six-month sales aiki earnings that topped all previous half-year records made by the company.

Stewart Turley, chairman of the board, said that corporate sales for the 26-week period, which ended Jan. 29, were $492,913,000, up 13.2 per cent over the $435,434,000 sales for the comparable period in 1976.

Net earnings, after federal and state taxes, were $24,088,000, an increase of 15.8 per cent over net earnings of $20,803,000 in 1976. Per share earnings rose to $1.04 from last years 90 cents, It was reported.

WEEKLY investing COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Wkly invMtKtg Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quofetlons. supplied by the National Association of Securities Deelers, Inc.,

reflect net asset value*, ef whkh securities could have bean sold.

High Low Last Chg S.M 5.11 S.M+ .(N

14.43 14.12 14.4t.l- .]

10.M f.MS 10.0*4- .1*

7.30 7.17 7.10-1. .11

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tht Assoclatad Pras*

Quotations from the National Associ-

AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n Aatna Fund Aetnalncom Stir AfuturaFd n AllstataStk n Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd Amarican Funds; Am Balanca Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am OrowttiFd Am incomaFd Am

11.00 11.04 11J- .1*,

.W-l- .U,

0.1* *.03

0.51 1.11 0.51-1- .31

10.3 lOAO 10.l-f .15

*.7* *.70 *.7*-t- .11

4.*5 4.04 4.fS-l- .13

1.03

5.4*

*J0

7.*1 S.

*A4

15.25 15.21 15.25-f .< 05.10 .I* .10-1- .11

4.45 441-f go

0.03-t- .10 S.4*-!- .11, *J0-f- .1*

4,51

1*11 14.17 M.11-t- .11

ADVANCED IN RANK

Branch Banking and Trust Co. has advanced ten places in position to 236th among the nations largest banks as of Dec. 31, according to a listing determined by total deposits and compUed by the American Banker, daily banking newspaper.

The new listing was published in the 300 Largest Banks edition on Feb. 28. At year end 1975, the bank ranked 246th.

Branch Banking, sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., (grates 79 office in 41 cities and towns throu^ North Carolina.

NAMED MANAGER Steve Hinesley, an Asheboro native, has been named manager of the Roses Store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center here.

Hinesley joined Roses in 1970 in Fayetteville and transferred to Virginia Beach, Va. in 1972 as assistant manager. He moved to Jacksonville as senior assistant manager in 1974 and was promoted manager there in 1975. He held that post until the recent transfer to Greenville.

The new manager, who attended Randolph Business College in Asheboro, is married to the former Vickie Allred of Randleman.

STEVE HINESLEY

CHAPTER MEETING

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institution will sponsor a meeting on Electric Funds Transfer System on March 10,6 p.m. in Kenansville. Robert L. Lawrence, senior marketing representative of IBM Corp., will be the guest speaker..

Mary S. Harper, president of the chapter and vice president of The Carolina Bank in Sanford, said that members from banks in 47 counties are expected to attend the session.

W. C, Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. in Ayden, is the immediate past president and now serving as a director of the groi^).

PRESENTED TO SCHOOLS

The audio-visual program Building America was presented recently to four area schools by First Federal Savings and Loan Association and Home Savings and Loan Association.

Sue Creech and Larkin Little, representing First Federal and Home Savings, respectively, made the presentation to officials from D. H. Conley, Rose and North Pitt High Schools, and Pitt Technical Institute. The presentations were made during a breakfast gathering at McDonalds.

A nationally distributed production of Think-Education of Atlanta, Building America is a short course in the history, organization and operation of savings and loan associations, consisting of two 15-minute filmstrips, student activity books and instructor guides.

atlon of Securities Dealers are represen

InvCoA

13.(3

13.71

13.03+

.13

tative interdealer prices as

of approxi*

NewPersp Fd M.OI

15.73

14.(1 +

.a.

mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include

WashMuti fnv 7.05

*.*S

7.05+

.11:

retail mark-up, mark-down

or commis

Amer General:

Sion.

AGanCap Bd

t.t*

0.*7

0.**+ .01

Bid Askad

AGenCap Gth 4.11

4.05

4.11+ .07

Aerotron inc

AGen incoma 6.53

*.41

*ja+ .0*

American Furniture

AGen Vanture 10.92

10.7*

10.92+ .07

Atl Pepsi fitl.

17%

18'/j

Equity Grth

4.5*

*.44

*.S*+ .13

Bankers Trust of S.C

16%

17%

FundOf Am

*.51

*.4*

*.49-

.02

Bassett Furniture

17%

18%

Provident Fd

3.7

3.95

3.97+

.03

Beamon Eng.

AmGrowth Fd

5.5*

5.55

SJ9+ .05

Bl Lo

22%

23%

Am ins&ind

*.*1

4.(5

4.91 +

.05

Black Inds.

Am investor n

5.37

5.25

5.37+ .14

Branch Corp

14%

15%

AminvlncFd

12.3*

13.33

13.3*+ OS

Brenner Inds.

P/7

AmNat Growth

2.77

1.73

3.77+ .04

Burnup & Sims

Anchor Group :

Burris inds.

Daily Income

1.00

1J0..

Cannon Mills

16%

Growth Fund

.40

*.33

*.41+

Carmine Foods

2V4

Income

7.45

7.35

7.3*-

.04

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Spectrum

4.40

4.3*

4.40+

.13.

Car. P&L 9.IOPFO

103

Fundm Invest 6.75

*.*7

*in+

.07.

Caro. Steel Corp

Washing Nat

t.97

9.74

9.97+

34,

Caro. Wise. Flo.

Audax Fund

7.*3

7.45

7.43+ .14,

Cato Corp

Axa Houghton:

Central Caro. Bank

18'/4

19'A

Fund B

7.0*

7.01

7J9+ .00,

Central Vermont

14%

Incm Fnd

4.*3

4.93

4.93+

.01,

Chatham Mfg.

11%

12%

Stock Fund

5.*0

5.90

5.90+ .07

CBS Corp. of S.C

15%

16%

BLC GrowthFd

W.33

10.17

10J3+

.13

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

13%

Babsonlncom n

i.n

1.77

1.77...

Cochrane Furn

Babsonlnvmf n

*.4S

9.3*

9.45+

.30

Colonial Life C4.B

10%

BeaconHMlA8t n

0.45

0.34

0.45+

Comm Bk of Caro

Beaconlnv n

9.13

9.39+

Conner Homes

Berger Group:

Context

100 Fund

7.30

7.0*

7.30+

Daniel internet.

18%

101 Fund

f.I5

9.11

9.15+

.05

Diamondhead Corp

Berkshire Cap

7.(0

7.70

7.00+

.12

Durham Life Ins.

Bondstock Cp

4.07

4J3

4J7+ .03

Engraph inc.

5^/7

BostFound Fd

*.54

9.47

9J4-

.03

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

BrwnFd Hawaii 3.44

3.40

3.44+ .05

FNB of Catawba

13%

Calvin Bullock:

Food Town

18%

19'/a

Bullock Fund

12.**

13.77

13.**+ .33 7J3+ .05

Farmers New World

Canadian Fnd

,7.5*

7.50

First Union Corp

12'/4

13%

Dividend Shrs

3.12

3.00

3.13+

.04

Forsyth Bank & Trust

19^/7

Monthly Incm

14.00

14.70

14J0+ .03

Franklin Life ins.

23%

Nation WideS

10.0*

9.90

*.*+

.03

Guardian Corp.

NY Venture

11.13

10.94

11.13+

.33

Harrelson Rubber

4Vj

CG Fund

*.*5

9J1

*.45+

.15

Heilig Meyers

7'A

CG IncomeFd

(.51

0.49

J1+ .02

Henredon Furn.

16%

CapitPresrv Fd

1.00

1.00...

Hickory Furn Independence Ntl. Bank

6</S

CenturyShr Tr

10.*2

10.44

10.43+

24%

25'/2

Challenger Inv

10.23

10.0*

10.33+

.11

Invt. Life & Trust

2'/a

CharterFd inc

13*4

13.70

13*4+

.14

J.B. Ivey

Chase Gr Bos;

Justin Inds.

17%

Fund

*1*

4.3*+

.12

Kenan Transport

12%

Frontier Cap

3.50

3.44

3.4*+ .04

Lance Inc.

21%

Sharehold

7.43

7.37

7.43+

.07

Lane Co.

17%

18%

Special

5.23

5.17

5.33+

.0*

Leggett & Platt

12%

13%

Cheapside Dollr

11.5*

11.44

11J4+

.11

Little Mint

'/4

Chemical Fund

7.33

7.30

7.33+

.14

Lowe's Co.

26^/7

27A

CNAMgemt Fds:

Mack's Stores

S^/7

Liberty Fund

4.47

4.43

4.47+

.05

Mom & Pop's

/Manhattan Fd

2.55

2.50

3JH+ .05

Multimedia

25%

Schuster Fd

7.45

7.35

7.45+

.12

NCN6 Corp.

IV/7

11%

Colonial;

NC Natural Gas

12%

12'/2

Convertible

*05

9.02

9.05+ .05

Northwest Fin. Corp.

8/4

Fund

*4*

9.30

*.4*+

.10

Northwest Fin Inv SBI

Occidential Life ins PCA Intl. Inc.

3/4

15%

16/4

(CkaaauedaopageB-7)

PRF Corp.

2'/$

Pabst Brewing Co.

22%

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Mt

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

5/a

Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

29/2

W/2

5'A

X/4

. American

Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid'Provdnt Labs

11%

8'A

Stock Exchange

Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg

10%

11'A

17%

NEW YORK (AP) - A Exchange trading for the issues:

meclcan stock; wm selected

Rex Plastics

8>/4

Sales

Sal^m Carpet

2V4

hd$ High

Low

LaSICTg.

1%-^A

Svc. Merchandise

24*/b

34%

AegisCp

25$ I!*

Shoneys inc.

13%

14'A

AllegAir

207 5'-*

5'A +

Sonoco Products

31%

32%

AlldArt

354 1!*

1'A

1%-

SC Natl. Corp.

AltecCp

123 1

1 -

Sou. Natl. Corp.

17%

18'/^

AmSclE 04e

142 11!*

10%

11'A-

Super Dollar Stores

4'A

ArmlnCp .1J

(7 'A

* +

Telerent Leasing

Asatnera .35

125* 10V*

10%+ 'A

Textiles inc.

16'/4

17A

AtlasCM .0*e

4*0 4VS

4Vh+

Thalhlmer Bros.

12'/4

12%

AtlasCp wt

24 r/7

*V*

*%...

Triangle Brick

AustralO

256 1*H

15%

14%+ %

Trion Inc

AutnvRad

0* 4!*

4Vfe

4%...

Unifi Inc

Banister .40

*13 12H

11%

13%+

Un Caro Banchshs

15/

Bell Ind .Ota

310 *

5'A

* + V*

Va. international

24>A

25'A

BergenB

302 5!S

5V*~

Va. Natl. Bank

BeverlyE

211 3H

2%...

B.6. walker Shoes

S'A

BdwVall .10

150* 20

19%-

Washington Group

BradfdN .30

X411 S!S

West KniHing Corp

12^/2

BrascanA 1

4*5 11H

11V*

11V*...

White Shield Co.

IVb

CK Pet .20e

702 33!*

31%

33'A-

Wix Corp.

11%

12'A

CdnExp OSe

101 *'A

Vk...

Wright Machinery

6'/4

Carnat 1.W

x25i 72V*

70%

73%+

CerM pf 2.15

40 23%

22%

23%+

ChampHo

101* 3%

CircleK .70

x*00 12

11!*+ !*

Coachm .25

47* 15%

14%

15%+ %

Coleman .4*

252 1'A

15%

1* +

ConsOG

504 11'A

10%+1

SENIOR VP

Parks H. Dalton, president of Interstate Securities Corp., announced the lection of Glenn R. Oxner as senior vice president of the firm with re^nsibilities for Interstates retail sales office expansion and corporate account develqimait in South Carolina.

Oxner, a native of Greenville, S.C., was formerly, the president of South Carolina Securities Co. Inc. in Greenville.

He attended Christ School in Arden, N.C. and Duke University, graduating from the University of South Carolina where he majored in banking and finance.

What The Stock Market Did

.20* 132 1*

.3* 451 13!k 13'A 13H-I- !Ai

2*4 I'A TVi a

Advances Decllnees Unchanged Total Issues New 1*7* 77 highs New 197* 77 lows

q Two This Prev. Year Year* week week ago ago

1258 5*3 S44 1405

588 1227 97 41*

251 12*0 325 172

3097 2080 305* 1*93

*1 90 21* 121

28 48 7 5

0*e 435 732 155

25c 12 1*4* 1H MM-F \b

24* 18'A 17W 17!k....

1 X35D 39% 37'A 255 4!h 4Vk

OSr 1** leVi

521 231* 211A 22M-F1 II 6H *Vk 2M

PARK POSITION

Charles Edward Bizzell has been appointed executive vice president and general manager of the Park Broadcasting ABC affiliate in Utica, N.Y., WUTR-TV, it was announced by the group president, Roy H. Park.

A1953 graduate in business administration from the University of North Carolina, Bizzell had his first experience in television sales at the Park Broadcasting CBS affiliate, WNCT 'TV in Greenville.

EARNINGSUP

Guardian Corp., based in Rocky Mount, reported net earnings of $98,462 or 21 cents per share for the three months ended Dec. 31, up 79.8 per cent from $54,758 and 12 cents per share in 1975.

Earnings from continuing operations increased 32.8 per cent over last year, from $74,127 to $98,462, while revenues rose 25.3 per cent to $3,405,193 from $2,716,831. Net earnings were 2.9 cents on each dollar of revenue as compared with two cents a year ago.

Guardian Care operates a facility in FarmvUle.

WEEKLY SALES

Thl*Wk ThKWMk A YtvAgo

NY Stocks...........*0.220,000 120,540,530

NY Bonds 588,370,000 $110,728,000

American Stocks .....11,900,000 30,020,390

American Bonds $5,450,000 $8,999g00

Midwest Stocks.........5.145,000 *,075.000

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Mar.4lti. STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close dig. Indus 93* 42 953.4* 93* 42 953.4* +20.03 Trans 221.90 224.14 221.90 224.14 + 2.33 Utils 105.29 107.23 105.29 107.23 +2.2* *5 Stks 305.85 310.84 305.85 310.84 + 5.7* BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 90.84 90.84 90.81 90.83 -0.15

Utils 94.08 94.21 9* 08 9* 21 +0.10

Indus 85 *1 85.4* 85.42 85.44 -0.40

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

404.24 421.82 405.42 421.82 +18.31

Zook Ind CrutcR Damson Oatapd OomePt Dynlctn DynAm OynellEI EOG Inc EarthRes Falcons FadRes Filmwy FlyOlaO FrontAIr .

GRICp GlantYd Gladding Goldfield Goodrich wt GtBatinP GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOilM HuskyO impOilA Incotrm InstrSys IntBnknt Kaisrind Kewanee KnIckToy

LTVCorp wt 272 LafyRad .2* 140 T'A

LeeEntr .40 150 2S!k 24

495 11VS lOH 10!*- VS. 4*3 3l!k 31 3I'A+ !k

5 .....

*+ H S- H

M +1 4!*+ Vb

tvs nvA+ivb

f'A

17*

513 87

395 13-1* 254 m 2931 4VS .28 253 37

3 .....

7M TH.....

3VS 3M+ VS

W 131*.....

*!S 78S+ !S SH *VS+ !S 37 +1!*

.X 124 12M 11!S 12SS+ M

350 5M SVS 5M+ 'A

LoewThe wf

W 7389 49VS 42SS 48VS+4VS

.M 33*7 25VS 21'A 249h+2!* 8* 174 21VS 21VS 21VS- VS

117 14VS 13!* 14VS+ VS

5** 1VS 1 1VS+ VS

1293 3!S 3VS ......

.2* 1533 1!S 15!S 1!S+ !k

72 28*2 41VS 40'A 41VS+ 'A

855 1*!S 14!k 15 - 'A

S-1* 5-1*.....

7'A 7'A- VS

249S+ H

304 8!*

8VS+ 'A I +M* 3'A+ VS.

129

.30 142 1?* 12!S 13

.*0 *97 24!S XVS 23!S+3!S

x525 43!S 40!S 42!S + 1!S

2*7 33!* 31'A 32%+ !S

257 2!* 2VS 2'A+ 'A

1955 12H 11VS 12'A'+IVk 9!S 10VS+ 'S

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks 2097

N Y. Bonds 1573

American Stocks 1137

American Bonds 119

*3e 223 10'A 89 270 lOe 408 56

40t 147

250

7'A

4'A+ 'A 7H+ 'S 4'A+ !S 1!S 'A 4'A+ VS 7 - 'A

08 C457 13 11!* 12!S+1

17* 22'A 21H 22 + VS

349 lOH 10'S 10'A.

QUARTERLY DIVmEND

Directors of Fieldcreat Mills Inc. voted on March 3 to pay a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on March 31 to holders of record March 17.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks rose $31,752,000 in the week ended Feb. 23, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,375,743,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $17,473,000, while total investment increased $14,279,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 St(x:k Index:

High Low CIOM Chg. 112.40 111.07 112.40+1.94

14.01 13.8*

52.45 51.77

11.4* 11.47

lOI.X 99.82

444 1%

IVS- 'A

400 Indust X Trans 40 Utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks

14.01+0.17 52.45 + 0.82 11.44+0.18 101.X+1.72

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week .........

Week ago...............

Year ago................

Jan 1 to date ...........

1974 to date .

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week

Week ago ...............

Year ago...............

STOCK SALES

11,900,000

10,270,000

X,0,390 131,790,000 148,189,035 BOND SALES

$5,4,000

$4,3*0,000

$8,999,000

AAarindq McCulO Ategoint Mi Her Wo MitchlE Molycrp Wt NKinney NtPatent NProc Nolex NorCdnO OzarkA PF ind PECp Pertec Plantrn Prenbha Presley RelGrp wt ReschCtI Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtgln ShenanO Solitron Syntex SystEng Tennecd wf TerraC

Texstar ,07e 414 UVInd wt 210

UnAsbst 304

UnBrand wt 184 USFiltr .3 1358 14VS 12!* 14 +1

UnivRs 20e 241 15!h 13!* 1SVA+1!S

Vernitron 1742 7!*

WarnC pf .05 14 4!*

.08 411 19!* I* 19'A+ H

274

S'A

.40 104 14'S 15

9'A+ !S 15VA+ H

81 14'A 13!* 14 + 'A SO 11* 17H 17VS 17H+ !*

2!S 2'A 2!S+ 'A

293 24!* 25% 2*VS+ 'A

149 2'A 2VS 2V4+ VS

.50 12X 20!* XVS X'A.

145 .M 80

4% 6VS

3*A

*%+ 'A *!* 7 .....

12V4 12%.....

7!*+ 'A

4%+ 'A -1'A

4VS

714 7 14.

7%+ %

4%+ 'A

Italian Wine Imports Rise

WASHINGTON (UPI) were brought in last year,

American importation of Italian compared with 11.9 million

table wines increased 48 per

cent from 1975 to 1976. gallons in 1975. The increase

Department of Commerce sta- doubled that of the 1974-75

tistics show 17.6 million gallons period

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAK

*39

Sinct 1921 32&EvansSt. PIioim7S<-114I

EINTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

Greenville account executives

James W. Black 308 Evans St. ^

John R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834

William D. Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152

Lawton H. Nisto. vice president and manager

CALL 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET

INFORMATIpN

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office: Chartotlej NC Asheville Burlini^on Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES VVinsnm-Salem Columb,a. sc . Mynt Beach, sc Rock H.ll, SC Chet.peake. VA ..,NewZ. NY New Bern Newton Roanoke Ra^ . Rocky Moun. Salisbury Sanford Statesville Wnungton

wmm-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977B-7

Mutual Funds Stock Market Had Best Gain Of Year Last Week

(CoaUauedfivmpageB-6) / ^ .u ^ ^

Orwth Shr Incomt olumbOrfh n omwthTr A&B QomwlthTr C Sompotlt* BBS Composite fa OoncorpFd n Consol Idat Inv ConstallnOth n CoofMutlnv n CountryCap In *

DavldgaPund n

^VeghtMut n Dalawarc Group: ' Otcatur Inc Delaware Fd Oelchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCox Bal DodgCxStk n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Orp: Dreyfus < Equity Leverage

4.1)

1.17

14.94

.99

4.73 4.1) 4- 09

I.U I.t7+ .0}

)4.70 )4.94+ .27

.9* .99+ ,0)

1.49 ).47 ).49+ .02

(.93 (.( 1.93+ M

7.57 7.41 7.57+ ,)0

)2.34 ) 2.23 ) 2.27+ .06

)0.)2 )0.00 )0.)2+ )2

5.(4 5.50 5.(4+ )7

(.43 6.31 (.43+ .05

)).(3 )).4S )).(3+ )7

7.35 7.2) 7.35+ )3

30.9 30.49 30.9(+ 60

)0.))

)0.0)

)).0)

(.14

)0.20

5.19

7.(7

9,52

9.95

9.99

)0.l)

(.73

)0.)(

5.77

7.5)

9.37

)0.)) + )0.00+ )).0) + (.(4 + )0.20+ 5.(9 + 7.(7 + 9.52+

)2.)7 )2.00 )).23 )),)) 9.43 9.42

4.(5 4.74

3.99 3.95

)2.)7+ ,)7 )).23+ )0 9,43+ 02 4.(5+ .07 3.99+ 03

22.2( 71.06 22.2S +

)(.0( )5.(4 )(.0(+

9.74 9.57 9,74+

)(

)).(9

9.0

)3.(9

)0.29

(.02

7.3(

9.(4

)).(9

).92

).00

5.50

(.(4

(.74

)).53

9.42

)3.(9

)0.)4

(.00

7.29

9.(5

)).50

).(7

).00

5.37

(.(7

1.60

> Liquid ^|sats I IfKom

Special rcom < TaxExempt Third Century BagleGrth Shr Baton&Howard: Balance Fund Foursquar Pd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGW n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Tax Free Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Daily Income Destiny Equity Incom Magellan Muni Bond Fidelity Puritan

l).7(

S.30

15.39

10.0)

7.22

)5.47

)).((

5.34

)5.0)

)0.0)

7,l(

)5,4)

)3.S5 )2.5) 9.97 9.06

)).7(+ J5 5.3+ )2 15.29+ .2(

)0.0).....

7)9 .02 )5.47+ .0) )2.(5+ 3) 9.97+ )4

)4.70 )4.5(

)2.99 )2.(5 10.27 )0.25 23.07 32.75 23.07 + 9.34 9 )9 9.34 +

)0.03

(.39

(.32

(.42

()0

5.95

9.))

)(.34

9.))

)0.((

)4.29

9,70

(.2(

(.3)

(.)(

(.25

(.04

(.39+ .)) (.32+ ,)4 (.42+ )5 ()0+ .02 5.95+ .08 9.))+ )7 )5.(3 )(.24+ .4) (9( 9.))+ )(

)0.((+ )4 )4.29+ .2) 9.70+ .26 0.20+ )9

3.93

7.30

9.(4

3.(2

7.3)

9.0

3.93*+ 7.38 + 9.(4 +

(.97

3.57 3.50

7.92 7.(5

)2.2( )2.)4 (.)) (.00

)).(7 )).72

3.57 + 7.92+ )2.3(+ (.)) + )).(7 +

)0.54

)4.)0

9.43

(.))

(97

)9.)8

O.M

)9.0)

)(.05 )7.75 )2 93 )2.90

(.97+ )3 )9.)(+ .09 )(.05+ .20 )2.90 03

5.(0

5.33

5.28

(.5)

(.(3

)0.)2

5.7)

5.22

5)9

(.48

(.55

9.95

5.80+ 5m 33+ 5.28 + (.5) + (.(3+ )0.)2 +

0.70 0.76

0.30 (.2)

10(3 )0.(0

).00 )00

9 38 9.24

)5 40 )5.)4

23.08 22.(9 23.08+

)0.43 )0.39 )0.43...

)(,09 )S.(( )(.09+

)).05 10.93 )).05+ )4

4.80+ .08 )0.50+ 03

8.78 +

8.38 + )0.83+ .28

).00.....

9.38+ 0( )5.'40+ .24

)(.(4

)(.7(

)0.)5

8.75

)9.04

)(.(2

)(.(3

9.96

8.(2

)8.57

)(.(4 + )8.78 + )0.)5+ 8.75+ )9.04 +

(.54

)0.40

8,79

)0.)3

8.45

)0.3)

(.74

)0.02

8.54 + )0.40+ 8.79b )0.)3 +

Salem

4.80

4.72

Thrift Trust

10.50

10.49 1

Trend

21.10

20.72 :

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

4.72

4.44

IndustFd n

4.33

4 30

incomeFd n

7.(4

7.81

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.98

5.06

FundGrowth

4.57

6.44

Income

8.4)

0.59

Stock Fund

8.3?

8.24

FstMultAm n

8.21

8.10

FstMultDly

10.00

FortyFourWII n

)5.91

15.42

Found Growth

398

3.84

Founders Group:

Growth

4.44

4.41

Income

12.53

12.47

Mutual

9.08

8.99

Special

8 42

8.58

Franklin Group:

DNTC

4.47

4.53

Growth

5.33

5.20

Utilities

442

4.54

Income Stk

1.77

1.74

USGovt Sec

9.77

9.74

Resrch Capit

2.74

2.44

Resrch Equty

3.27

3.21

FranklnLf Eqty

(.40

8.21

FdForMutD n

8.09

7.99

Fundpack

8.32

8.14

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.79

8.47

Impact Fund

8.23

8.11

Indust Trend

10.47

10.50

Pilot Fund

(.20

7.97

GenEISOiSPr Fd

24.24

25.(2

CJenSecurit n

9.17

9.10

Growthind 4-

17.39

17.05

Hamilton

FujmUDA

4.24

4.22

4.72

4.40

' Income

7.77

7.71

^HartwellGrth n

10.78

10.44

Hartwl'Lever n

7)4

4.93

Heritage Fund

1.33

1.30

Holding Trust

1.00

HoraceMann Fd

15.19

14.99

ISI Group:

Growth

4.73

4.40

Income

3.58

3.54

Trust Shares

10.44

10.39

Trust Units

2.82

2.80

Imperial CapFd

(.14

8.02

Imperial Grth

7.17

7.03

Industry Fund

3.04

3.02

Int Investors

8.74

8.51

InvestGull n

8.59

8.44

Invest Indicator

1.53

1.52

investTr Bos

10.32

10.14

Inv Counsel:.

Capamerica

8.89

8.84

CapitShrs Inc

4.05

5.90

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.87

5.85

IDS Growth

5.31

5.19

IDS NewOim

4.41

4.50

Mutual Inc

9.14

9.05

Progressive

3.05

3.00

Stock

)8.85

18.55

Selective

9.42

9.38

Variable Pay

4.44

4.33

Invest Research

5.03

4.94

IstelFund Inc

19.29

19.08

IvyFund n

4.1)

4.02

JP GrowfhFd

10.59

10.37

JanusFund n

17.42

17.27

John Hancock:

Balance

8.99

8.94

Bond

19.34

19.32

Growth

5.71

5.42

JohnstnMut n

19.70

19.37

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3.92

3.87

InvestBd B)

17.87

17.74

MedGBd B2

19.45

18.59

DiscBd B4

8.49

8.31

IncomFd K)

7.45

7.40

GrowfhFd K2

5.04

4.99

HiGrCom S)

17.88

17.70

IncomStk S2

9.47

9 37

Growth S 3

7.52

7.43

LoPrCom S4

3.45

3.54

Polaris

3.22

3.18

Landmark Gth unavail

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

14.34

14.10

Lexingtn Grth

8.54.

(.34

Lexing Incom

10.73

10.47

Lexingtn Rsh

14.98

14.77

Lifelns Inv

4.99

4.98

Lincoln Natl:

SelectAm n

7.07

7.02

SelectSpec n

12.43

12.47

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.08

9.(4

Mutual n

12.94

12.79

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

8.22

8.07

Bond Deb

11.32

11.27

Income

3.55

3.53

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.54

10.41

Income

'9.31

9.28

Municipal

10.13

10.11

USGovt Sec

9.87

9.84

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

8.10

8.00

Independ Fd

7.20

7.04

Mass Fd

10.43

10.55

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.44

10.52

MIG

8.43

8.30

MID

14.49

14.4)

MFD

11.8)

11.44

MCD

12.81

12.53

MFB

15.58

15.55

AAathersFnd n

13.03

12.90

ML Cap

)3.)0

12.(2

ML RdyAs

1.00

Mid Amer

5.14

5.1)

/MoneyMltMgt n

1.00

MONY Fund

9.18

9.03

MSB Fund

14.54

14.31

Mutual Benefit

8.95

(.81

MIF Fund

8.43

8.49

MIF Growth

.8)

3.74

Mutualof Omaha:

America

11.49

11.45

Growth

4.02

3.98

Income

9.41

9.35

MutualShrs n

28.70

28.23

NEA Mutual

8.21

8.09

Natllndust n

10.49

10.51

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.5)

9.41

Bond

4.42

Dividend

4)4

4.1)

Growth

5.54

5.44

Preferred

7.51

7 42

Income

5.44

5.40

Stock

8.27

8.17

NELife Fund:

Equity

14.90

14.58

Growth '

8.54

8.40

Income

13.94

13.92

Side

13 20

12.94

Neuberger Berm

Energy n

14.57

14.37

GuardianM n

28.05

27.42

Partners n

9.33

9 17

Neuw.irfhFd n

8)4

8.02

NewWorld Fd

10.99

10.(3

Newton Fund

11.24

11.04

Newtonlnvst Fd

10.00

9.88

NicholasFdin n

14.03

13.81

NomuraCapFd

9.42

9.44

Noreasttnv n

15.07

14.75

NuveenFd

9.40

9.59

Omega Fund

10.04

9.9)

OneWilliam n

13.44

13.43

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

4.24

4.14

OpplncBos

(.45

i.42

Mony Br

1.00

Tax Free Bd

10.33

10.29

AIM

9.19

9.01

Time

7-11

4.94

OverCount Sec

12.18

12.12

Paramt Mutual

8.71

1.54

Paul bravare

5.98

5.92

PennSquare n

8.03

7.89

PcnnMutual n

3.47

3.41

Phila Fund

7.07

4.98

PhoenlxCap Fd

1.05

7.94

Phoenix Fd

9.48

9.44

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

12.70

12.53

Pilgrim Fd

8.14

1.04

A(agnaCap n

3.43

3.37

Magna Incom

9.18

9.13

PineStreet n

11.14

11.02

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

13J2

13.41

15.03

14J1

Planned Invest

11.35

11.21

Pligrowth Fnd

11.05

10 J4

Plitrend Fnd

7.04

7.72

4.72+ 07 4.33 .

7.06+ OS

10.76 1.00 10.62 7 0S 9.8) 10.2) 7.2) 9.84 12 7)

5.98 + 4.57+ 8.(0 + 8.39 + 8.2) +

)0.73 ).00 )0.(0 4.9)

9.74 )0.03 7.09 9.(4 )2.54

)0.93 )0.90 )0.9) + 7.92 7.8 ) 7.92+

4.79 )).92 4.4S

)0.7S + ).00 . )0.40-7.05 + 9.8) + )0.2) + 7.2) + 9.84 + )2.7) +

4.85

)2.I0

4.54

4.85 + 12)0 + 4.54 +

)5,9) + 3.98 +

4.44 +

)2.53 + 9.08 + 8.(2 +

4.47 + 5.33+ 4.58-).77 + 9.75 + 2.70 + 3.27+ 8.40+ 8.09+ 8.32 +

8.79 + 8.23+ )0.47 + 8.20 +

9)7 +

4.24+ .04 4.72+ )3 7.77+ .08 )0.74+ )4 7)4+ )8 ).33+ .03

).00.....

)5.)9+ )8

4.73+ )4 3.58+ .04 )0.44+ )3 2.82+ .04 8.)4+ )5 7)7+ )4 3.02+ .0) 8.74+ .34 8.59+ .20 ).53+ .0) )0,32+ )9

8.89+ .09 4.05+ )7

5.87+ .02

5.3)+ .))

4.4)+ )2 9)4+ .09 3.05+ .04

)(.85+ .33

9.4)+ .03 4.44+ .)) 5.03+ )0

)9.29+ .27 4.))+ .)) )0.59+ .24 )7.42+ 20

8.99+ .07 )9.3S+ .04 5.7)+ )0 )9.70+ .3'

3.92+ ,04 )7.77- 08 )9.43+ .07 8.32- )4 7.45+ .04 5.04+ .06 )7.88+ .20 9.47+ )0 7.52+ .09 3.45+ .09 3.22+ .05

Price Funds:

GrowlhPd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlin n TaxFree PI-oFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds:

Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds:

Income n intI Fund MMunlBd Special n CommonSt n ManageRes n Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Lega) List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:

Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sis-Kemper:

Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal StateSf Inv Steadman Funds:

Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CapOp n Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCent Grth TOthCent Inc USAACapGth n USAA IncFd USGovt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund unavail Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd UNITED Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd Fst Index Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund.

)).49+ .17 9.4)+ )9

)3.(9+ .22 )0.29+ .)( (.02+ .02 7.30+ 09 9.84+ .19 )).49+ .22 ).92+ .03

).00.....

5.5+ .12 0.04+ 94 8.74+ )4

)4.70+ )7 )2.(5 .17 10.27+ .02

4.29

4.98

3.83

5.97

9.49

42.35

4.22 4.9) 3 77 5.84 9.39

4.29 + 4.98 +

3.83 + 5.97 + 9.49 +

4) 72 42.35+ .8)

2.32

).)0

).4)

(.)(

2.28

).)0

).37

4.09

2.3) + ).)0. ).4) + 4)4 +

.07

)7.44 8 38

12.37

8.7)

12)3

).00

7.25

9.33

)0.05

)3.54

4.09

5.44

7,47

)).73

9.74

8.27

)7.47

8.29

12.20

(.55

)).99

).00

7)2 9.27 9.84 )3.2)

3.98

5.50

7.57

)).7)

9.73

8)7

)7.44 + 8.38+ )2.37 +

8.7) + )2.)3 +

).00.. . 7.25 +

9.33 + )0.05+ .20 13.54+ .33 4.09+ .09 5.44+ )3 7.47+ )2

I).73+ .02 9.74+ .03 8.27+ .))

.08

)).98

4.23

)0.85

13.82

)).79 4.10 )0 54 )2 74

)).98 + 4.23 + )0.85+ )2.82 +

4.3)

7.35

9.49 )0.(4 5.5) 5.) I ).7(

4.23 7 33 8.85

9.44 10.53

5.4)

5.02

1.44

4.3) + 7.35 + 8.98 +

9.49 + )0.44 +

5.5) + 5.)) +

1.49 +

4.79

5.14

9)7

4.)4

4.43

5.08

8.89

4.03

4.79 + 5.)4 + 9.)7 + 4.)4 +

)3.53

7.09

4.23

7.9)

3.89

3.94

)3.52 7.0) 4 )9 7.82 3.84 3.92

)3.52 + 7.09 + 4.23-7.9) + 3.89 + 3.94+

18.29

)3.99

7.55

)7.82

)3.80

7.45

)0.94 )0.83 9)2 8.95

)2.)7

9.(3

9.40

)0.35

3.47

4.23

)0.79

7.)7

5.34

)2.))

9.70

9.57

)0.)7

3.42

4.)7

)0.54

7.07

5.3)

)8.29 + )3.99 + 7.55 + )0.94+ 9)2 + )2.)7 + 9.82 + 9.40-)0.35+ 3.47+ 4.22 + )0.79 + 7)7+ 5.34+

)4.34+ .23 8.54+ .)5

Weekly Group Averages

10.71 +

.07

gives the weekly average net change for

14.98 +

.23

the common stocks traded in each group:

4.99 +

.03

Aerospace. Aircraft...............

7,07 +

.07

12,43+

.19

Auto Parts (. Accessories.........

..+ 'A

Banks, Savings 8. Loan ...........

. + $4

10.08 +

,27

Beverage Soft Drinks.............

. + </2

12.94+

.20

Brewing, Distilling................

..+ >/4

Building ........................

8.22+

.14

Chemicals ......................

..+ H

11.32+

.04

Communication .................

. + +6

3.55+

.03

Conglomerates, Diversified........

. + V*

Containers, Packaging............

..+ Vj

10.54+

.04

Drugs, Medical Supplies..........

. + %4

9.30+

.03

Electronics, Electric Products ....

. + '/j

10.11-

.0)

Finance ........................

.. unch

9.87+

.02

Foods, Commodities...............

. + V*

Food Markets 8. Vendors .........

1/4

8.10+

.13

Gold, Silver.......................

. + '/m

7,20+

.14

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ...........

. + */4

10.43 +

.10

House Furnishings................

. + +k

Insurance .......................

. + T4

10.44+

.18

Investment Companies............

..+ '/6

8.43+

.11

Machine Tools 8. Accessories.....

. + V4

14.49+

Machinery ......................

. + /4

11.81 +

.24

AAetal Fabricating .................

. + '^4

12.81 +

.31

Mining (non metal(ic) .............

. + $4

15.57 +

.01

Motor Transport 8. Leasino .......

. .+ </4

13.03+

.13

Non-ferrous Metals................

. +1

13.10 +

.30

Office Equipment 8, Services.....

. + 'A

1.00..

Paper, Pulp.......................

..+ V4

5.1'4+

.05

Petroleum ...................

.. + 1

1.00...

Photo Products 8, Services........

. + '/j

9.18 +

.17

Precision Instruments, Watches ...

. + '/it

14.54+

.25

Printing, Publishing...............

. + Vx

(.95+

.15

Railroads, Rail Equipment........

. + 'A

8.43+

.18

Recreation, Leisure...............

..+ 'A

3.81 +

.10

Restaurants .....................

, + 'A

Retail Trade.......................

+ 34

11.47+

.02

Rubber, Tires.....................

. Unch

4.02+

.05

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

. + 44

9.41 +

.07

Shoes, Leather Products..........

. unch

28.70 +

.48

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries.......

. + 44

8.21 +

.13

Steel, Iron.........................

. + 44

10.49+

.18

Textiles, Apparel .................

. + 'A

Tobacco ........................

..+ 44

9.51 +

.12

Utilities Electric ..................

..+ 'A

4.42 +

.8)

Utilities Gas.......................

. + 44

4)4+ .05 5.54+ .04 7,5)+ 09 5.44- .04 8.27+ .))

By RHONDA SEEGAL AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With a sluggish shiver, the stock market shook the snow from its shoes and put the bad winter behind it this week.

My impression is that we

ment reported the index of leading economic indicators, designed to gauge future economic trends, was down 1.2 per cent during January, supposedly foreshadowing a bad month ahead.

And unemployment for Feb-

have seen the worst in the mar- ^ruary was 7.5 per cent, up from

ket for a while, observed Newton Zinder of E.F. Hutton & Cq.

The widely recognized Dow Jones industrial index an average of 30 Blue C^ip stocks turned in its best weekly ^in of the year, iqi 20.03 points from the previous weeks 6.81-point setback, and closed at 953.46.

The market had to digest a lot of adverse ec(momic statistics, most impacted by the weather, and it has absorbed the news well, Zinder said.

During the week, the govem-

7.3 per cent the previous month.

There also was a report that January factory orders slipped

by 2.1 per cent and shipments declined 1.3 per cent.

Despite it all, stock prices bounced several times and wound up higher.

A rally got started late Monday, carried throu^ Tuesday, fizzled somewhat Wednesday and then picked up again at the end of the week.

You are still in the midst of a technical rally, unaccompanied by substantial volume,

cautioned Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. But the cold snap is over and the near-term outlook is improving. ,

On Monday, the market managed a small gain, but it was in the slowest trading in three months.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average hit its high for the year, up 8.31 points. The Dow lost growid in only one session,

forward with any great buying, its just a relaxation of selling pressures, Gordon said.

Gold mining stocks had a big day Wednesday, in part a response to inflation fears. Dome Mines was up 2'/^; Homestake Mining climbed 2 and ASA Ltd. added IVt. Later in the week, they retreated a bit.

Playboy Enterprises gener-

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks nd warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below (2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last

Chg

Pet.

RomAmPhar

0'/7

t26,7

BkComptNtw

2'/i

l'/4

100.0

ConsFibre

244

75.0

US EnrgyCp

3Vj

V/7

75.0

PlusProds

3'A

73.3

Patent Mgmt

344

l/2

66.7

MorFloInd

1044

50.9

RIpleyCo

5'A

50.0

Almad Vin

8'/?

44.7

MotClubAm

4>A

V/4

41.7

Oataram Corp

S'A

V/7

40.0

OebronCorp

19'A

5Va

40.0

Petrox Indust

333

WelkomGM

2'A

+ 9 14

29.0

Compu) Comm

444

27.5

MotCIAmlns

3'/2

27.3

SCI Systems

17'A

25.4

Fabric Whsir

2'A

25.0

RSR Corp

2'/i

25.0

RadiatnTech

344

25.0

Weisfields

4>A

1V4

25.0

HambgHamIt

744

V/7

24.0

Cyclotron Cp

9'A

23.3

ModulrCmSys

4'A

V/9

22.5

WestnStaLfe

12'A

2Vd

22.5

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet,

Sentry Mfg

V/4

Off

29.4

WinstnNet

Off

20.0

VircoMfg

5>/i

V/4

Off

18.5

MIDAmLine

2'A

^/7

Off

18.2

NathanFam

3'/j

Off

17.6

TelefilCmp

244

>/a

Off

15.4

Farr Co

Off

14.6

FloydEnt

7Vj

V/4

Off

14.3

Comten Inc

10^4

Off

14.0

Carlsberg Cap

4'A

Off

t3.8

RagenPrecsn

Off

13.8

Genova Inc

3'A

Off

13.3

CPT Corp

744

Off

12.5

CanrdHanova

244

12.5

ConwedCorp

10'/

V/i

12.S

YE Ent

3'/

^/7

Off

12.5

WienerCorp

7'A

Off

12.1

El Dorado Inti

244

Off

12.0

Rovac Corp

18'/

2/a

Off

11.9

StatexPet

7'/

11.8

PieceGoods

244

Off

11.5

Valtek Inc

544

Off

11.5

AutoMedLabs

Off

11.1

ClarkeCorp s

Off

11.1

Oeltak Corp

IVa

Off

11.1

AAotorHome

Off

11.1

Travel Equip

Off

11.1

Wednesday, when the rally lost ated a lot of interest at the end its steam. of the week, winning approval

A rally that faUs usually for a 660-room hotel in Atlantic goes lower than a previous de- City, N.J. The approval carries dine, one analyst noted.

d ^iUvlblUil iUl d gdlllUllllg Cd-

sino in the complex. Playboy* stock closed up % at 8% on Friday, following a IV4 gain the day before.

The weekly tally of NYSE issues showed 1,258 gainers to 588 losers among the 2,097 traded.

New 1976-77 highs numbered 91 against only 2 new lows.

The American Stock Exchange market value index, recovering from last weeks 1.67-point deficit, rose 89 to 111.47.

The Associated Press 60-stock average was ahead 1.1 to 327.6.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index was up 1.72 to 101.20, and the NYSEs composite index of all is listed common stocks gained .89 at 54.98.

Big Board volume averaged 18.04 million shares a day, too light, analysts felt, to support a sustained rally.

Yet brokers said there was a firm underUme, an indication the market was headed up for a while.

It certainly is not coming

Estimate Cost Of Ocean Ships

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States could spend from $10 bUlion to $16.4 billion on ocean ships and their subsystems in the 1976-1985 period, according to a Frost and Sullivan survey.

The extent of the outlays will depend on world demand for dipping capacity and the U.S. governments willingness to pass cargo-preference legisla

tion for American shipping.

Congress should enact such legislation this year, the study says, which would mandate the carrying of 20 to 30 per cent of U.S. oil imports in American-built and (grated tankers.

Estimates on the eventual size of the U.S. market range from an additional 268 ships to 563 ships over the nine-year

period.

Star bulMliHis at 1974 prices.

If youre planning to build a commercial, industrial,agricultural or any other type of building, now is the time to consider a Star Building System

For a limited time only, we are authorized to sell 1977 Star steel buildings at low 1974 prices. Just place your order before March 31, 1977, for delivery within 4-8 weeks, and enjoy substantial savings on any one of more than 7,(XX) standard Star building designs

For more information contact:

DIXON INCORPORATED

ON AIRLINE DEREGULATION Tran^Mrtatioii Secretary Brock Adams tells a White House briefing Friday that the ad-ministratkm is moving to reduce regulation of the airline industry. This is designed to increase competitkm and lower air fares. (APWirepboto)

General

Contractor

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(S)OOO) Sales(hds) Last

HouOilM $34,081 7389 48H

Kewanee In........... $)),498 2842 4V/9

Husky Oil............ $7,807 3347 24^

Bow Valley.......... $3,092 ) 584 )9H

SCE 8.70pf............ $2,845 x380 10)V.

IntSysCont.......... $2,430 )007 28H

Syntex Corp........... $2,504 ) 230 20'/.

Kaiser Ind........... $2,433 1533 14%

Nat Patent; $2,297 1955 ) 2V4

CK Petrol............ $2,290 702 33V.

INSPECTION:

I Starts March 7th

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

g PLANT CONTACT:

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

Mr. J. Burk, Sterling Radiator Co. (919) 753-5326 |

PARTICLI BOARD" a PLANT S

Formerly of

INTIRNATIONAL"

PAPIR COMPANY a ! PARMVILLE, N.C.

FACILITY"

To Be Sold Piece By Piece and Units to Suit m m Convenience of Buyers *

i FEAVURINOn

Two Complete Particle Board Lines with WILLIAMS WHITE Hot Presses

I B FLAKERS B HYDRAULIC PRE PRESSES . _

18 PLATEN HYDRAULIC HOT PRESSES B CON- Z

VEYORS B BLENDERS B COOLERS B STACK- ERS B FLAME DRYERS B STAINLESS TANKS

B SILOS

For Information Write or Call:

niBAiMumns

I AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS "

55 New Montgomery Streht

San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 543-9500

14.90+ 8.54+ .18 13.94+ .04 13.20+ .28

U.57+ .2)

.15

.18

9.33+ (.14+ 10.99 + 1)24+ 10.00+ .12 14.03+ .23

.17

14.77- .29 9.59- .02 10.04+ .09 13.44+ .24

.10

4.24 + 8.45+ .05

1.00.....

10.29- .05 9.19+ .18 7.))+ .14 12.18+ .11 1.71+ .15 5.98+ .04 (.03+ .14 3.47+ .05 7.07+ .12 8.05+ .13 9.47+ .04

12.70+ 8.14+ .11 3.43+ .07 9.18+ .07 1)14+ .17

13.12+ .19 15.03+ .24 11.35+ .14 11.05+ .20 7.84+ W

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

POR M.75

Offer Good Thru Thurs. AAarch

CLEANIN

llBiiarsity Open Mon, thn Fri.

Gleai Opei Mon. thn Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT

OUR

ALTERATIONS

BYOT1 NOTICE!

YOUR OLD hangers

a TNir.

% Mr. Clean 1/4

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

ISO) Dickinson Ave.

I Good JMon., Tuos., Wod. a Tiiur:

4 University Va

ONE HOUR

FF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 4lh Greene St.

Reappraisal Of Military Bases

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters administration is pondering new cuts or closures in Americas already contracting network of military bases and installations around the world.

U.S. officials, offering an overview of factors affecting the future of these foreign military activities, stress: Strategic interests keep shifting. The value of the Philippine bases was greater, for instance, when China seemed a threat and the Vietnam war

was on.

New weapons systems are outdating static defenses. A single missile could more effectively repel a would-be attacker than the 10,000-strong garrison guarding the Panama Canal.

Political conditions rarely stand still. It would seem inconsistent for Carter to argue that morality should be a factor in foreign affairs and yet keep U.S. forces in a land where human rights are supressed.

Costs of keeping foreign bases have soared into the billion dollar bracket, often binding future administrations to deals they may dislike.

Bases often breed inertia in an age when air and sea mobility can more effectively demonstrate a nations power to influence events.

As one Pentagon official recalled: In 1961, before the cold war had subsided, there were 452 significant U.S. military installations around the world. Now there are about 320 in about 30 countries with roughly 180 in West Germany alone. Barring unforeseen crises, the official added. Carter, in line with his campaign promise to economize, is expected to continue these cutbacks.

Another Angola-style venture by Russia and Cuba could, however, thwart that. On the other hand, successful completion and loyal observance of a new American-Soviet pact to limit strategic weapons (SALT II), plus beginnings of real disarmament, could in time spur the dismantlement of the worldwide network of bases and installations.

The process of reappraisal was, to some extent, forced on Carter by problems inherited from the era of former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

These difficulties span oceans and continents.

Only last month the administration began its fullscale negotiations for a new treaty to regulate the use and management of the Panama Canal.

South Africa, a flashpoint in the black-white power struggle, presents a special problem if Carter intends to practice the morality he preaches. U.S. Air Force planes have staging rights there, and an American tracking station is operating not far from Johannesburg. Can Carter keep cooperating with South Africa while urging its reluctant white rulers to liberalize?

The process of military reassessment also has origins in the Presidents devotion to the cause of cost-effectiveness. He promised in his campaign to work for a $5-billion cut in defense spending.

This suggests savings must come chiefly from consolidating, realigning, reducing, or shutting down certain military activities at home and abroad.

Accordingly, some troop withdrawals and some phasedown of activities should, after due inter-allied consultation, surprise nobody in South Korea or in Panama, to name just two examples.

Just about all of the problems facing Carter pack a load of po

litical or military controversy in one form or another.

U.S. officials of several departments gave this rundown of the most troublesome of the foreign base problems facing the Carter administration: Congress has approved a five-year treaty which Kissinger negotiated with Spain covering air and naval base rights, economic aid and other forms of cooperation. But Spain, moving toward democracy in the aftermath of the Franco era, is a land still tom between leftist and rightist forces. Spanish socialists, who can count on Communist support, called last December for the scrapping of the bases treaty. The pact provides, among other things, for a $1.2 billion program of military and economic grants and credits, much of which will be repayable. ,

Congress has yet to act upon another Kissinger military-economic deal, with Turkey, worth $1.3 billion over five years. But it has been the position of Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to defer action on the agreement with Turkey pending some progress toward a Cyprus settlement. So that projected Kissinger accord remains in limbo. During the hiatus, no U.S. arms can be supplied to Turkey. In tit-for-tat style, the Turks have immobilized all major U.S. air bases on their territory.

To balance his arrangement with Turkey, Kissinger offered Greece a four-year defense cooperation pact, spiced with economic aid too, and worth nearly $1 billion. But Prime Minister Constantine Caramanlis, who still suspects that Washington backed Turkeys invasion of Cyprus, has not yet bitten. Perhaps he wants to see first what Congress does with the Turkish deal. Perhaps he hopes for a better offer from Carter. In the meantime, he has deprived the U.S. Air Force and Navy of their longstanding base facilities in Greece. And he has led his country out of the military system of the North Atlantic (NATO) Alliance, weakening NATOs eastern flank.

Kissinger also bequeathed a vacuum-like situation to the Carter administration pver Americas prized base facilities in Portugals Azores group of islands. Formally U.S. treaty rights expired in 1974. But the two governments agreed to keep the arrangements tenuously alive by engaging in renewal talks every six months or so. Presumably because of Portugals unstable politics, Lisbons socialist-led government has filibustered until now. But the word is that soon it will be ready to discuss new terms. These may include a condition that U.S. planes do not, as they did in the 1973 Mideast war, use the Azores as a staging-point for airlifting arms to Israel. Additionally officials here have no doubt that Portugal will seek more money for the use of its facilities.

Yet the outlook in Europe for the Americans is not all bleak.

West Germany, where about 300,000 U.S. land and air personnel are based, remains a region of stability.

Iceland in mid-Atlantic, after settling its cod war with Britain, no longer is threatening a shutdown of the valuable U.S. naval station complex. From Icelandic fields U.S. planes and electronic eavesdroppers are able to monitor the movement of Soviet vessels into the North Atlantic.

Britain still provides a safe haven for U.S. nuclear-powered submarines with their missiles, nuclear payloads and a jointly-run early warning system. Nevertheless, one con-

SIGN OF THE TIMES - The woridwide rise of coffee prices and the drou^t in the western states in^ired these signs in GUs Grill, a Pasadena, Calif., hamburger stand. Many

western restaurants now serve water only on request, and Gil discourages even the re<piests. (APWirephoto)

sequence of Kissingers spending spree on European base facilities has been to make the mouths of Americas friends elsewhere water as military leasing arrangements come up for renewal.

The most dramatic illustration came during the last weeks of Kissingers incumbency when President Ferdinand E. Marcos of The Philippines vetoed what U.S. officials took to be a cut-and-dried accord. This was for a $1 billion five-year

military-economic aid package in return for continued use of the Clark AFB in central Luzon and the Subic Naval Base. Perhaps Marcos reckoned he could get better terms from Carter. The new Kissinger offer, experts say, just about doubled the price Washington had been paying Manila until last fall.

Carters men, by all accounts, are microscopically examining the U.S. need to go on using the Philippine bases.

Essentially Americas global

Birth Control Program In Mexico Is Working

By JOHN VIRTUE

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Evangelina, 28, middle class and the mother of three small children, tells friends she doesnt plan to have any more.

When I was a teen-ager, my friends and I all talked about having six or eight chUdren when we got married, she said. Times have changed since then.

Slore and more Mexicans are beginning to believe it.

Luis, a professional man in his mid-40s, and his wife already had four growing children when she stopped using the pill. She became pregnant again almost im-m^iately.

The small family lives better, said Luis ruefully, quoting the slogan of the governments birth control program.

Even Jabina, an Indian cleaning woman and mother of 10, asked her employer if her 16-year-old daughter-in-law, about to deliver her first child, were too myoung to take something to stop her from having more babies?

Jabinas son, Julio, 20, the father-to-be, is unemployed and cant find work.

ble, said a foreign population expert.

The study showed that the number of women using some sort of birth control had more than doubled in three years, from 900,000 to two million.

Although the annual growth rate has dropped from 3.6 to 3.2 per cent per year, it remains among the worlds highest. It would more than double Mexicos 60 million population by the year 2000.

Dr. Jose Leon Garcia, the health ministrys subsecretary

Mexicos birth control program started in 1973. An unreleased study made by the Social Security Institute shows births per 1,000 dropped from 44-45 that year to 6-40 by the end of last year.

If the low figure of 36 per 1,000 is correct, then the decrease has been remarka-

Parent-Chlld Relating Course Being Offered

Pitt Tech Offers Parent-Child Relatins Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Parent-Child Relations Friday, beginning March 11 at 9 a.m. at the Farm-ville Adult Education Center.

The course is designed to help parents deal with their children more effectively in personal communications. The class will meet each Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for ten weeks and a total of 30 hours instruction.

Registration will be $5. Bettie Gordon will be the instructor. Persons interested in taking the course should attend the first class meeting Friday, March 11 at 9 a.m. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, extension 238.

WARNING FROM ABOVE - A sign on tbe Mississippi River bridge at New Orieans lights tg) and points in the directkm of the lane in which a vdiicle is excee^ng tbe 40 mile an hour qjeed limit. Although tbe pdice dont \m tbe warning device for ticket, pur

poses, they do hope it gives tbe mot(Hlst tbe feeling tbat Big Brother is watching, and prompts than to slow down. (AP Wirq>hoto)

for planning, said recently that President Jose Lopez Portillo hopes to bring the growth rate down to 2.4 per cent by 1982 when his term of offices ends.

His administration, which took office last Dec. 1, has made birth control a top priority, but without fanfare. Dr. Jorge Martinez Manatou, the health secretarys brother, has been named head of a super agency with an unlimited budget to coordinate the six public and two private birth control programs.

The benefits of birth control, or family planning, are touted in a slick government advertising campai^ on radio, television, magazines and billboards. Free birth control pills and contracqitives are dispensed at government medical clinics to those who ask for them.

But the program has failed to make an impact in rural areas where many families are too poor to even own a radio. They dont know of the free pills, or where to get them.

The government expects to get a World Bank loan to counter this by opening 400 health units in rural areas. When a peasant wife comes in to get a sore arm tended to, shell also get a lecture on family planning and free pills.

The government also, is studying the possibility of making contracq)tives a shelf item in CONASUPO, its subsidized supermarkets, to reach more poor people.

The birth control program was started by former President Luis Echeverria, himself the father of eight children. Lopez Portillos family is more in line with the programs objectives. He has only three.

Big Harvest By i Little Garden

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -A 6-by-15-foot gardai plot can produce a bountiful harvest of vegetables, says vegetable ecpert Ted Torrey.

In one growing season, his plot at a seed company here produced 147 hybrid cucumbers, 20 carrots, 15 beets, 8 pounds of hybrid onions, 10 pounds of bush snap beans, 12 looseleaf heads of lettuce, 50 standard size hybrid tomatoes, 54 miniature tomatoes and 63 hybrid zucchini squash.

Toney says a home gardener may do even better by keeping the plot busy all the time. As soon as a row of vegetables is harvested, the ground can be cultivated and rq)lanted.

He added that succession sowings should be planned so that the vegetables will have time to mature before frost.

network of bases develi^ied in the bad old days of the Cold War during the 1950s was a way of deterring possible Soviet and Chinese aggression.

Lets face it, bases arent what they used to be, a senior Pentagon official remarked. Nowadays fully-loaded transport planes can fly longer, midair refueling has developed, surveillance of most significant movements is taking place from our satellites in the skies.

AIM

uoun

MESSAGE

THE

PEOPLE

WANT

PEACH

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Phone

752-6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETAOS

REACH

BUYERS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Pontiac

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

PONTIAC 1974 Trans Am oil owner, blue with white interior,

HP, power steering, etc. AWFu radio, new radial tires. $3500. 752 ssS or 752 0929.

PONTIAC 1975 Ventura, 2 door~HlT chback. Power steering and brakn air. 758 7049 weekday* after 5:30. '

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prixfll^ mileage, one local owner. $4995 r.|j for appointment only, 756 0911 756 2421.

SUNBIRD 1976. 231 cubic inch~*' speed. 758 7438. ' *

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. mT. maculate, baby blue, dark vinyl ton tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with tape' power steering and power dl^ brakes, 29,000 miles. $4200. 756-4284,

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix i cellent running condition, clean, tuii ^wer, with trailer hitch. One owner

Foreign

1972 MOB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758 3552after5p.m. ^

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 Speed, red air, radio, 23,000 miles. $3^. 756-243D

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Sprinter One owner, reliable transportation Best otter. 752 4332. '

DATSUN 240Z 1971. Air, maos AM/FM tape, 71,000 mile*, im! maculate. $3100. 756-0082.

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 miles $2800.758 8823 after 5 p.m.

OPEL GT 1970. Needs rings. Sanded and ready to paint. Must sell $800 752 6567 after 6 p.m. '

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport. $3500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4700. 752 0095.

BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, ex cellent condition. 758-1193, 758-0202, 756 2914 after 7.

BUICK LESABRE 1969. Good condi tion. Air conditioning, power steer ing, power brakes. 756 4485.

BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport. Loaded. 752 3436.

Cadillac

COUPE DEVILLE 1976 D Elegance. 16,000 actual miles. Like new. Locally owned. 752-5158.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM, radial tires, 36,000 actual miles. By owner. 753 5441._

CHEVROLET 1964 Malibu 4 door sedan. Automatic, good running'con dition. $275. University Exxon, East Fifth Street. 758 1094._

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. Executrix must sell. 756-1304 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Custom

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condT tion, new top. $2000. Assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:30.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14' aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495 756 6432.

1973, 21' Chesapeake Grady White Fully equipped. 752-2788.

17i/i' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evtnrude, Shoreline trailer. All 3 years old, great shape. Many extras 756 6768 after 5:30.

17' CHECKAAATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6

p.m.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE on all boats, motors and trailers. Starting with motors or boats for $25 to com plete rigs up to 19 feet and 135 HP motors for $3995 and down, according to rig you would like. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1966 COBIA 17' boat, 60 HP Evinrude, like new trailer. $750. Boat needs some repair. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr at 758 2616 or 756 5024,

16' WOODEN fishing boat, 3 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer Very good condition. $325. 758-5733.

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752 3143, extension 224 day, 756-2724 night.

VEGA 1973. Automatic, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. One owner. 753 4784.

CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette. 4 speed, silver, fully equipped. Perfect condi tion! 2600 miles. $8500. Call 758 4445.

CORVAIR 1965. Runs good. $100. 756-4160.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.

15 Dodge

DODGE POLARA 1973, $800. 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury, $2200. 752-4972.

"6 Ford ^ ^

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2200. 746 2140.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Low mileage. No equity. Assume loan or will consider trade-in. 756-4810.

FORD 1967 Mustang Fastback. 302, 4 speed, good condition. $800. 752-9838.

18 Mercury

ME^RCURY 1971. 4 door, clean. $1150, $250 down. 746-6555.

MERCURY PARKLANE 1968. Extra clean, AM/FM stereo, power seats and windows, good tires. Must sell 753-4198.

1975 WINCHESTER Deep V (split windshield) with 1975, 150 HP Mercury and Cox tilt trailer. Less than 12 hours on boat and motor. $3800. 753 5457 after 6._

MAKO 23, twin 115 HP Johnsons, radios, recorder finder, float on trailer. All 1975 model. 756 1113 anytime; 758-2863 after 7 p.m.

CATALINA 22, motor. Fully equipped. 2.5 years old. Swing keel, pop top. 758-0587.__

12' SEACREST, (1975) 7Vj HP Mer cury and Cox trailer. Call 752-4976 after 5:30.

18' SMOKERCRAFT aluminum canoe. $175. 756-5540.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-031 lor 946 3416.

TRAVEL TRAILER for sale. $2000. Tice Trailer Park, Mumford Road.

PICKUP CAMPER shell. $150. Call 756-4654 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sate

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395. 756-7285._

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. Most sell. 825-7091 evenings after 6 p.m._

37 Trucks For Sale

Oldsmobiie

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioniqo, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 746-6134 after 5 p.m. _

CUTLASS 1976. Excellent condition. $4800 firm. 758-5671 after 5 p.m.

9 Black, black interior,

AM/FM, air conditioning. Keystone Mags. 758-2462.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1967. 455 W 30, cam headers and mags. 752-2652.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVY TRUCK and camper. Sleeps

:i?74 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel body. Good condition. Call 758-1915 after 6

p.m.

1967 FORD Pickup. Extra clean, good condition. 758-7704.

1976 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Like new. 825-7091 evenings after 6 p.m.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Good condition. $550. 746-2140.

1972 CHEVROLET Pickup. Power steering and brakes, automatic, dual

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

TRUCK SALE

WITH SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES

This Week's Special

Stock no. 6166

1977 Ford F-lOO Pickup

133" Wheel Base

Styteside Custom

Silver metallic, cruise-o-matic transmission, 300 CIO engine, power steering, body side molding with vinyl insert, tinted glass complete, full wheel covers, rear step bumper, 5-G78 x 15 4 ply WSW tires.

Plus tax, title and tag transfer.

Retail Price *526,2.40 Dealer Prep 75.00 *5337.40

Special Discount 1039.40 SALE PRICE *4298.00

HASTINGS FORD

''Your Little Prom Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

UntiPROFfriaves yot/mote rtian atiyfhiiig yott 6^th^g$in6(ffotf

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunday, March 6,1977-B-

Trucks For Sale

1*75 DODGE VAN. Custom wheels, low mileage. 752 2357 after 6 p.m.

1*71 STEP VAN, 30 series. Excellent condition. Best offer. 750 5071.

1*70 CHEVROLET half ton truck. 15,000 miles, excellent condition. >3300 Of best offer. 756-0056._

1*74 DATSUN Pickup. 40,000 miles, extra clean. $l**i 758-3303 or 758-3053._

r*M GMC VAN. (Sharp), AAA/FM stereo radio and tape player. Keystone mags, carpet, CB radio, 0 cyllndar. >11*5.758-IWW after 5.

1*00 FORD TRUCK. Runs good, good tires. 740-4521.

1*75 DODGE VAN. Factory built In side and paint, automatic, power steering, air, AAO/FAA 8-track, CB

radio, chrome pipes, luggage rack and wheels; port holes. > 750-5544 days, 750-4850 nights.

DOGS a. PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS

Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights

Shoppi^^ Center

2-0151,75S-0471 nights.

PUREBRED RAT Terrier puppies. 752-8*1*.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758-4237.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies. 10 weeks old. >50 each. 740-3001 after 7

p.m., Ayden.

NEEDED: LPN for home health position with Martin County Health Department, Wiiliamston. For information, contact Jessie Ange, 7*2-4133.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor. Recruiting volunteers for a charitable cause in Greenville /Pitt County, if interested, please send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P. O. Box 1*07, Greenville, NC._

INTERVIEWERS for university social research projects. Part-time on a year-round basis for household interviewing In Pitt County. Must be available 20 hours a week during study periods. About 7 studies per year. Must have car and flexible AM, PM and weekend hours. A nondescriminatory affirmative action employer. Send resume to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1*07, Greenville, NC.__

REGISTERED NURSE needed for supervisor position on 3-11 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Keypunch operator with some accounting experience in our data processing department. 5 day work week with full range of benefits. Apply to Roy Honeycutt, III at Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-0178._

NEED EXTRA money? Local nursing home needs persons with good driving record to transport patients to doctors' offices. Hours would generally be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Would prefer several persons on an on-call basis. Cali Mrs. Brandon at 758-4121.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing needed for a progressive 182-bed extended care facility. Experience in geriatric nursing and long term care desirable. Excellent opportunity. Contact the Personnel Director at 523-0084, Kinston, NC or send a resume to Oak Manor, Inc., 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

NEED ELDERLY person to stay in home with older woman. 756-3471.

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits, Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum Corp.

615 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277

NOT ICE I NOW HIDING. Steay work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call Personnel Manager, 756-3841 from 1 p.m. II5 p.m.

EASTWOOD, anyone in this subdivision who would like to volunteer to collect for the American Cancer Society, please call 758-2476._

EXPERIENCED salesperson and cashier needed for well known catalog showroom. Must be bon-dable. J. O. Dawson 8, Company, 752-1600.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN. Seeking reliable person for electrical work with DC background for first shift. Apply In person between * and 11, 1 and 4 at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STANLEY HOME Products needs 6 persons. Car necessary. For interview, call 752-5269. _

EXPERIENCED PERSON want^ tojwork In the produce-department of a local grocery store. Apply in^r^ at Spain's Foodland, 1414 cTharles

Street._

MEDICAL TYPIST. >600 a month.

Fee negotiable. Typist with ex perlence in doctor's office. Excel^. benefits. Contact Dunhlll at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Ooora! tfad~^o Pprts 7-0762,

Help Wanted

DRAFTSMAN. Local home building firm needs from to time to time a part-time draftsman to draw house Ians. Draftsman could work in uilder's office or at his home. Payment would be on a fee basis for work completed. Ideal for a person with drafting knowledge who needs extra income. If interested, write giving complete resume (including drafting, training and experience) to Draftsman, P. O. Box 3353, Green ville, NC 27834.

ASSISTANT secretary-receptionist. Monday through Friday. Experienced. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers 8. Associates, 107 East Second Street.

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive and have work

tial .. ---------------------------

AAobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for interview, 756-0191,

L.carEKouri. nnusT oe aggressive i have neat appearance, willing to rk long hours for good pay. Poten-I of >llOOO and up first year. Call

Assistant Supervisor

Need eicperienced Assistant Supervisor for second shift operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knowledge but will consider other qualified applicants. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resume to:

Grady-Whlte Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C.27834

BURT ASSOCIATES

Personnel Placement Service

The following positions are available Immediately. Call Sandy, 752-5188.

SECRETARY - General office work. Good typing and shorthand required. Excellent benefits. Good advancement. Super surroundings. Salary $125 per week. Fee paid by company. SECRETARY - Very intelligent, dependable person with the ability to accept responsibility without close supervision. Involves working with numbers. Fee paid by company. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR -Mature dependable person with experience. Preferably using IBM System 32. Accounting background helpful. Salary range $125-$150 per week. Tarboro, N. C. Fee negotiable. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -Mature dependable experienced person with good typing, dictaphone experience. Must be able to accept responsibility. Would be secretary for 4-5 executives. Salary range $150-$180 per week. Tarboro, N. C. Fee negotiable.

OFFICE AAANAGER. Fee paid. Office manager with supervisory experience. Contact Dunhiii at P. 0. Box 7069 or cail 758-2107.

SECRETARY. Fee paid. Experienc ed secretary with shorthand a must. Exceilent benefits. Contact Dunhiii at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. >14,000->19,000. Fee paid. 2-4 years maintenance experience with background In pharmaceuticals or food. Contact Dunhlll at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

PR0GRAAM8ER / ANALIST. Fee

call 758-2107.

ENGINEERING positions available for project engineers, mechanical engineers. Industrial, plant, product and electrical engineers. Contact Dunhiii at P. O. Box 1967 or call 758-2107.

RECEPTIONIST. >500 a month. Fee negotiable. Experienced receptionist with light typing. Contact Dunhiii at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758-2107.

SUPERINTENDENT. Experienced and quality oriented commercial / Industrial builders wanted. Permanent

position. Salary open. Send resume with salary requirements to Boyd Associates, P. O. Box 1705, Green

ville, NC 27834. All inquiries confidential.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WOULD LIKE to keep children for daytime and second shift working mothers. References available. Lawson's Trailer Court. 756-0565.

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging wallcovering of all types. Call Don PIner, 752-1953.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

Offws Timber Management, Cruising And Sales

Rt. 1, Box J, Stokes, N.C. 795-4349

Help Wanted

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators

Excellent working conditions, fringe benef iH, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person AAonday-Thursday,

TOM TOGS, INC.

823-3174 Conetoe, N.C.

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

Rocky Mount, & Greenville rea

m An you* ctoeer? Could you fcendfe younolf on a conetrifcdofl arte? m Do you han 4e/re lo fw? Anyouuceoaaortontod?U An you a aolt atortor?

Hilti is the worldwide leader in fastening systems f<>rw-structkxi. We are a young, touah, hard-iving organization with tha fastast growth rate in the industry.

W you are a successful applicant, you will ^ve an intensive training program at our eorporata headquarters in Stamford, Conn.

Your income while in training is guaranteed. Regular compensation consists of salary plus commission.

Call AAr. Art TIsone 919-756-2792 Sunday 12 to8 MondayltoS

fMTWIIIC SYSTEMS fM (IISTUCTtOk An aquyl opportunity ngtoyar.

Work Wanted

WILL MOW your lawn this summer. Guaranteed work. Free estimates. 746 4297, 746-6575.

VERY EXPERIENCED in taking care of elderly patients. 5 days per week, 4 p.m. til 11 p.m. 758-2097.

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would like to keep children in her home. 756-3684.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 3 ears old in my home Monday-=riday. 756-4924. _

WILL DO upholstery work. Reasonable. 756-0802. _

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE-ROW Roanoke puM-type tobacco breaker. Used 3 weeks. 7H-6139.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

FORD JUBILEE tractor. Gojrt com ditlon. 754-1113 anytime; 758 2863 after 7 p.m. _

1974 /MASSEY Ferguson 135D with 463 hours, $3800; /Massey Ferguson 178D, S4000; IH 544G With rebuilt engine, $3800. Littlefield International, 758-1170. _

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located in front of airport. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til 5.

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located In front of airport. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til

DIXON'S FLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Playhouse Theatre. Used appliances and TV's, furniture,

flassware, etc. Buy, sell' trade. Open aturday from 9 til 5, Sunday from 1 til 5, Monday-Friday, 9 til 5:30.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices n town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only >4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. >15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Horn e-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Miscellaneous

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Deliver all day Sunday, after 5 weekdays, 758-0180 or 758 2666.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Ricn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

FIREWOOD FOB sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593. ^

USED TIRES at reaMable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highv9ay 11; lust before Pitt Tech. 756-6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, t^nsmission and assorted parts. $50.

BY OWNER. Organ with cassette recorder, automatic rhythm (guitar, bango, etc.) $1195. Call 758-5781 after

MODULAR SOFA. Wine-colored, in-nerspring construction. Must sell. Best offer. 758 2461 aftera p.m,

15th ANNUAL ANTIQUES Fair for Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary. March 9-11, 10:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. $2. Elon College Gym, Eton College, NC.

SONY STR 7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at 80HMS. 2 mon ths old. Was $560, sell for $350. Call 758-5493.

SLIP-IN TAPPAN range with cabinet. 2 years old. May be seen at Bob's TV & Appliance. 758-4149.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson. _

LARGE KELVINATOR refrigerator / freezer. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 758 1052 after 6.

PEONIES TURFS for sale. All different colors. Call 746-2234._

AA6ATEUR RADIO transceivers HW-12, HW 32A, 4 element 20 meter beam. 756-2710 after 5._

ANTIQUE TOOLS!!! Restore,

refinish and repair your garage sale bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool

756

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

Its a

CHECK OUR price before you buy nationally advertised brands of furniture. We have lower overhead and may save you money. Call J. A. Rogers Furniture in Griffon, 524-4272.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. StOOO. 756-3684._

USED SHOWER stall with cement bottom and fixtures. Includes commode. All in good condition. 752-5529.

LADIES' CLOTHEB. Size 18</>. Good condition. 752-5814.

SA8ALL DUNE BUGGY. 8 HP engine. Individual breaking. 756-3969 for details.

SEWING MACHINE. Morse 76. S95. 756-7118.

MOVING. MUST sell. Rembrandt antenna with dial control switch. Used 6 months, >60. Sliding glass door curtains. 100 X 84, gold with insulated backing, heavy fabric, S25. 756-7262 day or night.

DOUBLE BED, box springs and mattress. Like new. $50. 752-7605 after 5 p.m.

FAMOUS NOVELS recorded on cassette tapes. Will sell or rent. 756-0045.

25" ADMIRAL color console TV. Walnut cabinet. 8 years old but working. $40 cash. 756-6811.

4 AXLES (2 with electric brakes) and 4 wheels for mobile home. 752-9067.

STEREO, >100 and lamp, >25. 746-6113.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

Sporting Goods

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrench

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

Tommie Dail

I# you don't know cars, know your salesman.

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-01U

Its a

Hen Tracton PlmvL

Its a

^^en/u/7e^

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 758-2557

MACHINIST

We have Immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

We have excellent fringe benefits, holidays, vacation pay, hospitalization and sick pay, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

( Wb ara aji igual^pofTwtlt^_

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND WEDDING ring New Year's Day at Kore-A-Mat. 756-7704._

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

USED SET OF irons. 3-8 plus wedge and putter. >30. Ideal for beginner. 758-4207 after 6 p.m._

V MALIBU surf board. Ideal for conversion to wind surfer. Best offer. 758-5044 or 752-8018 after 5.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL spring quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, >125^ Go River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, >100. No pets. 758 3644.__

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746-3542._

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning and washer. >85 per month. 758-0064 after 6p.m., pleasel _

2 BEDR(X3/M mobile home. Completely furnished. >100 a month. No pets. 752-4441._

10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

12 X 70 furnished mobile home. 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. 5 miles west of Greenville with nice lawn. 758-1193 day, 756-2914 nights after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

FULLY CARPETED. Like new condition. Available March 1. 756-2356 or 756-3445._

ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer, carpeted. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-0068 or 752-9804

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 756-4371 anytime.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Exceilent location In Greenville. 746-3876 after 4 or weekends.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. >130 per month. Located Colonial Park. 758-8823.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air conditioning, washer, dryer. Available AAarch 15.752-2889 after 6.

2 BEDR(X}A6S, furnished. In city limits. >110.756-1900.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air. 756-7420 after 6 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5262 after 6.

1975, 12 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 758-9477.

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. AAove in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, LUPTON CO.

Immediate employment for Cost Accountant.

With apparel experience, working knowledge of Data Processing, standard cost systems, and general ledger. Salary is open. Apply P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N.C.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

modular HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. >18,500 or >5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

Farms For Sale

25 WOODED, (3 cleared) that's sparsely populated with nice pines, (deal for pasture. $25,000. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Ideal for investment-minded young couple. >8500. 758 1071.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House

Cleaners 8, Self Service Laundry, ill

Sin

excellent location, good lease. Priced

East Tenth Street. Going business.

for Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.

4 HOUSES located only 3 blocks from ECU campus. Excellent income pro ducers and all in good condition. All lots adiacent for future development capabilities. 758-2525 or 758-0605. Not a realtor's listing.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishlng. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

Farms For Sale

38 ACRES, 27 cleared. No allotments. Ideal for moving tobacco poundage. We must sell soon. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrORM WINDOWS DO(JRS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S7 6116

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment AAechanlc. Ability To Sell Service Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. Ail Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Eqwl Oppammlty Emptayw

I laven I you ckaie ^ ithoiit

a lbn> loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

::::::

CHIHUAHUA

Lost Or Stolen

Brown Chihuahua^ 12 pounds. Has collar and answers to the name of Ginger. Lost across from Fire Tower.

MOO. REWARD

Call Provert Lassister^

758-4429 or days 756-2231.

ExdHng & PmfMble Business Opportunity in Greenviile And Other North Carolina Locations

how being offered by:

KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP., USA

We're looking for a few good people to become a part of the fastest growing maior recreational vehicles and products company.

You don't have to be an authority on motorcycles. A genuine interest, your previous business experience and the kind of friendly spirit that makes our good times company could start you off in one of the most exciting and rewarding businesses today and TOAAORROW.

Even if you're only a little bit intrigued cail or write us for more details on ioining the number one team:

TOM PITTS

Dealer Procurement Manager 714-835-1875,

KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP.

P.O. #11447,

Santa Ana, CA 92711

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.____

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, ex cellent location. ilO Alexander Cir cle, 752 3609, 752 3023._

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wall carpet. Low50'S. Call 756 1373

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDR(30M brick under construe tion in Ayden. $24,500. No down pay ment to qualified buyer. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

10*) T rade St. Greenville, N C. PHONE 756 4422

INSTRUCTION 'Driven employeti by large irackmg com-pamies katl ammual average eammgt of

"$18,300,.,;

ms qaotet! by the US. Dept, of Labor. Buream of Labor uatistict bultHim 9IS75

Don't just be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Pro fessional career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you will be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Training.

Rrvco Tracior Trailer Training Inc.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029

SHALL

SPEBDER

DAT8nB-2U.

Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Datsuns mileage champ. Three models.

41 MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Power-assist' front disc brakes.

Tinted glass, full carpeting.

Electric rear window defogger.

ives HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3113 Home of Dependable Service

First Class Mechanic

Permanent full time position. Good character a must. References required. Benefits include: paid holidays and paid Blue Cross Insurance. Uniforms furnished. Contact:

Allen Adams

PLAZA GULF

756-7616

Evenings call 756-7282

NOTICE

Van Johnson

We are pleased to announce that Van Johnson has joined our staff as sales representative. Van Invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him at his new location. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

F & D MOTORS

Bathel, N.C.

825-8051

/(A managemeni career withi i/Shoney's South. Our Big Boyi Units are part of the largest full I service restaurant chain in the I world. Our Company is one of the I largest restaurant chains that is I net public-owned. We are, growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides | many opportunities for ad-vancement and achievement^

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We will open approximately 20-25 new restaurants in the south in '76 (* in this area).

2. There are immediate openings for thou who qualify in most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has been very effective in helping individuals and tha company reach thair goals.

4. Minimum guarantee of $*,000 first year. Higher starting ularies negotiable for thou who qualify. Possible $15,000-$20,000 in 3-5 years.

5. Vacations, participative group hospitalization, fru Ufa and ulary continuation insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

ToMr. Scott, In Grenvill,N.C.^_,__ ^

Op)lnoi also In Myrti Boach, SC Wilmington, N.C Fayettavllla, N.C. S GoW tboro. N.C.

Hwy.264 By Pass

^ t^outh. Inc.

I I I

B-j(K-The Day Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, March 6. \vn 78 HouMS For Sale 78 Houses For Sate

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 4)1 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 261S

7 ROOMS, I bath, corner lot. 2 front entrances. $14,000. 11)2 Myrtle

Avenue 754 2344 or 754 5803 after 4 p.m. for appointment._

LYNNOALE Large lot 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 754 4329.__

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch 3 bedrcoms, 2 baths, Kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750 Blount 8. Ball Real ty. Inc., 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345_

CLUB PINES 2200 square foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den with fireplace, large utility room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass door opening qnto a deck, formal living room, split heat pumps, beautiful wooded lot. $41,800. Blount & Ball Realty, 753 4143, nights, 752 0345, 752 4499, 754 3748.

NEW LISTING. Country living at its best. A quality built home in the coun try. Large wooded lot with pines. Three bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility, two-car garage. $45,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agen cy, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, dah with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful locaiton. $44,900. 758-5781 after4.

1</S STORY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, den with fireplace and over 3000 square feet in a nice rural location. Priced In the 50's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson Wallace, inc., 752 5113 office, 752-2472 home.

ORIFTON. Worth the drivel 11 Beautiful home on wooded lot in Forest Acres. Three bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, screened porch and two-ar carport. All this for only $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights, 754 4452, 754-722or 752-3447.

BROOK VALLEY. New home under construction. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen ancT preakfast combination. Buy now and select your own colors. $49,800. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

2 STORY country home. 3 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, breakfast room with large family room and fireplace. This quaint home is located 5 minutes from downtown Greenville on large lot. $78,900. Call Oarden Realty, 758-1983.

BY OWNER. Country home. Central ly located between Greenville and Kinston. On large lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, central heat and air. 744-4309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT SELECTION

1975 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio with tape, road wheels, one owner.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, low mileage, local car.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, low mileage.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Brown, beige top, loaded.

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bucket seats, loaded, road wheels.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door coupe. Loaded. Blue with white vinyl top.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, power windows, road wheels, burgundy with black vinyl top.

1973 Pontiac Luxury Lemans

Air, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM stereo with tape, road wheels, white with white top, burgundy interior.

1973 Pontiac Grand AM

White, red interior, loaded.

1973 Buick Electra Coupe

Local car, loaded.

1973 Buick Riviera

Loaded, local car.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Green.

1962 VW Dune Buggy

New motor.

TRADE-IN SPECIAL

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III................$495

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner of

10th 8t Evans 752-0672

Harold Grumpier

K-

Kenneth Smith

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1971 Mercury Cougar...... . . . Reduced to $1490

2 door hardtop. Dark green, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

197 Olds Cutlass....................$4790

2 door hardtop. Silver, burgundy interior, fully equipped, 11,000 miles.

' 1976 Mercury Cougar................$5490

2 door hardtop. White on white, fully equipped, 10,000 miles.

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon..............$1690

Dark green, air, automatic, luggage rack, one owner.

1974 Lincoln Continental.............$4790

4 door. Blue metallic, all factory options.

1973 Mercury Capri...............,.$2390

2 door hardtop. Automatic, Air, AAA/FM radio.

1971 Pontiac Bonneville..............$890

4 door. Dark blue, fully equipped.

1972 Plymouth Duster 340............$1490

Automatic, power steering, blue metallic.

1974 Dodge Coronet....... t < Reduced to $1790

4 door. Medium green, fully equipped.

1973 Olds Toronado..................$2490

2 door hardtop. White, burgundy vinyl top, fully equipped.

1974 Dodge T radesman 200 ..........$3290

Cargo Van. Light blue, V-8,3 speed, air.

1972 Dodge DlOO Pickup............$1990

Adventurer package, automatic, power steering, V-8, air, burgundy and white.

1972 Chevrolet Malibu...... Reduced to $1790

Convertible. Red with black top, fully equipped.

1973 Chevrolet I mpala...............$1990

4 door hardtop. Gray metallic, fully equipped. ^

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL

1971 Ford Custom 500.................$5W

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters >

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756^353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

1 ~

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 754 4444.

DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk to the people at Regional Storage t. Transport company,

752-1515._____

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000. 752 8)27 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Large wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. $4000 754 4354.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED lake front lot In Brook Valley. 754 4542 between 4 and 8 p.m. or weekends.

Lots For Sale

Bi-jitam'T

i iiij.J :-: -

THE WINTER OF our discontent is over and spring is on its way. Now is the time to get out and enjoy the re birth of nature. Start preparing now for that house you've dreamed of ail winter long. We still have a few really choice lots for sale in beautiful Lake Glenwood, Country Club andiother

Slanned and protected subdivisions, to also have tracts of wooded

acreage available lust oufsi^ of town. Priced from as low as $11 wr acre. If you are planning to build, now is the time to select your piece of the good earth. Prices are not getting any lower, so select yours now you still have time to get your garden In this year. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 office, 7 5948 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 758-3238

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

one LOT, approximately 5 acres. Seven miles from Greenville on SR 1538. $15,000. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1 553, Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

404 EAST Avenue, Ayden, NC. One and two bedroom apartments for rent. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now. 744 3%8 after 5; 30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Rick Wallace

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Rick Wallace has won the Salesman of the Month Award. Rick earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of February.

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

1976 Dodge B-200 Van................................$5495.. $4995

1976 Dodge Colt ..............................$3495

1976 Dodge Colt .............................

1976 Chrysler Cordoba...............................$6395.

. $6095

1975 Matador Wagon................................$3295.. $2895

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury Brougham................$4295.. $4095

1975 Datsun Pickup .................................$3495.. $3295

1974 Dodge Van.....................................$3395.. $3195

1974 Jeep Pickup.........................$4395.

. $3795

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham................$2995.. $2695

1974 Shasta Trailer..................................$1795 .. $1595

1974 Honda.......................................... $395... $250

1974 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham................$4195.. $3895

1973 Plymouth Scamp...............................$2595.. $2395

1973 Buick Estate Wagon............................$2995.. $2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom......................$2095.. $2495

1973 Ford Thunderbird..............................$4595.. S4295

1973 Buick Century Luxus...........................$3195.. $2895

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom......................$2495.. $2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham................$2295.. $1995

1972 Dodge Van....................................$3195.. $2895

1972 Dodge Coronet .................................$1995.

1972 Monte Carlo....................................?2S95^

. $1795 . $2295

1972 Plymouth Valiant ..............................$1795.. $1595

1972 Pontiac Wagon.................................$1995.. $1795

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham................$2295.. $2095

1971 Ford Torino Squire Wagon......................$1395.. $1195

1970 Olds 98 ... ^'; .........................$1695.. $1495

1969 Ford Wagon....................................$1095... $995

1969 Plymouth Road Runner.........................$1295... $995

1966 Ford..................................................$595

All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate

Jim Nichols

See One Of Our Salesmen: Bill Askew ,

Van Stocks

Joe Baker Jeff Allen

James Langley Joe Cullipher

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BULmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE

South Memorial Drive Deoier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

50% SALE

50% Of These OK Used Cars Must Be Sold By March 15. We Must Make Room For Our New Units Arriving Daily. We Wont To Reduce Our Inventory To * 119,580.00.

WAS NOW

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON $3195 ... S2695

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP $5495 ...S5095

1974 OLDS CUT LASS ..................^4395----$3995

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO ...........$4395.... $3995

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ...........$4095.... $3795

1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP . $4795... .$4395

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.*^i'~.V ........$4095... .$3695

1976 BOSTON WHALE R BASS BOAT .....$3095.... $2495

1975 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUPAT.'? .........$3595....$3195

1976 CHEVROLET VEGA . ..................$3995.... $3595

1975CHEVROLET PICKUP...............$4295....$3895

1974 FORD MUSTANG . ...................$2695... .$2195

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ...........$4095... .$3595

1974CHEVROLET PICKUP.fit..............$3095....$2695

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............$5095... .$4695

1976 CHEVROLET CORVETTE ..........$9095.... $8595

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ..............$3295.... $2795

1974 FORD MAVERICK. .................$2395.... $1895

1975 PLYMOUTH WAGON . f!t ..........$3495.... $2895

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA ....... ......$3595....$3095

1976 DODGE CHARGER . ................$4895....$4295

1974 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP. ........$2795 .... $2395

1976 AMC JEEP CJ-7... ................... $4995 ....$4295

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. .........$3695 .... $3195

1974 FORD PICKUP. .....................$2995 .... $2595

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 . ...... .......$4595 .... $4095

1976CHEVROLET PICKUP..............$5295....$4895

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA .................$3295....$2795

1974 DODGE DART . ......................$3395.... $2795

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON . $5895.... $5395

197SCHEVROLET LUV PICKUP. $3295....$2795

1974 FORD MUSTANG . ................... $2895.... $2295

1976 FORD ELJTE .. ......................$5595... .$5195

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ...............^3295.... $2795

1976 PONTIAC LEAAANS .................$5395... .$4795

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ......$5995.... $5595

1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ..............$3495....$2995

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA . fTt. ...........$2395... .$2495

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .......$5995.... $5595

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .....$5595... ."$5295

1977CHEVROLET PICKUP..............$7495....$6595

1975CHEVROLET PICKUP.*!^\~.?f.............. $4495... .$4195

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER ft.r.T........$7395....$6895

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO .=1^''.'?.r...........$4395... .$4095

1975 FORD GRANADA ..................$4295... .$3895

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA ............$395.... $5995

1973 CHEVROLET CORVETTE .......... $6995... .$6495

1973CHEVROLET PICKUP.*.^^...............$2995... .$2595

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT .. $2095... .$1695

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP.*.f'i~.*l?................$2395... .$2595

1973 CHEVI^OLET P 1CKUP. fT.*'?. ............. $2795.... $2395

1973CHEVROLET IMPALA .............$2995....$2695

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP.^rT.*f.^.............$2995... .$2595

1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON $1995.... $1495

1971 PLYMOUTH WAGON ...............$T395... .$1195

1972 OLDS CUTLASS. .................... $2795....$2395

1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER f .....$4295....$3695

1972 FORD AAAVERICK.................. $2395.... $1895

1973 CHEVROLET WAGON ............. $3295... .$2795

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA . .............. $3395... $2895

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ............. $2995....$2595

1972 FORD PICKUP .................... $3995... .$2695

1972 FORD TORINO .....................$3395... .$1895

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ......$3095... .$2795

1972 BUICK RIVIERA ....................$249TS^.$1995

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET ............. $995.....$695

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP ............$3195... .$2795

$239,160

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle _^ 756-2150_

|8 Apartmgnts For Rent

Ultimate In [Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, jryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. }nly 5 blocks from East :arolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 75J-4M5

New GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

lAdiacent to downtown and juniversity. Apartments fully in-Isulated, save on energy cost. 10 I Inch walls between apartments. I Sound artd fire retardent. Ap-Ipliances, drapes, carpeting, I swimming pool, tennis court and IMORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. I Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758 2628

I1.ARGE BEDROOMS with Irefrigerator and private bath. By I week or month. Olde London Inn, 2710 I South AAemorial Drive._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ouallty Construction *rireplscs

Heat Pumps (hcatine costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wail to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS y

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 1595 0r 752 7662

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Night*; 758 5817 or 758 3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

PACE

SETTERS!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects today's vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live. Modern 1, 2, 3, bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes Lumber

16x24

GARAGES

PRE-ASSEMBLED COMPONENTS

Cash Price................$2063.88

Down Payment............$206.88

Balance.................$1857.00

Finance Charge...........$459.96

L Total Note..............$2316.96

$64.36 per month. 36 months. Annual Percentage Rate 15.00 Doors Not Included

Wickes

Lumber

Contact

LELAND BAGLEY WICKES LUMBER

264 By-Pass 756-7144

86 Apartments For Rent

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share her furnished apartment. 752 0598 after 6

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Aparfments For Rent

86 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroopi apartments In Greenvill^. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., pigs washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ROOAAMATE WANTED fo share apartment near ECU. Carpeted, fur nished, air conditioning. 758-1439.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DaUy Reflecfaw, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977-B-ll 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

FIBERGLASS BOATS

Need Industrial Engineer with 3 to 5 years experience for high production fiberglass boat manufacturing operation. Prefer MTM or other predetermined time study experience. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resume to;

Grady White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

1977 Sedan

Stock no. 2053

Vinyl padded roof, accent stripes, door edge guards, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, power trunk lid release, carpeted rubber floor mats front and rear, trunk mat, cruise control, headlamp control guide-matic, right side remote control mirror, wheel discs turbine vaned, AAA/FAA stereo with 40 Channel CB radio.

Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge

POWER WINDOWS

DIGITAL CLOCK

AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL

FREEDOM BATTERY

STEEL BELTEDRADIALWSWTIRES

LAMP MONITORS

STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE

CORNERING LIGHTS

SOFT RAY GLASS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

POWER DOOR LOCKS

POWER STEERING

6 WAY POWER SEAT-DRIVER ONLY

DUAL POWER BRAKES

HIGH ENERGY IGNITION

FRONT DISC BRAKES

Your Cost 9574.80

Plus freight and tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Cliff FrelkeWhen You Buy A Used Car It Makes A Big Difference. We Don't Buy Our Cars At Auctions., Most Of Our Extra Clean Used Cars Are Local One Owner Cars. We Are Fortunate That We Have Been In Business For 29 Years At The Same Location. There Are Some Things That We Do Different Than Our Competitors 1) We Try Harder, 2) We Service What We Sell, 3) It's So Nice To Be Nice And That

\Starts With The Price At Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Your No SurpriseDealer On Dickinson Avenue In Greenville!

1977 Cod/Hoc Coupe De Ville

1975 Mercury Montego MX

1973 Pontirx LeMans

1970 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

1976 Ford LTD Brougham

7975 AMC Matador Stationwagon

1972 Pontiac Catalina

7976 GMC Suburban Wagon

1975 Jeep Cherokee S

7976 AMC Pacer

7975 AMC Matador

1972 Chevrolet Impala

7969

Ford Pickup

7976 AMC Gremlin X

1974 AMC Gremlin

1972 Ford Torino

1973

Honda 450

7976 Jeep 0 7

1974 AMC Matador

1972 CadilIcK Coupe De Ville

1974

Harley Davidson

7976 Chrysler Cordoba

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

1971 Ford Torino Wagon

1974

Suzuki

Smlth-Waldrop Motors

^220^

Dickinson Ave.

Greenville. N. C.

756-4267

"Texas Topper Country"

On The Spot Financing Up To 48 Months With Approved Credit

)

i JP

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share apartment with female. 758 4407 after 5p.m.

3 ROOM upstairs furnished apart ment. Near ECU. Call 752 4550.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2S09B East Third. Central air, washer dryer connections, refrioerator and stove. Close to elementary schools. $200 per month. Lease. Utilities not inclOded. 758 0502.

H<W8BS For Rent

)sqi

no Alexander Circle. 72 3609 or 752 3023.

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, full bath, heating and air. Excellent loca tion, 2 blocl(S from ECU./ Garage, fenced backyard, fireplace. Prefer married couple. No pets 758 3183 from 9 til 5, 752 2438 after 5.

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Air conditioning. No pets. 752-2374.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Partially furnished. No pets. No children. 746 1620 nights._

H0USEA8ATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. 4 miles from cam-pus. 756 1839._

CHARMING COUNTRY home with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 1800 square feet heated area. $300 month. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B-12The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, March d, 1977

M Apartments For Rent M Houses For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnisW ed apartment. First floor, large yard.

No pets. No children. Suitable for business persons. 746-3653 day.

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for of flee. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. $250 per month. 752 6176; 756 3415 night.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752 7148.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME,Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, anractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

BUILDING FOR RENT. For office, beauty shop or barber shop. Will alter to suit tenant. Adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 758 4012.

OFFICE OR RETAIL shop for rent. Assume lease til end (September, 1977) with 5 year option. 400 square feet with carpet. Located at 301 Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building. 752-0606or 756-0120.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Merry Tiller you buy this year should still be working In 2005.

Merry Tillers last a long, long time. In fact, we know of several garcjeners who are still cultivating with the Merry Tillers they bought in 1947.

Isn t it nice to know the Merry Tiller you buy today will still be working 30 years from now? If you take care of your Merry Tiller, itll take care of you.

The original since 1947

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

7M-2557

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

92 Resort Property For Rent

PLAN YOUR summer vacation early. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment with tiled bath, air conditioning, ocean view. 758 5248.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial, '/i block from college. 752-3546.

ONE BEDROOM for rent to couple. Kitchen privileges. Come to Lot 14, West End Circle Trailer Court. J. B. Hill.

ECU. 752 3069 or 752

apart

5076.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Large bedrooms. 9 blocks from campus. 752 1405 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone826 4121 or 826 4122.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY cribs in good condition. For church nursery. Call 752 5324._

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752-1865 after 6 p.m.

GOOD, USED Vega or Pinto. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10-12 ACRES of

756-1538.

cleared land.

WANT TO BUY or take up payments on late model mobile home. 758-1051 after 6 p.m. '

WANT W-1 acre lot located within 5 miles of city limits. Septic tank a plus. 752-8674.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARDEN TILLERS FOR RENT

$4.00 Per Hour (Minimum 2 hours) $18.00 Per Day

Honcja of Greenville

E. lOth St 7S8 3613

The Real Estate Corner

Soon ttie trees will be budding and this house will be ready for occupancy. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home will be fully dressed. Single car garage with storage. Approximately 400 sq. ft. of Sun-deck. Cathedral ceilings and fireplace in living room, dining room with built-in cabinets. Kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage disposal.

Fleming & Associates

FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY!

1977 Pontiac Catalina

Stock No. 4447. 4 Door Sodan ^

BUILDERS

KZMosBzxunr homes

756-6234

Margaret Capweil 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 VanC. Fleming, III 756-0805 REALTOfli

Air Condition Vinyl Trim Tinted Glass AAA/FAA radio Rally II Wheels

Radial WSW Tires Custom Seat Belts Front and Rear Floor Mats Rear Seat Speaker

(Automatic/ power steering and brakes plus many other items standard equipment)

List Price

Total List YOUR PRICE

6343.65

46.00

6389.65

5200.00

Body Side Moldings Added

Pius freight and tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTY

$293000

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and reor end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our shqwroom.

HALF TON (Standard Bed)

34 MPG (Hwy.)

COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN 49 MPG (Hwy.)

*67

Mo.

* ONLY $600 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,330, finance charge $495.34, deferred payment price $3425.34, 42 months of $67.27 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax 8. license)

Mo. *

3.704

* ONLY $850 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,854.00, finance charge $606.80, deferred payment price $4,310.80., 42 months at $82.40 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax 8c license)

Model 7061

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars sailing for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performanca or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (axcept tconomy cars). Most good usad cars (avan H they look like new) are wly guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in axcallant condition, we'ra willing to stand behind It. We're1976 CHEVROLET

|K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, Bautomatic, power steering, air, lAM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.* $6298 j 1976 TOYOTA

(Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. JED 3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, lair, luggage rack.* $49981975TRIUMPHTR-7

j stock no. 3480 A. White, 4 speed, I AM/FM radio, velour interior, lug-Igagerack.$4898 11976 CHEVROLET

lAAopte Carlo. Stock no. P 3571 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, I air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.* $46981976 TOYOTA

J Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, I AM/FM sterfeo, radial tires. Stock* $4498 11975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air.I97S CHEVROLET

I Monte Carlo. Red, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, AAA/FM radio, air.* $41981975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494 A. Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tape.* $41981976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$4098 1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.* $39981975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.* $39981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.$36981976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold^ $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.$36981976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, beater, red.* $36981976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door* $35981977 FORD

PINTO. Stock no. 3588-A. Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 2(0 mftes, radio, heater, factory warranty remaining.$33981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $33981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.*$33981974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering,. $33961973 VOLV0144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.* $31981974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 3567 A.* $29981974 CHEVROLET

IMPALA Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.* $2998 1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. * $29981974 TOYOTA

Clica GT, Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, vinyl top.$29981974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.* $2998 1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed,$25981972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.* $22981974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.* $21981973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $2198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

OPEN TIL8 P.M.

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-32311974 VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe interior.$2198 1972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.* $21981973 DODGE

Dart Sport, Stock no. D 3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.* $19981972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3601 A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.* $19981972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, ixiwer steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.* $19981973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock #3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.* $19981972 OLDS 98

stock no. R 3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $19981972 GMC

Pickup. Stock no. 3609 A. Yellow, automatic, radio, heater.* $19981973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.* $1998 1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Green,

4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.* $18981972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3S56 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $17981973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.* $1798 1973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 3456-A. Red, 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air.* 17981971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440-A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red, vinyl top.$1698

willing to do something little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for e better used car wma out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no.1972 MG MIDGET

Stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert! ble, radio, heater.$1598 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.$1498 1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggage rack, chronte rims, automatic, traction bars, r'149

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack,1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stoick no. P 341S. Black, automata, poi _ steering, air, luggage ra^ radio.^$13981971 FORD

AAaverick. Stock no. D 3522 A Red. Automatic, radio$1198

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977B-13

afraid to make amove?

YOU'RE NOT (.ONE

With prices high pncl mortgages hard to gat, a lot of people are sitting tight, paying their rent, watching thair money go down the drain. Be a part of the Cambridge success story and loin the families that have already bought homes since last year.

Where else can you find a new home with 1,453 square feet of heated space for $39,700? That works out to just $27.32 per square foot, inciuomg me loti Look around we bet you'll come batk to CAMBRIDGE for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living room, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, carport with storage, central air and electric heat.

Cali for an appoiritment today; you can't afford not to see this one. And the owner will pay $1,000 toward your closing.

BUILDER TO PAY UP TO M.OOO CLOSING COSTS

Cambridge

ON CALL; Jon Day 752-0345 Caryn McCue 758-0750

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

Ujj 752-4163

REAnoiJ' Developed By Realty Industries

Outside City Limits 222 Tuckahoe Dr.

Charming mree oearoom nome situated on corner iot in Tuckahoe; kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, two baths, fully carpeted, two-car garage, backyard fenced. Priced in Iow40's.

Price Reduced

Three bedroom home located at 2110 Pendleton Drive; kitchen with eating area, Vh baths, carpet, air conditioning unit, storage room, patio, and large backyard. Priced to sell at $27,900.

503 River Hills Drive

Lovely three bedr fireplace, kitchen baths, walk-in utilit

rge family room with ilt-in appliances, two 40's.

Low 30's

Very attractive three bedroom home located in Oakdaie at 119 Holliday Court; nice kitchen-dining-den combination, m baths, fully carpeted, one<ar garage, located on corner lot. This house is sparkling clean needs no spring cieaning.

Winterviile

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom home on Cooper Street in Shamrock Terrace; large kitchen-dining with pantry, \Vi baths, carport with storage. Assume loan with $3,500 and total payments of $249JO per month.

Grifton

Located on comer lot in beautiful Forest Acres. Lovely three bedroom home with 1600 sq. ft. of heated area; living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, screened porch, two-car carp<)rt. Only $41,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-66S2

DiarmeWtiitehurst

756-7222

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confdence.

Ask for J. Diax, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Yout iruear

1900 s. ChtriM St. Bld(. 10

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Stock-Kiger Really, Inc.

JI01 s. EvansStrMf Ext

For Your Real Estate Needs

756-3088, evenings 756 3575

The Real Estate Corner

REACTOlf

For Better Buys In

Re^l Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotsnche, PL * 3911 ^NiomPL2uoy,

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REAlTOlf

Bunnfe

Eastwood

Broker

WE WANT YOU TO MEET

BENNIE EASTWOOD

Ginger Hackett, Jean Tripp, & Harold Creech are pleased to announce that Bennie Eastwood is now associated with Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. as a broker.

Bennie is a native of Pitt County. He attended school at Pactolus and Pitt Technical Institute and has for a number of years been engaged In this area In farming, insurance adjusting, and building. He is a member of the American Legion, V.F.W., and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Bennie is married to the former Estelle Speight of Greenville. The Eastwoods live in Farmville at 119 Allen Drive.

Bennie is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs and Invites you to come by to see him at the new offices of Hackett-Tripp-Creech, inc. located at 2717 AAemorial Drive or to call him there (756-2)25) or at his home (753-2496).

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc,

realtor

Your Key To Better Living

Newly Located at 2717 Memorial Drive

Ollie

Harrington Rea! Estate

''f Ai UjR

ii?i e- 14th St,

756-097 1

752-1737

{

COUNTRY HOME - This beautiful home is located {ust butside city on extra large lot, featuring 3 bedr<x>ms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and huge "Rec" room. $48,900.00

CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION and c^ll for details on the homes below.

LYNNDALE LOWSO's

TUCKER ESTATES $57,900

WILLIAMS

HARRINGTON

$35,900

REDOAK $41,900

WINTERVILLE

$39,900

RAGLAND ACRES LOTS $5,500 Up

For personal service in buying or selling, call us.

For further information call:

Blanche Forbes Ollie Harrington

756-3438

7564)971

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752 1965

Your Key To Better Living PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS

NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

215 Belvedere Drive 3-6 p.m.

BRITE "N SHINY recently redecorated home welcomes you from flowers to fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets throughout. Central air, electronic air purifier, humidifier. Large building in back wired with electricity.

THE BEST TIME TO INSULATE AN OLDER HOME

IS WHEN YOU BUY IT

Look at this common sense approach to rein-sulating older homes while you make money closing it.

The average home built in Greenville prior to 1970 has only three Inches of insulation In Its attic, and that's it, nine In the walls and nine in the floors. Assuming that this home is 1400 square feet it would cost approximately $380 per year to heat, and $257 per year to cool. If this home was rein-sulated to today's building code requirements (R-19 ceiling, R-11 walls, R-11 floors). You could heat this home for approximately $169 per year, and cool for approximately $168 per year, which is a net savings of about $300 per year or $25 per month.

If you were to have this home reinsulated at the time of purchase and added the cost into your mortgage, your monthly payment would increase about $9.00 for a net savings of $16.

For a free insulation survey and cost savings analysis on the home that you are planning to purchase call

Whites Insulation, Inc

758-4881

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

HELPING PEOPLE FIND A HOME THEY LOVE"

EVERYTHING IS IDEAL about this three bedroom home in Belvedere. It has 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. In excellent condition, owner moved out, very clean and shiny. Come check it out! 47,500.

MORE THAN DREAM Imagine yourself seated in a den with an old brick fireplace and t?ullt-ln bookshelves. It can be more than a dream; this hpme could be yours. Featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, and patio. Make your dream a reality 45,900.

MEADOWBROOK Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, a big den, central heat and air, 2 baths and on a corner lot. 28,000.

BUILDING LOT on Stantonsburg Road. One half acre - $6,000 with financing available.

START SPRING OFF RIGHT with this four bedroom home surrounded by beautiful blooming trees and shrubs. Located in the University area it features 2</> baths, living room, den, dining room, fireplace and plenty of closets. Spring into action TODAY. 53,000.

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Take one sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace, add three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, garage and patio. Fill gently with furniture and family. Add a littie love, and make this beautiful RANCH Style house your new home. 46,500. An 8% loan assumption $5,500 to assume.

FAMILY NEEDED Hi! I want a family to love. I have three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets for Mom. fireplace, living room, den, carport with storage. I am 1'/ years old lust a baby. I want a family, 38,500.

THIS IS YOUR LIFE and you'll love spending it in this three bedroom home in Oakdale. Featuring I'/i baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and utility off kitchen. 29,900.

OPPORTUNITY Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, a big den, central heat and air, 2 baths all sitting on a corner lot! 28,000.

OPPORTUNITY Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and single carport. 17,500.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS Candlewick Estates W to acre start at $6,000. Financing available by owner.

REALTOGi

DeesWhiUey, G.R.I. 758-0816

752-8888

Mavis Butts. G.R.I. 752-7073

MODERN BRICK RANCH

JJI

with snappy newly painted trim commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most appealing. Lovely carpeted living room and large eat-in kitchen big enough to accomodate washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms, sparkling ceramic bath, and you'll keep comfortable in summer with the large 36" exhaust fan "recently installed. You'll love the well landscaped yard with young fruit trees so convenient to the bus stop. We would love to show you this $27,500.00 home today on Hooker Road.

Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on "fixing"? What a pleasant surprise in store for you. This 3 bedroom bungalow has had tender, loving care. Almost 1500 ft. of gracious living with heat and air; den has cozy fireplace, large beautifully carpeted living room, lots of closet space, sparkling gaily decorated bath, convenient eat-in kitchen, screened side porch for just plain "relaxing", and big corner lot with trees. Affordably priced in Ayden at $33,500.00. Call today, don't delay.

Leave it all behind for close-in safe Pleasant Ridge. Practically custom-built 3 bedroom ranch brick home. Gourmet kitchen with lots of cabinet space and built-in appliances. Beautifully designed dining, family r<x>m area; large heated utility room off kitcten so convenient for the home maker, impressive living room highlighted by crackling fireplace, 2 baths, your choice of wall to wall carpet colors, big front porch with broken tile floor, heat and air, no city taxes and all on a large 'At acre lot with trees. $39,500.00. Pitt County's newest subdivision. 2 miles South of Ayden on Highway 11. Many more lots and floor plans to choose from at Pleasant Ridge. Get away from it all right now. CALI____

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot ii) one Of Ayden's most exclusive areas.'Tall stately pines, no city taxes, surrounded by lovely homes, this lot is a big 150' x 200' and ready for your new home. A good investment at $11,300.

$4,500. % acre cleared lot in Dawson Creek area. 75 miles from Greenville. Access to water and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REAin

realtor

Louise Mosley, Realtor 746-3472

746-2135

Marcus AAcClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

B-14The Dally Reflector, Greivllle, N.C.Sunday, Marche, 1977

The Real Estate Corner

CLUB PINES OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

NEW

Approx. 2,200 square feet, split level, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, large utility room. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass doors to a deck. Formal living room. Beautiful wooded lot.

On Call; Jon Day 752-0345

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

Company, Inc. Call 752-6163 Anytime

REALTOR

$12,500

$14,000

$21,000

$21,500

$22,500

$28,000

LOW

$30'S

$35,000

$40,000

$43,900

$44,000

$50,000

$52,900

$67,500

$75,500

$98,500

OOUBLEWIDE TRAILER located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utility room with washer dryer hook-up. Reduced for quick sale.

This cute little bungalow is as neat as a pen. It has 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living area, and a kitchen with an eating area. A good buy in Meadowbrook.

ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, large kitchen-den combination. Located on a nice lot with storage house in back 1205N. Pitt Street.

BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.

IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen complete with stove and refrigerator. Enclosed porch ideal for workshop, and oWner is even throwing in the workbench. Better hurry on this one!!

HOUSE REDUCED. OWNER SAYS SELL!!! Rarely do you find a medium priced home so weil done. Owners have added touches of paint, wallpaper and paneling. Kitchen has been remodeled, dishwasher stays. 3 bedrooms and baths. Central heat and air-conditioning. Excellent location for schools, shopping area. This home is empty and ready for a new owner. Present owner transferred. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REALLY OLD HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, you'll love this one at 322 E. Main St. in WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 110 year old house 1 block from the water in a very good neighborhood. Hardwood floors downstairs in good condition. Lots of closet space. Old brick wall around lot, old brick walkway and front porch. Utility room which opens to large covered porch has brick grill ideal tor summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kUichen, den (or breakfast room), 1 full bath, 2 half baths, forced air gas heat and ntral air conditioning downstairs.

310 HOOKER RD. JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -Aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer/dryer hookup and room for free"Ier< New central air and heating plant. House is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT.

COUNTRY LIVING approximately 12 miles from Greenville in Belvoir Community. House situated on large corner lot containing 2.6 ACRES. House contains 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen/eating area/den combination, carport with storage. Property comes complete with 4 TRAILER SITES which can be rented for $25.00 each per month. Several fruit trees and pines.

A LARGE FRONT PORCH WELCOMES YOU to this spacious, older 2 story home near the University. In walking distance of downtown mall, grocery store, etc. 3 fireplaces highlight the spacious downstairs which contains 1 bedroom, large living room with charming window seat, large library with bookcases and fireplace; large formal dining room with fireplace; kitchen with small private breakfast area; study; 1 bath; and large entrance hall with staircase. UPSTAIRS there are 2 bedrooms, a hobby room or studio and 1 bath. Basement furnace room contains furnace and hot water heater. 2-car detached garage.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect for the kids or for a hobby room.

RED BANKS ROAD. This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Immaculately kept home on a well landscABMUot in a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, cabinets and a nice eating

area. Garage was ciosed^^BakM ^ayoom or extra bedroom. Office space, large utility room^^^j^l.VSbWrns and 2 fuli baths. Back yard completely fenced in and Mm a large storage building on a concrete siab. Close to shopping center, churches, etc. In walking distance of Jr. High School.

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home righi across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath, very modern kitchen with isiand and all built-ins including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 foil baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, plaster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace. This house has steam heat, completely re-wired and is in excellent condition.

Well built and beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot ON THE LAKE. 3 bedrooms, living room dining room, nice entrance hall, 2 full baths, utility area, 2-car garage. Allf bedrooms have nice walk in closets. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with closet. Den has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. Nice large covered broken tile porch overlooking lake. House is fully carpeted and has lots of extras. We'd love to show you this one.

1901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted toa rec. room.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME located in LYNNDALE S/D. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, many extras. Large wooded lot with lots of privacy.

COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths,

2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living roorn, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.

WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK-END IS LINDA HARKEY, 756-3437.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 Linda Harkey, 756 3437 Billie Jean Trevattian, 756-4485 David Nichols, 752 7666

BY OWNER

WESTHAVEN

Open House Today 3-5 PM.

Ill Westhaven Road

4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, large den with fireplace, formal rooms. So much more to see!

756-4466

A HOME...

still your best investment!

RENTAL INCOME can be yours when you purchase this 3 room, frame house on South Lee St. in Ayden.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 5 room house in Ayden.

INCOME PROPERTY PLUSI Needs extensive repairs. This could be iust the investment you're looking for. Located on Railroad St. in Ayden. Don't Delay . . . Call today!

USE YOUR IMAGINATION, paint, hammer, nails, lots of muscle and work, and turn this possibility into your DREAM HOME. Situated on a lovely lot in Hardee Acres. OWNER IS ASKING JUST S12,000! Make an offer today!

BEST BARGAIN EVER - Large 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Remodeled and In good condition. Large country kitchen. Carpeted living room, with firepiace. Raleigh Road, just off Dickinson Ave.

GOOD INVE or a home Meadowbrook home.

PROPERTY m Road in 3 bedroom

WE HAVE THE KEY...

YOUR KEY TO BEUER LIVING

$4,500 $7,000

$10,000 $12,000 $14,000 $16,500 $29,800 $29,900 $33,500 $35,000 $36,500 $41,500

$42,800 $45,000

$55,000 $55,000

$58,500

$70,000 $70's

ENT_PPPQ8TUHITY - W 4 ti

We have a that can be e return on

$83,500

HIPPITY HOP goes the Bunny and also homes like this three bedroom house on Woodlawn Avenue. It has a fireplace in the living room, a spacious country kitchen, arxl 2 full baths.

YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME in this newly painted home. Convenient kitchen with lovely cupboards and eat in-area. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths situated on super deep lot with lovely yard for the kiddies to play. No down payment for qualified veterans.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING - Just open the door and you'll search no more. Quality built, brick, 3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted. Large living room with fireplace; beautiful wooded back yard with chain fence and large concrete patio. 2520 Sunset. TRYON DRIVE - This home is in the price range that is much in demand but hard to find. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen & dining area. In very good condition inside and out. Call today!

INVESTMENT package of purchased your invest

BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Abbey Lane. Fancy owning your own bay window. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a beautiful wooded lot for only $41,500.00. Splendid recreation facilities available nearby.

HELPS YOUR FUTURE To own a home of your own. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen has a breakfast area and den has a fireplace. Located in Cambridge.

SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool and tennis courts, and enjoy total electric living in this home which will feature a family room with fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen with breakfast area, a living room, three bedrooms, two baths, and a garage.

AMENITIES YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2250 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in the farhily room -r all sparkling new for family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat & air. In Bethel.

GORGEOUS IS THE WORD that describes this large, new home in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage, and many, many extras. Built by a QUALITY BUILDER. See it today.

ALMOST 1900 SQUARE FEET QF HEATED AREA in beautiful new house in Farmville. Ranch style, extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, two walk-in closets, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, utility room and pantry combination. 24 X 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 X 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 x 24 foot outside workshop and is all on a 250 foot wide lot.

LARGE, MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL HOME JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY. Call for more in formation.

BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY - Come live in beautiful split level on super corner. This lovely home consists of large, airy rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious den for entertaining or family fun. Let's take a look together at this one today.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 brick homes on 264 By-Pass.

LIKE GOLF AND SWIMMING AND BROOK VALLEY. See this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxurious home today.

Bennie Eastwood Broker 753 2496

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192 Ginger Hackett 758-0050 Sue Henson 756-3375 Jean Tripp 746-3129

Harold Creech Realtor 756-4619

ON DUTY

Ludie Smith Broker 752-3250

AYDEN

For the investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated into a colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD For the beginners or the retired or boy and rent. Two bedrooms, bath, living -dining area, pecan trees. $20,000.

TWELFTH STREET A lot Of space for the three bedrooms,

living room, kitchen, iw Bridmara&. J[he upstairs has a two bedroom and bath aparH^^h^hlarMn for a long time. Outside storage. A home to live In or an investmenl. Near the campus. Better

look and seel $22,000.

A home In Village Gi living room, kitchen ai central air and storm wi

ILLAGE GROVE

Three bedrooms, bath, lage, fenced yard. Even

ON DUTY

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

AYDEN

This older home in Ayden is especially for the city slicker because it sits on more than an acre of land. Three bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace and more cabinets In the kitchen that you'll ever need. All this for $29,900.

AURORA

At Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded lot. $25,000.

HARDEE ACRES This is a home that you can really afford and it has thre<^fcd4Wfc|s||fcn<||P^baths. Living room, kit^*wiW jnip; Jrea, garage, fenced redfti^iVlilKcMnhl^ quiet circle. Only $28,900.

PENDLETON DRIVE Cute three bedroom and one bath home in the price range you can afford. Living room, breakfast area, kitchen. Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the interest is only 8%. Let us show you this home. $29,900.

AYDEN

You can put it all together with this three bedroom, I'/a bath home in Ayden. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, garage, an extra deep lot. Quiet street. Why pay rent when you can own a home as nice as this for only $29,500.

HARDEE ACRES If you thought you could not afford a new home, lcx>k at these. The builder will even pay the closing costs and points. Look at what you will have, even central air and a heat pump. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choo$e your colors! $30,900.

GRIFTON

With all those nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, dining room, kit-chen-breakfast combination, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Deep lot. $30,500.

HELP ME

I am a three bedroom, two bath home and I need some fixing up. You can buy me at my reduced price. I have a living room with fireplace, dining room, three almost finished rooms upstairs. Deep lot, fencing. See me and pretty me up. $30,000.

STRATFORD A pretty home in Stratford. You can walk just about everywhere from here, Pitt Plaza, the university, the stadium. Three bedrooms, I'/j , baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Pretty lot. You owe it to yourself to see this home. $37,500.

GREEN FARAAS This beautiful ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets. Two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area, and garage. Only $35,000.

SCUFFLETON How long have you been looking for a three bedroom ranch in the country? We have one and it won't iast long. Located on a '/i acre lot ' near Scuffleton just off Hwy. 102. Call us quickly for an appointment to see this one! Only $31,000.

UNIVFRSITY ARFA One of and older

homes near I^iWvwiIl bedrooms,

two baths, ll%A sOpn, Mfl(^nK>m, study, breakfast room, garage or workshop. With central air. Perfect for faculty. $35,200.

REDOAK

It's tax listing time! This home is outside of the city linfiiMiviltf^ lityMkes. Three bedrooms, twi^^fts, wgroA, family room, breakfq^ l^i# Recently

painted on the inside. $3^ 300.

STRATFORD Near schools, university ar Wooded lot, thiAMn^pl 1 living room ^wKfir^flcej combination, dkmw $37,000.

shopping, s, large hen-den painted.

^ CLjB PINfco

:-f1ed lot. 3 mily room ' has it all.

A brand bedrooms, with firepi $56,000. <

PEARL DRIVE This home is in that price range that is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only $41,900.

THIRDSTREET University area. This is your opportunity to purchase that older home that you have always wantA I OH^! Imagine,,

four bedrooi^^tfo AA, AiA room with fireplace, foi%p lirl^tty kitchen, den, screened porch, central air, separate garage. The condition of this home will impress you. $41,000.

BELVEDERE Who ever thought that yor could own an almost new iph^ltaeAFl^t this low price. Cute, If^nt. Three

bedr(x>ms, MflImriing com

bination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. $42,500.

EASTWOOD Only two years old, but the inside of this home i| difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, forma! dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, fenced, nice lot. $44,300.

BELVEDERE A corner wooded lot and something different. Separate master bedroom suite, two other bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, living room, dining area, storm doors and windows. $44,500.

OAKDALE

Wait until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hl^rth fireplace! Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, I'/a baths. You will really like this home. $34,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD Four bedroom homes as pretty as this and in an affordable price range are difficult to find, but this is it! Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firepiace, dining room, pretty kitchen. Double garage. It has it all and it has been reduced to $47,000.

TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love it! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. $45,500.

FAIRVIEW WAY Could you ever find a nicer location? Close to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neighborhood and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. This is a very desirable home. NOW $47,500.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced in price and it's a good time to buy. Off the Falkland Highway, three bedrooms, two baths and nearly IVi acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $48,900.

BRENTWOOD An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with a fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. Reduced to $48,900.

TUCKER DRIVE A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral ceiling and fir^lace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Here is the ranch you have been looking for. Tucker Estates has this new three bedroom, two bath ranch and you can move in right away. Living room, large dining room and fabulous den with fireplace. See this one today. $55,000.

FAIRLANE This pretty tri-level is located on a high corner lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.

BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy that is what this gorgeous four bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Brook Valley will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dinihg room, family room with , fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $68,500.

CHERRY OAKS It's the extras that make a house a home and you should see the extras in this home. Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family room with fireplaca and built-ins. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, garage. Larga wooded lot. $69,500.

LYNNDALE Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and fust compare the price of this new French Provincial with other homes in Lynndale you will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living r(X>m, formal dining r<x>m, family room with firepiace, double garage. A home you will love. $75,500.

LOTS

Tranters Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200. $5,000.

ACREAGE Approximately 12 acres_of approximat Crossroads.

f icult to find, IWsfllilB t

FLORIDA

Three lots in Port St. Lucie, only $3,000 each. Nine miles from Ft. Pierce and 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement.

OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and janatorial service. Suite or individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

Duffus Realty, Inc

REALTOI^

756-5395 24 Hours

REL0.

IHTfl cu* UOMTKW tiavici

ON DUTY Ludie Smith 752 3250

ON DUTY Bull Ritter 752-5447

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Ann O'Connor 756-4984

Ken Smith 752-3250

Darrell Hignite 746-4447

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666

Jack Duffus 756 5395

. 1

The Real Estate Corner

ine uaiiy Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977B-15

Have You Considered The Advantages Of Living In Beautiful Candiwick Estates?

* Chole* of larg*, beautiful, pine-shaOed lots

* No city taxes

* Swimming pool

Tennis Courts

* c"ltles availabl* In Colonial Atmosphere

Friendly neighbors

* Rural mall delivery Good schools

Five minutes from Memorial Drive

Four minutes from new hospital

Priced as low as S6,000

reiSS^n^isfr'ati;^ ' arranged at

I occupancy a. others under construction

NEW SECTION NOWOPEN CALL TODAY

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

My personal invitation to view one of GreenvUles finest 4 bedroom homes.

1308 RED BANKS RD. 56.900.00

For an Appointment call:

REAL ESTATE

_\/ Your IMthborhood Bmktr"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Or754;2608

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out

eAdditions eGarages eCar Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

iT34 Your answer to the energy crisis, mily I ce

ton heat pump, entrance hall, dining

l.iOO heated area, large family room atheral celling, 3 II, dinin

with fireplace and catl

or living room, patio, master bedroom 13x20, kitchen with dishwasher, dispbsai and range, 2 baths, central air, carpet. Located tn the country. New home. $41,500.

Qalary. The most comfortable stop batwean two homes.

A Nctionai Network of Independent Brokers

NEW LISTINGS

,M*6 Charming country home with front porch, 1800 heated area, 1%

story, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, large kitchen and the possibility of buying

some .farm land directly behind the home. $43,000. Good VA Loan Assumption.

#70 Contemporary, V/} story, new large woodeg corner lot, 2 decks, 4 ton heat pump, family room 26x20 with catheral ceiling, central air. carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great location. $51,000.

Lily Richardson

Gallay oiHmms Office, 756-2570

On Call:

Nancy Wilson, 756-5540

UTILin BILL TOO HIGH?

SMITN C08ST. CO. OF KMSTON, MO.

In Conjunction With SOLAR HEAT, INC.

Invites You To Attend-OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, March 6, 1977 P.M.-6M P.M.

\ n e

Follow the signs to 705 Komegay St. Jackson Heights Subdivision ^

Komegay St. (Paved)

Unpaved Rd.

2915 Pink Hill Rd. Kinston, N.C. 523-31S4

Pink Hill Hwy. Kinston Drag Strip

This is tha first SOUR HEATED NONE in flus area. If yoHra intarastad in mdiwint your irtilHy MHt, stop by and m iril bn |lad to answar any of yoar qaatlioas ao4 show you tha completa docifn of tMs systam.

These Homes Belong In

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Enter the circular stairway and stop Into our large Inviting foyer with such detail work as raised molding which can be found throughout. Leave our foyer and go into the large living room with Its marble fireplace. The dining room Is large enough to accomodate 12 comfortably. The study with Its old brick fireplace and grass cloth and paneling make It so Inviting to friends and family. The owner has spent a lot of time redecorating and it's truly beautiful throughout. 2 sun porches, one enclosed and one is not, both has broken quarry tile. Basement area tor workshop or game room. The grounds which encompass 2 acres It beautifully landscaped. You'll agree It Is truly a home of dreams. Utilities are running low on this and wa'II be glad to share them with you. Shown by appointment. Assumable loan. 70's.

Whoever thought a barn could be beautiful? It's out of this world In Its color and setting. You have to see It to believe It. Close your eyes and imagine It you can a brown 3 story barn with wine shutters setting In the middle of Tall Pines on a lot 275 x 150. Now lets go Inside to the over 3500 square feet of living enjoyment we'll find in this 5 bedroom home and by the way to give you an Idea as to bedroom size how does a 15 x 26 toot sound? 2 full baths plus 2</^ baths and you'll find these done In ceramic. Gigantic family room with fireplace and exposed beams in celling. Rec rooms. Is quite adaquate In tact I'm sure the owner won't mind you having a game of Billiards while you are looking. By the way the master bedroom suite also has a private study tor the master and he may also exit by way of permanent stairway outside. Dining room, and living room will stay. Tremendous amount of closet space can be found throughout. His and hers garages. There's just so much to this home you'll just have to see It to believe It. Ifs only in the90's. Shown by appointment.

Country living, this rural setting Is 3 acres in size. Sprawling ranch with gigantic family room 30 x 30, it's magnificent with its large old brick fireplace and woodbox. Exposed beams, walnut paneling, large country kitchen with floating island and all appliances, study formal dining, 2Va baths, 4 bedrooms, and a game room. There's plenty of room tor the children to have horses or any kind of pet, and there are other children In the neighborhood. So why not move the family out and spread out In this home and area. Only a tew minutes drive to the hustle and bustle of the city. Area photo's pictures and plot plan available tor your inspection. Oh yes, your utility bill here Is a low sum. Asking 79,500. Call us we'll be glad to make you an appointment right now.

(Mother, Dad and Children, something tor everyone can be found in this 2 story yellow colonial. You'll be the envy of the neighborhood and friends because this beautiful home would belong to you. No city taxes, utilities are low tor this size home (low 70's). Screened porch tor spring and summer time enjoyment. 4 large bedrooms, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Game room, sewing room, 2V2 baths, formal living and dining, plenty of closets. Large wooded lot nicely landscaped and a tree house tor the children. 79,500. The only reason this custom built hom$4or the owners Is available is because of a transfer out of the state. So why not make your dream come true and I'm sure it will once you've been inside. There's nothing left to be desired Inside or out. Shown by appointment.

COX

BELVEDERE

Woodstock Drive, priced to move at $44,900 for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace.

EASTWOOD

3 bedroom split level, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace. Wooded fenced yard. Over 2000 feet of living space with carport and storage besides, in Mid 40's.

WESTHAVEN

Needs a little paint and powder but there's a lot of house here in this 3 bedroom home on corner lot with den, living room, dining room and garage for only $46,000.

WHERE CAN YOU FIND?

A 4 year old home with over 2400 square feet of living enjoyment, excellent location to schools, shopping and churches tor under 60? Well look no further because we have it and we want you to look at what this home has to otter.

BELVEDERE

New and ready for you to move into immediately. Custom built home and large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, large combination family or living room with fireplace and built-ins. 40's.

FIRST HOME BUYERS 3 bedrooms, one and one halt baths. Large living room, kitchen-dining combination. One car garage. Rock gardens in front, patio in the back. You'll love it in the 20's!

NEW HOMES

In beautiful Kingsbrook, and Lynndale. 4 and 5 bedroom custom built homes ranging in 60's to 80's. Two areas that people are wanting to move to. Homes will be equipped with economical heat pumps, ceramic tile and detailed trim work inside and out. We'll be glad to show you plans and specs and you can begin choosing your decor inside and out.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In this 4 bedroom 2 bath home and in excellent area, close to university and where children can walk to schooo. 40's.

SHERWOOD DRIVE A prestigious address along with a prestigious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room and garage. Loaded with extras. Mid 50's.

EVANSWOOD

Be the first family to enjoy the peacefulness of this new area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Beautifully decorated new home features a huge living den, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. This home is out of sight on the inside with its rust decor. $55,500.

m Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

realtor

Jeannette CoX/ G.R.I. Connally Branch, G.R.I. Mome 756-2521 756-1549,

REALTORS

756-1322

Mike Berry Home 756-3554

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

77.000

78.000 74,900

New Home ready tor occupancy in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, double garage.

Brand new 5 bedroom Colonial. Large den with fireplace and bay window, living room with bay window, formal dining room, double garage. 4,000 sq. ft. at this price.

This home In Brook Valley has room tor the large family. Possible 5 bedrooms, tremendous rec room with fireplace on upper level, sloping wooded lot, quiet cul de sac.

49,500

Lakeside location. 3 bedroom executive ranch with many extras. Entry foyer, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage.

39,500

Cambridge 3 bedroom brick ranch, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms. Great loan assumption.

OPEN HOUSES Today 2-5

207 Staffordshire

49,000

Beautifully kept 3 bedroom brick home with custom built study, family room with built-ins and fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, separate breakfast area, and carport. Wooded lot with large new sun deck, brick barbecue, chain link fence, lovely landscaping. Close to shopping and schools.

32,300

Young couples, 2 bedroom home in great location close to schools and shopping. Den with fireplace, dining room, garage.

64,000

Contemporary styling in the country, but kids go to Greenville city schoolsl 3 or 4 bedrooms, r/i baths, den with cathedral ceiling, desk and bookcases, fireplace, and thermopane windows. Kitchen with built in charcoal grill. Double garage on wooded lot. Many, many, extras.

43,500

Beautiful location on the lake. 3 bedroom Williamsburg style ranch, 2 tile baths, formal living room and dining room, entry foyer, den with fireplace, laundry area, screened side porch.

28,900

ig room, kit-e includes asher, and

63,950

Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace overlooking patio and wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. Kitchen, bar, laundry room.

42,900

27,900

No city taxes, but only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Well built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen-den combination, formal living room, garage. Very well kept.

Country home near Belvoir. 3 bedrooms, brick, cozy den, modern kitchen, large lot with room for garden, real quiet.

Bxvwiert. 21S0 iq. ff. cuaiem buttt Iwmt, 4 t flrapiace, formal living room end dining room. I

26,000

State Road 1764

Older home in quiet neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, corner lot.

62,500

Cherry Oaks. New home with extra touches. Tremendous den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of counter and cabinet space, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage.

New listing. Private circle close to ail schools O JTAA shopping in Osceola. 3 bedrooms, 2 full 4Z/0UU fireplace, custom

woodwork, beautifully decorated.

21,500

University Condominium Good rental investment Assumable loan, excellent condition.

Owner is transferred and ready to sell. 3

52,500

Custom built home in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room-dining com-l^ation, den with fireplace, modern kitchen. OPEN TODAY.

42,000 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace.

formal living room, fenced back yard. Excellent condition.

49,750

Belvedere under construction Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra 800 sq. ft. upstairs that can be finished later. All the Williamsburg touches.

39,900

Country living, city style. 3 bedroom contemporary with cathedral ceilings, large kitchen, dining area, fireplace, double garage, on almost an acre. OPEN TODAY.

20.500

12.500

bedrooms, large kitchen, den, living room, carport in back.

Meadowbrook, 2 bedrooms, bath, family room, well kept and freshly painted.

Exciting new 3 bedroom ccntemporery wifli Frankim flrapiace, large garage. On loveiy acre lof 1* minufes from ffte city. Just S3,W0. Directions; Take Simpson tum.off on oM Washington Highway. Cross Railroad tracks. First left. First right for approximately one mile.

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

Realtors

REALTOR

756-3500 Anytime

Dick Evans 758-1119

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Kyrin Raebuck

Office AAanager

Ray Spears 758-4362

Dan Sautherland 756-5260

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Duane Williams 752-5328

msmm

Warmer Weather is on Its way and so Is this excellent buy on Stantonsburg Road. In excellent condition inside and out. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carpet over hardwood floors. Living room, kitchen-dining combination with utility room. Nicely landscaped. Call us to see.

V* \

Looking for a house in the open country? Here It isl Newly constructed with builder giving one year warranty. Carpet and equipment are in. Ready for easy living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Includes Range, Dishwasher and custom built cabinets. Lot 125 xHO^

As the weather improves, so does your chance to move into this beautiful Cape Cod. It is attractively decorated and ready for occupancy. Plus, it is being offered at a superb price $50,500.00.1900 sq. ft. Of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-lns and breakfast areas, family room with fireplace.

Flemiiig & Associates

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-6234 VanC. Fleming, III 756-0805The Real Estate Corner

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price 37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, 1'/ bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Priced to go at *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746*6116 Day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.AA.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, 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.

INTERESTED

In An Exciting Economical, Energy Saving Environment That Incorporates Solar Energy

EXPERIENCE THIS ENVIRONMENT FROM 12 TO 6 SAT.-MARCH 5

& SUN.-MARCH 6 802 RIVER HILL DRIVE SOUTH RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISION 2 MILES FROM THE CITY ON HWY. 33 LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON THE LEFT.

LYNNDALE

CLUB PINES

2 story Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room, breakfast room with bay window, L-shaped kitchen with walk-in pantry, nice family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study, 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, separate playroom upstairs for the children. Wood deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, central heat and A-C.

1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 4 years old, backyard barbeque.

COLLEGE COURT

NEW IN College Court. 1760 Square foot, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch.

2 story Williamsburg with living room, dining room, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room, den with fireplace and built-lns, 3 bedrooms, (4th is roughed-in), 2'/^ baths, patio, brick walks, extensive shrubbery and sprinkler system.

1674 square feet, split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely corner wooded lot.

BELVEDERE

2 story Williamsburg. Formal living room and formal dining room with built-in corner china cabinet, large kitchen, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, ample attic and storage space. 14' X 16' wood deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs, central heat and A-C.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Deck.

ELMHURST

Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den with beamed ceiling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, barbeque pit and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic, new central heat and air, recreation room, kitchen with cypress cabinets.

1,999 square foot two story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, kitchen with all appliances and bar, recreation room and den both have built-in cabinets, hardwood floors under the wall to wall carpeting. Lovely wooded lot. Call for appointment. ^

Upper *40s

Brick veneer ranch with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink, double garage, on nice wooded lot. Electric heat, central air.

WESTWOOD

AYDEN

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. 200 Country Club Drive. Over 2,000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

New listing: 1,425 square foot brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, covered patio with outdoor barbeque, utility shed with 10' x 10' cement floor. Lots of possibilities for summertime entertaining.

*37,750.00

Blount & Ball Realty

Company, Inc.

Jon Day 752-0345

Call 752-6163 Anytime

Mary Lib Faser I

752-4499 REALTOR

-k

67,900

52,900

77,400

72,500

Baywood Subdivision. Striking contamporary located bebind Sunsblne Cardan Cantar. Coma sea It.

303 Kirkland Or. Tremendous den witb built-in booksbelves, well arranged kitchen, underground sprinkler system, beautiful shrubbery.

402 Lee Street 4 bedroom two story on large wooded lot sunken patio and boat storage area.

30,000

34,800

203 Chowan - NEW LISTING IN LYNNDALE Baautlful contemporary finished with wood siding located on a naturally wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths plus a large activity room with a cozy fireplace give you lots of room.

64,000

3006 Pinecrest Dr. - Quality constructed, well In sulated 4 bedroom home in DREXELBROOK

35,000

Located at W Oakdale Rd. We have the perfect home for just marrieds. Call for details.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Foxrun with fireplace and oarage. Heat pump.

23,500

Handsome brick custom built home In OAK DALE.

37,000

$75,000

isoa Martin Circle AYDEN Excellent inside and out describes this 3 bedroom home in Kennedy Estates.

50,500

Lovely home on 7'/i acre lot which could be the home hobbyist's dreaip boasts a four car garage which would make a great workshop. Room for the family too, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and living room.

Waterfront retreat at VANDEMERE, colonial mansion owner vdll help finance.

52,500

106 Lee St. U32 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage can give you that extra room you neeo at an affordable price.

Lots of extras at 113 Lee St. Central vacuum, central air, flood lights, bar in den, and more.

42,500

NEW LISTING IN EASTWOOD - Handsome home on a corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Cozy fireplace in tha dan, garage, eat in kltchan, freshly palntsd.

Reduced to $64,900.

Gentleman's Farm located past Galloway's Crossroads at Simpson features beautiful 4 bedroom borne, 11.65 acres, fenced area for horses. 3 pastures, smokehouse and 5 acre corn allotment.

40,000

MacGREGOR DOWNS

2311 AAemorial Dr. Zoned commercial downtown fringe this property perfect for business, civic or fraternal group.

17,500

REALTY

Existing business. SoH-servica groceries, gasoline, sundries. Beer wine on-oH. All stock and equipment plus cucumber grading station. Excellent gross. Estabiishod. Building Leased.

CHERRY OAKS SECTION 6

26,000

Elbow room and country living ci be yours m this now subdivision located neer the new hospital. Lots ranging from 2.3 to 3.9 acres. Tremendous value good Investment.

406 Pine Street. Good Starter home. Greenbrier Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, large kitchen dinette area.

CHERRYOAKS

-k

WINDY RIDGE

Explore the happiness of townhouse living in these beautifui homes priced from $28,900.

LIFESTYLE:

52,400

64,000

59,600

58,500

New heme at M3 Hertfse Is a prize at this price. Baautlful columnad fronf porch.

403 Eleanor Stroet Specious two story with 2149 sq. feet of I Iving area, 4 bedrooms and 1 baths.

On wooded lots up to V/2 acres, the home you've been waiting for is now being built in an existing subdivision completely wooded, hills add a unique quality to these lovely lots, some of

LOTS

which back up to a beautiful creek which adds picturesque beauty. Custom built homes or select from 3 now under construction.

e Handsome Recreation Center and Clubhouse a Olympic Size Pool a Refreshing Saunas

e Lighted Tehnik Courts

e Beautiful Suri^oundlngs with No Worry and Yardwork.

COMFORT/CONVENIENCE

2M Eleanor St. Contemporary dream home! Sunken floor, exposed beams, exquisite parquet foyer.

23 acres on NC11 tour lane.

3M Eleanor St. - Feel the privacy of living miles from town In this roomy 3 bedroom formal dining room witn German siding wainscoting.

CAME LOT

52,500

50,900

49,000

175,000

50,000 13S8 toot frontags on 4 lane NC 11

Wooded acres on Hwy. 264 & State Rd. 1762.

"Ye Old Jell" River front cottage behind airport.

More house for the nfoney is yours with this home unfinished second floor gives you a chance to add e personal touch.

31,000

39,600

28,000

22.500 15,000

14.500

14 wooded acres only 6 miles from city.

Commarclsl lot comer 264 k Jolly Rd.

Wooded lot In exclusive Baywood Subdivision.

20 ACRES near Black Jack; 9W clear and ap proximately 1 J0 pounds tobacco allotment.

e Private fenced patios for relaxing

e Air Conditioning and Heating with energy saving heat

pumps

e AAoneysaving total wall insulation e Fireplace

e Choice of Flat or 2 story living

e Wide range of appliances comes with your new home: frost free Refrigerator, frash compactor, seif-claaning oven, range and range hood, dishwasher and garbage disposal

e Close to shopping canter

Pets Welcome

Total recreation area in your "own back yard"

212 Avalon Lane 2 story clapboard brines Naw England to Graanvllla. Loads of spaca - coma saa It I

Handsoma brick S shingla noma nas 3 badrooms, 2 baths and lots.

61,000 60 acraslihl^lmasiand

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

kT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? ECONOMY a Price Approximately ,000 less then comparatively built single family homes

a Utilities Substantially less than single temily home, a Taxes Tax base leas, therefore annual tax Is lets, a Insurance Advantage of multi-family premiums a Maintenance Much less than a single temily unit.

756-5868

Betty Bland 756-6795

Sharon Lewist 756-3843

BartMra Hart 7S2-780<

Oscar EdwRrat 7S4-MS4

Butch Grubbs, i 7S64074

J-

liara*

1*- MISS PAMELIA TYSON RIDDICK

2- MISS DOREEN KAY HARDEE

3- MISS LINDA DIANE HUDSON

4- MISS SHARON LYNN SEAGO

5- MISS THELMA LYNNE DODDS

6- MISS DEBBIE KAY GILCHRISTDiamond Engagement Ring Tradition Is 500 Years OldAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977C-1

1MISS RIDDICK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Louis Winslow Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 5.

isrW YORK (AP) - This year marks the 500th anniversary of the diamond engagement ring.

It all started in 1477, the Jewelry Industry Council says, whai the dashing young Archduke Maximilian of Austria wooed and won comely Mary of Burgundy and sealed the pact with a handsome diamond ring.

Heeding his advisor who wrote: At the betrothal your Grace must have a ring set with a diamond and also a gold ring, Maximilian had an im-posing-looking gold one fashioned and wed his beloved Mary within 24 hours of the betrothal ceremony.

The actual ring, with a large cutout M, for MaximUian, highlighted with diamonds and a smaller stylized M, for Mary, done in smaller diamonds, is still in existence. The ring is now in the Museum of Fine Arts in Vienna, the Jewelry Industry Council learned during research in connection with the anniversary celebration.

Although the tradition of the diamond as the bethrothal stone b^an 500 years ago, evidence of the engagement tradi-Uoo dates back as far as the

caveman.

The pharaohs of Egypt are believed to have originated the ring, or circle, as a symbol of eternity. Their sketches indicate the circle as a heavenly sign that life, happiness and love have no beginning and no end.

Until the 19th centi^, the diamond engagement ring was a luxury only royalty and the very wealthy could afford, says the Diamond Information Center. But today in the United States, it reports, 78 per cit of all first-time brides and nearly 50 per cent of all repeat brides receive a diamond engagemrat ring, and nearly half of all brides choose matched sets of engagement and wedding rings.

Since their discovery some 2,-000 years a^ diamonds have been a constant source of fasci-naticm, the informatkm center researchers say. Named after' the greek word adamas, meaning unc(mquerable, diamonds are the hardest and most durable of all natural substances. By their very nature, they came to symbolize courage and invincibility. Some ancients believed that those who gazed into a diamond would gain inner strwigth. Others saw

the diamond as a talisman to ward off evil.

While the oval and marquise shapes are gaining in popularity, the solitaire in the brilliant or round cut remains the most popular choice today.

However, this has not always been so. The engagement ring, like womens fashions, has followed various trends. In colonial days the preferred setting was a hoop with diamonds circling half way or aU the way around the finger. This style was referred to as the keeper ring, as it was placed above the wedding band for safekeeping.

In Martha Washingtons da^, clusters of diamonds were fashioned into floral bdbquets. Many of these bouquet rings had scallq)ed borders and were referred to as cookie rings.

During the Victorian period diamond engagement rings,, like the architecture, were quite large and ornate. Bands of yellow gold were embellished with details of black enamel.

At the close of the 19th caitu-ry, jewelry designs underwent extensive changes when platinum began to be used for setting gems. Because platinum is stronger than gold or silver it allows the diamonds to be set

in claws raising the stones from the ring enabling the stMie to catch and reflect even more light rays.

The brilliant-cut solitaire began to gain popularity and became a classic ring in the 1890s. In the 1920s, however, the emerald-cut diamond in ornate mountings came into vogue.

In the 1930s a variety of settings developed, \\hich were referred to as illusion rings. Small stones and engravings surrounded a large stone, which was set onto a metal plate having a diameter sli^tly larger than its stone, thus creating the illusion that the center stone was larger..

While Maximilians ring was quite a knockout in its day, jewelry experts point out that the multicarated treasure cant hold a candle for brilliance to even the most modest of todays half to one-carat diamond rings, the most popular sold.

Now, more scientific methods of cutting the diam(Mid and carving the facets enable gemo-logists to bring out the fiery brilliance of the stone much more than the diamond cutters of the past ever dreamed could be done.

2 MISS HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Edward Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of Shallotte. The wedding will take place June 3.

3MISS HUDSON .... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Clayton Roberson, son of Mr. Clayton Earl Roberson of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Carrie M. Roberson. The wedding will take place June 10.

4MISS SEAGO ... is the daughter of Lt. Col. (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Wilna Joel Seago of Lilesville, who announce her engagement to Eugene Gardner Chewning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner Chewning Sr. of Lilesville. The wedding will take place June 4.

5MISS THELMA LYNNE DODDS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Thornton A. Dodds of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Gerald Lynn White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. White Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Dodds. The wedding will take place June 4.

6MISS GILCHRIST ... is the daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Carl Gilchrist of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Allen Kossuth Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson Chapin Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 21.

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977

Aiiv Lfaujr vji^iivuiVf ouiKiay, o, iv//

Bridal Fashions Are Traditional

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Tradition is so strong in bridal fashions that some design elements havent changed in wo ^oars.

Designer Edythe Vincent discovered this in preparing a booklet for the family manufacturing firm to distribute to its customers.

Even the daringly bared gowns that manufacturers show today in their high-priced lines have historic precedent.

Ms. Vincents 200 Years of Bridal Fashions depicts, among other things, two elaborate designs with plunging necklines that date from 1826-1876, when establishment of bridal departments began proliferating in department stores in the United States.

Off-the-shouider necklines also were popular during that period. Demure looking bonnets tied under the chin tended to be as elaborate in workmanship as the dresses.

The empire waistline so strong in contemporary fashions was popular as early as 1815, when French laces were already being imported. One such style sketched in Ms. Vincents booklet is heavily embroidered, a trend that also remains popular, especially with the ultra-feminine, ruffled, frilly designs popular with brides of Mexican heritage in the Southwest and other ethic brides in the Chicago area and elsewhere in the Great Lakes states.

A revival of modesty in dress became apparent about 1850, with lace capelets to cover the shoulders. Ho(^ skirts and hip pads were still worn, but hair styles were becoming simpler, and so were headdresses, sometime only fitted headbands trimmed with small French flowers and three-quarters lace-trimmed veils.

By 1865, the chapel train had begun to catch on, necklines were getting hi^er and higher, see-through yokes were vanishing and long sleeves replacing short or just-below-elbow length.

Waist cinchers had a relatively short life in bridal wear, from 1876-1926. Ms. Vincent dates the beginning of todays huge undergarment business from that period.

The blouson bodice that resurfaces every few years , began to show up in bridal wear about 1904 and so did simulated beaded trim that still is stnmg.

When flappers came along in the 1920s, they got rid of underpinnings and underskirts in bridal gowns as well as everyday clothing, but the gowns remained elaborate, including veils covering the face.

The soft, draped look was pqiular by 1948, and headpieces tended to be made of mother-of-pearl, oran^ blossoms or beaded crowns.

By 1960, the bouffant look was coming back. In 1966, the scooped neckline and short sleeves had come full circle in one of Ms. Vincents own designs, a lace-trimmed sheath

with slim skirt and a detached Watteau train.

The back of her booklet depicts the last gown in Ms. Vincents 1976 collection, her Bicentennial wedding gown with a full Victorian lace sleeve, lace bodice with an almost floor-length lace panel, deep oval neckline, chapel

length train, lace headpiece and veil.

Ms. Vincent, wife of manufacturer Alfred Angelo PIcclone, of Willow Grove, Pa., drew on the resources of Drexel University and the Philadelphia Museum of Art for the history of bridal fashions.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Vacationing? Plan Holiday To Suit Needs

Musical Program

Highlights

Club Meeting

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The March meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was held Wednesday night. Special music was presented by Jim Kittrell, cellist.

Kittrell, a senior at Rose High School, represented the Junior Womans Club as its student music entry at the District Arts Festival.

Mrs. Nancy Gustafson presented a film on Learning Disabilities. The film was designed to aid its viewers better understand and recognize the characteristics of a learning disabled child. Learning disabilities is the state junior project for the, N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs this ye^r.

Mrs. Shelley Basnight, Greenvilles outstanding junior club-wdman, is the clubs nominee for the N. C. Volunteer of the Year.

Mrs. Vicki Bishop, W^ys and Means chairperson, announced that the clubs spring' dance will be held April 16 at the Moose Lodge. Entertainment will be provided by Sunny Skies. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be purchased from members.

The Conservation Department, chaired by Mrs. Brenda Whichard, presented each member with a pine tree, which is to be planted in observance of Arboro Day.

The devotional was given by Ms. Carol Edwards. Hostesses for the evening were Ma^^ie Brown, Paula Brown and Mary Carra way.

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -What makes a vacation successful? For one thing, vacationers themselves, and for another, careful planning, says veteran hotelman John F. Clifford.

After more than 40 years of observing vacationers of all ages, Clifford, general manager of the Breakers Hotel here, offers some tips to help make holidays happy, whether the budgets large or limited:

Know yourself. Decide exactly what your vacation needs and preferences are, then tailor your plans to fit.

Know your family. What are their interests? Golf, tennis, swimming, camping? Do they like to dress for dinner or to be completely casual? The answers help in selecting hotels or resorts.

Think of the children. For younger travelers, look into special provisions rates, supervised play areas and particular attractions for them.

Be realistic, especially about money. Economics plays a big part in the selection of a

vacation spot. Better a less ambitious schedule than a budget stretched out of shape.

Consider traveling off season. Inquire about trips to areas of the country youd like to visit at a time that isnt the height of their vacation season. There are attractive off-season package rates almost everywhere.

Face tq> to tipping. Allow for it in advance, alwig with other expenses. Then relax.

Check your attitude. Expect to have a good time. Leave wprries and doubts at home. Smile; youll most likely receive a smile in return.

Stay cool. If something goes amiss, a res^nsible staff will right any wrong in short order. They value your respect and approval. And. remember, a sense of humor often helps in any situation.

Concentrate on the here and now. Enjoy the new and unfamiliar; even the unexpected can be fun.

Be yourself. Do what pleases you. Its your vacation.

Births

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Woodie Britt Jr . 1303-B E. Second St., a daughter. Rebeckah Jean, on Feb. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I got this pathetic letter last week from a woman whose family was threatening to send her to a Home for the Criminally Clean.

She had all the symptoms of a Domestic-Obsessive. In her words, I used to vacuum the furnace ducts once a week and wash them down with soap and water monthly. I scrubbed the driveway with a stiff brush when it started to look shabby. God forgive me, I even got a ladder and scrubbed down the entire outside of a white frame house because it looked dirty.

The high :^t of her week was watching the sanitation truck suck up the garbage.

Hirough years of reading my column, she has been rehabilitated and is once again able to take her place in a normal society. The other day as she walked through hw dining room and saw draperies that had been hanging there for six months with the pins still in them, she thou^t of me and wanted to write and tell me what I had done for her.

If that story doesnt make you want to sell your sweeper, nothing will. Actually, I havent done anything. All Ive tried to do all these years is to point out that dust was put here to measure time. If there are any newlyweds out there who do not know the history of dust, let me enlighten you.

Dust was discovered in California by John Wayne in 1846 ... four years before California became a state. Little was known about dust. Pe(^le just

Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Webster Nichols, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter. Sherry Lyn, on Feb. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle

Meeting Set

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Moore Jr., Fountain, a son, John Arthur, on Feb. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. JoEd-die Bullock, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, Christopher Glenn, on Feb. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Carmon, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jarmine Levoy, on Feb. 28,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m

IfSaCorkerl

Hines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Welton Earl Hines, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Welton Jr., on Feb. 26,1977,

Anderson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Anderson, Winterville, a son, Jonathan, on Feb. 28.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Mrs. T. L. Hannaford.

The Rev. John A. Farmer, assistant pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will conduct the Bible study.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. T. I. Moore and Mrs. L. L. Rives.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eston Daniel Taylor, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Lisa Jean, on Feb. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pratt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Megis Pratt, 108 Shamrock Circle, a daughter, Alison Scott, on Feb. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baskets are great for fried-chicken simpers. Shallow rectangular ones, lined with paper napkins, can hold the chicken plus French-fried potatoes or onion rings and a pick-up salad of radishes and stuffed celery.

Round baskets can hold fresh fruit and cookies for dessert.

Women s Strapped Sandal on Cork Wedge Has Rope Trim and Soft Insole.

Reg, $9 97, Save $3.07

McNeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNeil, Robersonville, a daughter, Eurhonda Danielle, on Feb. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price Good thru Tuesday MasterCharge or BankAmericard

264 BY-PASS across FROM

' r NiCHOi snKri

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Tyson, Farmville, a son, David LeRon, on Feb. 27,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Open AAon. Thurs. 10 to<t, Fri. 9 to9, Sat. 9 to8

-Get to know us; youll like us.i

Perkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Perkins, 1505-B Spruce St., a son, William Harvey Jr., on Feb. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A cooling recipe from Florsheim

Florsheim designed this stunning little sandal to keep you cool when the mercury soars. But dont wait for the sultry days. You can enjoy this smashing look, with the flexible polybottom and soft soft leather., now.

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

^a^ic and ate^

For the comings and goings of your busy life! The shoe that combines the gende fit and feel of fabric with shape-keeping leather ... gives you wedge comfort, bare toe and heel breeziness.

199

SIZES:6Toll a*

WIDTHS: AA-B-C ZA

MATCHING BAG AVAILABLE

Quality

Fit

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 10-6

* covered their mouths with a handkerchief and hoped it moved east . It did The winds of Arizona caught u and blew it across the Plains. The rains in Washington turned it into mud and travellers tracked it into Montana and Wyoming.

In Chicago, it enjoyed drinking mans status as men yelled, Heres mud in your eye. The South reveled in its poetry, singing, Its a treat to beat your feet on the Mississippi mud.

Dust would have hit Maine and eventually petered out had it not been for an antiseptic housewife in Portland who saw a ^>eck of it one day on her window sill, grabbed a cloth and wiped it up. She then shook her cloth outside her window and sent the dust back to the West. Its been going back and forth across the nation ever since.

The future of dust (or its demise) lies with the American housewife. Its up to her to call a truce on this lifting of dust from one state to another. Weve come a long way since that little dis^ting housewife in Maine polished her window sill. At least, weve gotten the American motto to read, In God We Trust. It used to be Dust.

Lod(Your Trettiest

Largest selection of Prom Gowns in Eastern North Carolina.

ANNIES

BGIDES

BEAUTIf

//f

Phone 756-1744 ( I T 109 Arlington Blvd.

^^Tyer

downtown

greenville

Monet Gives Your Wardrobe A

Super New Look

Shop Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri.'til9 P.M.

Phone: 758-2176

Monet*

Our fresh approach to your wardrobe . ... the seasons best selling fashion jewelry. Handsome tailored pendants and chains in gold tone and silver tone . . . terrific bangle bracelets . . . classic loop and boll earrings. It's definitely the year for Monet!

*6 TO *15

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Expect Seafood Prices To Remain High

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March , 1977C-s

Memorial Baptist Church here wUl be the scene of the May 21 wedding of Debbie GUchrist and John Tucker.

The bride-elect was graduated from J, H. Rose Hl^ School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now working at the Research Triangle Institute.

Her fiance will graduate from N. C. State Univer-sijty in May.

(Lynne Dodds and Jerry White will exchange wedding vows on June 4 in Immanuel Baptist Church.

The coiQ)le met during their senior year at J. H. Rose High School in their distributive education class. They have been dating since then and became engaged at Christmas of 1975.

The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in home economics. The bridegroom-elect attended Martin Technical Institute, Williamston.

' By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor

People who traditionally give ig) meat for Lent may be tempted this year to give u. fish and seafood instead.

High retail prices for both types of products make some cuts of meat better buys than fish.

Patrick Ginley, chairman of the four-nation North Atlantic Seakood Association, says a combination of greater demand and smaUo* mipplies have led to increases. He is president of Cleveland-based Nickerson Sea-' foods, vdKise parent company is in North Sydney, Nova Scotia.

In a telephone interview, Ginley and Lee Weddig of the National Fisheries Institute, Washington, D.C., expect the

200-mile limit fishing pact that takes effect March 1 to Improve the supply picture eventually. Ginley gives It two years, Weddig thinks the effect could be felt earlier.

Under the international agreement, the federal government through its regional fi^ management councils will set quotas for fish and seafood varieties. It will determine the maximum amount of each variety that can be caught by United States and foreign fl^ts within 200 miles of U.S. ^ores.

I The quotas wUl be based on the amount the waters will support without endangering any

Sharon Lynn Seago and Eugene Chewning Jr. will speak their wedding vows in the Calvary Episcopal Church, Wadesboro, on June 4.

The bride-elect is. a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, \riiere she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

She is currently employed by the Long Term Care Review Services of the North Carolina Medical Peer Review Foundation, Raleigh, as a medical social counselor for the Eastern North Carolina Medical Review Team located in Greenville.

The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently attending the graduate school of business administration at East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

FEMALE ENGINEER REPORTS ON WORK

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue University women graduates returned recently to their alma mater for Occtq>atkmal Outlook 1977, a program during which the visitors were questioned by stu-doits <m career oiq;>ortunities, job expectatkms and other topics.

Its tricky because you have to maintain your femininity but still be one of the guys, said Lorel Bloom Au, an environmental engineer with Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester, N.Y.

She has been givai as many challenges as the men with whom she works, she said. The reactions of her male colleagues to working with the Mily woman engineer in her division are I think, very favorable. You cant'carry a ch^ on your shoulder or let your feelings get hurt. Youre always going to be kidded you have to roll with the punches.

In telephone Interviews, both men said the tremendous growth of fish usage in fast food restaurants is putting pressure on retail supolies and prices.

We find 75 per cent of all fish is eaten away from home iww, Ginley said.

Mothers are either working and do less cooking, or they dont want to smell up the house by frying ffarii, he said, adding that the association has been suggesting they bake or broil it instead.

What some working wives actually do is use the extra income from their jobs to pay for meals outside the home. Ginley said studies show many temT to order fish or seafood in restaurants because they dmit usually prq>are it at home.

Canadas conservation program and fishing quotas have also affected supplies and prices.

North Atlantic ocean, perch that has been featured during Lent for the past 20 to 25 years Is In very short supply this year, Ginley said. Most of it is cau^t by the Canadian fleet, the chief supplier of fish and se)food imports to the United States. Canada, Norway, Iceland and Denmark make up the

North Atlantic association.

Ginley said frozen ocean perch that used to retail for 99 cents to fl'.lO a pound this year is probably going for $1.15 to $1.35.

One of tlto largest supermarket products in the United States is Greenland turbot from Japan and Canada, he said. Supplies are limited this yedr, as are North Atlantic cod and haddock, the latto* because of very limited quotas.

Ginley also said battered fish products are the hottest item currently in retail store sales, a take-off (H) the popularity of fish and diips at fast food outlets.

North Atlantic cod prices probably are at* their highest level in fishing industry history, he said. He estimated that boneless cod costs restaurants $1.35-$1.50 a pound currently, and supermarket customers, $1.40-$1.S9.

Seafood is normally an impulse sale, he said, qiecu-lating that customers were more likely to buy meat when fish and seafood prices are as high or higher in price.

Weddig, v4iose group represents processors and distributors, said the general feeling was that prices had topped out after bad winter weather that kept some fishing boats in port and closed a lot of plants because of fuel shor-

were reporting good catches, and sea scallopers, exceptional ones. The latter expect a very fine year in quantity and quality.

Weddig predicted that diners-out who stayed indoors during bad weather would soon be going out for meals again, and creating more demand for fish and seafood. Most of that eaten in the U.S. is consumed away from home.

Brighten Your | Spring Outlook! I

Perk up your spirits with a !;:

pretty new hairdo!

eggys Hairstylingi

216B Arlington Blvd.

Hours: Tus., Thurs., PrI., 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wed. & Sat., 8 a.m. til 1 p.m.

756-0194

ailWeddings By Roseiind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

As wedding flower specialists, may we have the opportunity to talk with you personally? We'd like to tell you about our wedding service and the many ways in which we can help you in planning the flowers for your wedding.

Call Roseiind Causey Johnston 752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

503 E. 3rd St. - Phone 752-3311 Pitt Plaz - Phone 756-1160 Greenville Call For Appointment

He said fresh Gulf of Mexico fi^ is quite readily available, salmon is beginning to appear in West Coast markets, Mexican coast shrimp fishermen

ARABIC DANCE,

"Aatbeatk

downtown

greenville

Donn Whitky, xptrkrKiMl fwf-formr and tMctwr in CaMManca, Morocco and Califomid, announcat the boginning of tpring clattat.

Call Donna Whitley Now

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMMITTEE LUNCH Curry Chicken Soup Spinach-Mushroom-Bacon Salad F^t Compote Pralines CURRY CHICKEN SOUP A sf^histicated offering.

Vt cup butter or margarine

3 medium carrots, thinly sliced

Vz cup thinly sliced celery ciQ) chopped (medium-fine) onion

Vi cup chopped (medium-fine) pared apple

4 teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespoons flour

Vi teaspoon salt

Two 13%-ounce cans * ,

chicken broth 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup li^t cream In a large saucepan in the hot butter gently cook the carrots, celery and onion until soft but iwt brown about 10 minutes. Add apple and curry pow

der and stir constantly for a few minutes. Stir in flour and salt. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Stirring constantly, bring to boiling; cover and simmer about 20 minutes. Stir in chicken and cream and heat. Makes 6 servings.

TIME TO PLANT

GARDEN PEAS ONIONS POTATOES LETTUCE AAUSTARD-TURNIP BEETS CABBAGE PLANTS

ireeriKou^e-

Dickinson Avo. Extensin

(</^ mil* btyond Moom Lod9)

758-4MI

WHITE LEATHER

BLACK LEATHER

Tho compotont sho . . . knows all 'about tho mitei and hoursl Olvoi your foot support whoro it's noodod, has a cushion insolo and specially fitted hol for comfort.

SIZES: 5^/^ to 12. WIDTHS: N-M-EW

QuaUty F Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 10-6

downtown

greenville

looK or linen ;..with navy

MADE BY DEVON, OF VISA" POLYESTER

This season the gentle color and texture of linen mixes

with lively navy, Devon tailors this news in Ponte de Roma stitch knits of Visa", the polyester that breathes.

So much value you simple must get totally involved. Sizes 8 to 18. shirts and pullovers in S, M. L,

A. Blazer with back vent, $28 Pull on skirt with front pleat. $12

V neck shell, $10 Classic shirt. $15 B Gaucho skirt, mock fly front, $15

Stripe blouson, drawstring waist, $15 C Shirt lac with novelty pockets^ $24

Pull-on pants, straight legs, $14 Aztec print shirt, separate tie. $18

VAjVITV KVlJi.

Splurge just a little and Spoil yourself with Sleek Sophistication ...

SiMk Sophiiticotion in a luptrbiy tailored ihirt to becoming that you'll wont to wear it to dinner every night ond again at breokfott. Button it on ond glow o little. Wide toth tie and elotticixed bock beoutifiei every woittline.

Note the demure thirt collar, handy tide team pocket. Oittinctively Vanity Fair, itt totin Giitondo*-. with onti-cling 'Antron* III keept itt tociol poite even through machine wothing, drying. Snow Peach. Sizet 8 to 18.

Long, $23 ..."

Shop Mon. thru Wed. and Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Thurs. and Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

Shop Mon. thru Wed. and Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Thnrs. and 10 " T 21"^

C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX!.Sunday, March 6,1977

Actress Finds Beauty Can Handicap Career

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A beautiful person may have more obstacles to overcome than other people in achieving success.

That conclusion has been reached by Anne Archer, who possesses beauty, brains and two well known actor parents, Marjorie Lord and John Archer, all of which should have helped pave the way to success in an acting career.

But nobody really took me seriously. They would comment how beautiful I was and I realized it was important for me to be validated for my ability and not for my looks which

wouldnt, anyway, last forever, she explained.

Looking taller than her 5 feet 6, Anne, a 29-year-old brunette, is now "getting the right feedback from the industry and knows she has become a fine actress.

There are few attractive ladies who are good actresses and it opens up a choice of roles where they need a certain kind of lady who can do a unique job with a role, she says.

She went right into summer stock after Claremont College, where she had received a degree in the arts. It led to her first film job but the movie

, 'P r

fA Registered leweler is a true professional

The American Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler, is based on gemological education,

examinations and ethical selling practices. Our credentials are reviewed annually before the

title is renewed. When selecting fine jewelry, our AGS title is your assurance of the

reliability and capability of this fima.

U\UTARES JEWELERS.

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

wasnt released. She has had other roles and has done quite a bit of television work but you must feel your way and not make bad judgments in accepting roles.

In choosing television, you must select something that is important. If you are overexposed in a series it is more difficult to move into films. The minlserles are good and have q>ened incredible doors for

some actors. I think the six-hour television film,Seventh. Avenue, that I have just made, is a good, prestigious period piece.

The film, recently made in New York, is a story about the garment center. It is about a lot of characters with different problems, and Anne plays the

role of a lesbian who tries to kill herself. The role gives her a chance to deal with emotion, which she likes. She has bJ^n cast in comedy and tragedy.

She has played sopihisticated ladies and call girls, she says, and playing so many roles keeps you from being typecast.

She was never an ingenue and thinks she is entering a good age for her type, even thou^ Hollywood has created a paranoia about age that is not based on reality. We dont all need to be 21 and <hi the cover of Vogue to be acclaimed beautiful.

Often compared to Ava Gardner there is a strong resemblance she would like to play sophisticated comedy, the Noel

Coward light comedy kind oi thing that they havent been writing. But she thinks they are coming back to it.

She doesnt identify with her father or mother as far as acting goes, she says. Her own work is different.

But Id like to do a play in

BRIGHTEN YOUR DAYS WITH SPRING SEWING!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Polyester Knits

lection assort

99^

Short lengths Spring selection assorted weaves & colors Val. to $3.99 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Sew up your very own Diane Von Furstenberg "original* with our

Interlock Prints

ry easy machine ci prints in many "D\

*4.50

60" wide All very easy machine care in a gorgeous selection of Spring prints in many "DVF" Look-A-Likes. Reg. $5.99 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Trevira Knits

ible in a special select 'aluesto$5.99yd.

*2.49

The finest knit available in a special selection of Spring solids of assorted weaves. Values to $5.99 yd.

Yd.

Now is the time to start sewing your new Spring wardrobe!

Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard"

!Jahion fabric

AAon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 756-7833

HOME FURNITURE STORE PROUDLY REPEATS THEIR

MILL-TRIAL SALE

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

By famous manufacturers TOO percent virgin wool. Several sizes & patferns Up to 40% Discount.

NAME QUALITY AND PATTERNS THAT YOU WILL RECOGNIZE

Cash or on the spot financing

HOME FURNITURE STORE, c

Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave.

Telephone 752-2879

Revolving Charge Plan Available

New York and not have to worry about the commercial aspects of the business. I plan to pursue things that are exciting workwise and I will never try to climb the ladder of success just to have some sort of stardom, she says.

While the film was being made, she and her son, 4, lived in a rented house. Her husband, Los Angeles businessman William Davis, sometimes accompanies her on trips but he has incredible pressures of his own, she explains.

kOeo/L-A6fc

Commandments Given For Wives

By Abigail Van Buren

177 by Chkaoo Trlbuo-N r Nt 8^d Inc

DEAR ABBY: About ten years ago you gave the editor of our church bulletin permission to reprint two of your columns. One was your Ten Commandments For Wives, and the other was your Ten Commandments For Husbands.

Will you please run them again?

MRS. N.D.G.

DEAR MRS. G.: With pleasure.

TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WIVES

1. D^le not thy body neither with excessive foods, tobacco nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth lor thee.

2. Putteth thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter and thy son, for he is thy lifelong companion.

3. Thou shalt not nag.

4. Permit no one to teD thee that thou are having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her husband.

5. Thou shalt not withhold aHection from thy husband, for every man loveth to be loved.

6. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire.

7. Forgive with grace, for who among us do not need forgiveness?

8. Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers.

9. Keep thy home in good order, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.

10. Honor thy Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.

Next Sunday Ill print the Ten Commtmdments For Husbands.

DEAR ABBY: Weve always taught our children to address adults as Mr. and "Mrs. But we have some neighbors who are older than we are, and they keep asking our children to call them "Rita and FranJc.

Training children is hard enough nowadays without neighbors like these to complicate matters. Weve always been on friendly terms with them and dont want any trouble now. So how do we handle it?

ANNOYED PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Tell your neighbors (privately, of course) that you have instructed your children to address adults as Mr." and Mrs.," and when adults ask to be addressed by their first names, they confuse the children and encourage them to disregard their parents wishes.

If you teU them in a nice way they will probably cooperate. And if they dont, it wont hurt your children to learn that not everyone conforms to a sodal code, and Rita and Frank are two such nonconformists.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a Jong, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

150

We have over 150 new tennis dresses by GIAMO and COURT 1. Sizes range from 5-6 to 13-14. Get yours now...beautlful/ light and ust right for tennis or looking like you've played tennis!

Great Selection Of New

WARM-UP SUITS

by HEAD

H.L.HODGES

ANU CUMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phon 752-4156

Cooking Is Fun

COMPANY DINNER Roast Lamb Rice Cecily

Cucumber Peas Green Salad Chocolate Torte Coffee

RICE CECILY Your guests may be as enthusiastic about this combination as ours were!

Va cup dried currants 6 dried apricots, diced (Vi inch)

Vi cup orange-flavor liqueur 1 cup converted rice 3 tablespoons butter, cut in small pieces '/^ cup pine nuts Pour the liqueur over the currants and apricots; cover and let stand at room temperature overnight. Cook the rice according to package directions; with a fork stir in the butter until melted, then the currants and apricots (including any liqueur not absorbed) and the pine nuts. Makes 6 servings. (If the pine nuts are stored in the refrigerator, bring them to room temperature before using in this recipe.)

PARENTS

RENT

WURLITZER PIANO

3 AAonth Rental Plan 'No Obligation To Buy If You Decide To Purchase All Rent Applies Towards'Price.

SHOP

JANTZEN' BRINGS YOU AS MANY STYLES AS THERE ARE FISH IN THE SEA... \

nS to ^21

207 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-51 10

Shown here are three sultry solids in Nylon / Spandex to flatter your figure. Shown are the front-closure Bikini, The Bandeau Ring Bikini, The 1 piece convertible Halter.

Toke Calls For Private Nurses

Tlie fidlowing will be taking call tor private nurses:

Bartow, 758-2360, March 7-13; Grace Turner, 75M375, March 14-20; and Beulah Had-docli 746-3838, March 21-27.

If there is no answer at the above numbers, persons are asked ito call Pitt, Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the per^n taking calls for the regiftery.

Originally, a nest egg was an artificial or real egg left in the nestto induce the hen to lay more eggs.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

REnauLD

BAG

This Beautiful RENAULO TOTE BAG can be yours with the purchase of one pair of Renauld Designer Collection Sunglasses

Designed exclusively tor Renauld, you will find th|s Casual Tote gives you everything you want in a tote bag. In a beautiful beige canvas (12Vi" x 16") with a large pocket to hold your sunglasses.

Enough space to hold almost every item you heed tor that long relaxing day or weekend

For a limited time this tote can be yours. With each purchase of a Renauld Designer Collection Sunglass

Downtown pm Plaza

FORECAST FOR SUNDAt, MAR. 6, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thera couM be eome confusion between various persons with whom you ara connected, so make sure you understand the points and ideas that they are trying to put across.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right way to show you appreciate a favor by frimd. Take treatroMits that will build up your energies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you smile more you can establish more harmony between ymirself and others. Be sure to improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing more devotion to family members brings fine results now. Study a new plan well before putting it in operaton.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more diplomatic when dealing with others today. Sidestep one who could be troublraome.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you have any writing to do. this is a fine day for such. Dont neglect rneditatkm in the morning. Plan the future wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Calm yourself and then you can deal with any problems in a most clever way. Try to be of help to those in bad straits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make arrangements for advancing in your line of endeavor. Know what mate expects of you and then try and please.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend could be annoying but only because of own worries, so be patient with this person. Think constructively,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Handle any public work in a most efficient way. Try to be less talkative for best results at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear the slate of present duties before taking on any others. Avoid a new-found friend who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fdii. 19) Make long-range plans with family members. Check your surroundings and make any needed repairs. Be more practical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A chrk matter comes op that is not pleasing to you, but handle it philoe<q;)hically for best results. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could have many problems to solve and can do so accurately, but has to be given proper religious training so life becomes less difficult and more successful. There is a fine ability at self-expression in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 7,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good time for you to clarify your relations with other persons and get them to go along with the plans of action which are most important to you. Also fine for entertaining and for any sort of vocational activity that requires neat touch, precision or fine finish. Please everyone.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to contact those with whom you want to have more accord, in the future. Others are in a better mood than for some time past. Make the most of this.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the work ahead of you and then plan just how to attend to it most speedily and efficiently. Shop for new clothing that will enhance your good points.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan a wiser way of tjoying your spare hours and contact congeniis. Show devotion to the one who means the most to you. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan early just how to have more harmony at home with those who dwell with you and be happy. Study new projects that could bring you more success in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study more efficient ways to operate in order to be more successful in your own line of endeavor. Take care of correspondence that is vital to your welfare, be it of a business or personal nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to cooperate more with others in order to command a greater income in the future. Study how to improve the appearance of your property at smaU cost. Use much care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put aU that extra magnetism to good use and make big headway with others. Use the direct approach. Improve eqipearance through proper exercise and treatment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Whatevw is of a

March Is Shoe Month At Brodys...

Its a simple, rounded little pump set on a fake tortoise shell wedge that ends with an outline of golden metal just above the heel. Perfect acconyianiment with sailings newest skirt sUlKiuettes.

Bone Patent with tortoise trim.

puzzUng nature can now be understood and cleared up. Give more time to the one you love and be happier together. Avoid one who has an axe to grind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put across ideas that improve your standing with good frieiids and new contacts.. Plan for some entertainment, but stay within the budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact powerful individuals and gain their support for whatever projects mean the most to you. Take care of a credit affair that has been difficult to handle lately. Avoid one whose thinking is negative.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Investigate projects that can be profitable to you and allies now, since your thinking is brilliant. Be sure to follow your intuition also, since it is woridng fine and cui be helpful to you.

PISCEIS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your position with both debtors and creditors and use a better system of <^>erating. Plan how to be happier with the one you love. Take no chances where reputation is concerned.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those magnetic persons who can relate well with others and make a big success of life. Give the kind of education that will pr^>are your child for the kind of work that is best suited to him or her and that will make the life a happy and productive one. There is artistic talent here and it should be trained properly. Teach to have good thoughts whwe others are concerned and get right results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Hot Wine Once A Cold Remedy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, Marche, 1977C-5

Pitt Plaza

the knowing look... poNter

PANT-HER SUITS YOU FOR SUMMER! ... Our lined blazer features tuck detailing and a back belt. Worn over matching skirt with front and back slits it's a suit for any occasion. A woven diagonal plaid and floral patterned shirt Is so right and completes the look. All in machine

washable and dry-able 100% DAC

RON polyester, for the three.

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 RED*BLUE SAND

BLAZER, S0. VEST, $24. PANTS, $24-126 SKIRT, $22, $25. BLOUSE, $19.

CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Kovi, restaurateur and wine authority, says that wine has Icmg been thought to have piedicinal value.

Kovi, writing in Sphere magazine, recalls his grandfathers remedy for the common cold, which he called The Cure of the Two Hats.

Whenever he felt a arid coming on, he took to his bed, covering himself with warm quilts, but leaving one foot stuck out. That foot was covered with a hat. Then hed call for some boiled wine. Kovis grandfather said the wine should not only

be hot, but spicy, flavored with orange peel, cinnamon stick, cloves and a few pqjpercoms.

The cure required drinking the wine until he saw two hats. The next day, Kovis grand

father said, he would awaken sound as an oak tree and feeling ten years younger.

Kovi says that his grandfather lived to be 99, without ever having the sniffles.

a^ved

a/nd ^ctde

dfeadocndi

204 5/A .

tAi ^

fidced

March Is Shoe Month At Brodys!!

FROM ON EOF THE PRETTIEST tepa AMALFI COLLECTIONS... THREEOFTHE PRETTIEST SHOES

NAVYwBEIGE LINEN

Beautiful Amalfi Shoes.

Shoes that call attention to a pretty foot, underscore a feminine hemline with easy grace. Each style carefully refined and slenderized... reflecting your appreciation of elegance... as only Amalfi cando!

GIGINO WHITE

Better Shoes Are Always Your Best Buy

Downtown Pitt Plaza

c/f ^e/^ iu^>laAJ

Young Romantic flattery from Ren'es Col lection...

designer-style wrap*robe and Low-back halter-neck gown of 100% Antron Nylon. Done up in pretty sea-green with white abstract print.

The robe, $33.00 The gown, $18.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

C-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 6,1977

Saxony Heat Set Twist by Cabin Craft Brittany Blue, Olivesheen, Hemp, Colonial Bluff................

11.99 sq. yd.

8.49

sq.

yd.

TuscanySpace Died Saxony Green, Gold, Blue...................................

12.95

sq.yd.

8.95

sq.

yd.

BlissfulCut and Loop Blue Coco, Camel ................

13.95

sq.yd.

9.95

sq.

yd.

Willow BarkCut and Loop Clay Rock, Rust, Golden Rise.

13.95

sq.yd.

9.95

sq.

yd.

Nordic SkyCut and Loop Cumulus Blue, Talisman Brown, Surf Sand...................................................................

14.95 ..sq. yd

10.95

sq.

yd.

Summer PlaceSaxony Fern Tone Green, Twilight Blue, Forest MOSS..........

10.95

Commercial with RubberbackRed 5.99

Baron, Blue-Brown sq. yd.

Commercial with Rubberback 5.99 Green, Gold, Red sq. yd.

Commercial Print with RubberbackBrown, Golden Orange, 6.99 Green sq.yd.

Two Tone ShagGarden Green, Earth Brown, Sea Blue, Wheat, Forest Green

6.99

sq.yd.

Shags-Solids & Tweeds20 colors in stock

8.99

sq.yd.

Hi-Lo ShagBiue-Brown, Green Tones, Golden Touch, White Wine, 9.95 Blue-Brown sq.yd.

Red & Black ShagOne roll only

10.99

sq.yd.

Slush PlushPink, Yellow, Red, Orange

9.95

sq.yd.

Sculptured ShagOne roll only, heavy slush plush In fern green

13.95

sq.yd.

Now

yd.

yy.

A99

yd.

L99

Ce sq. yd.

mm-

.99

sq.

^ yd.

wmt

^ Z

yd.

mm-

........ *4f

099

^ yd.

CARPET REMNANTS SAVINGS TO 60%

REG.

NOW

mmmmmmmmm

mmmmmmmmM

mmmmmmmmm

SSSSiSiSS

12' X 7'6" ... Glacial Blue Shag..............$84,75.

12' X 15'8" .. Gold Saxony ............$199.95.

12'x 18'.....Charcoal Saxony .......$259.95.

12' X 8'......Rust Slush Plush..............$119.95.

12' X 16'8" .. FIrethorn Commercial.........$132.00.

12'x8'10" ..Colonial Blue Heat Set Twist. ..$110.00.

12' X11'.....Violet Red Commercial........$130.00,

12' X 5'......Mint Green Shag...............$52.00.

12' X 9'......Gold and Brown Commercial.. .$72.00.

3'6"xl7'... Mint Green Shag...............$48.oo.

12' X 6'8" ... Green Saxony.................$i08.oo.

..$44.95

..$99.95

..$89.95

..$44.95

..$69.95

..$49.49

..$59.95

..$29.95

..$36.00

..$18.00

..$34.95

12'xl7'6" . 12'xl5'.... 12'x22'5" . H'xlO'8" . 12'xl2'.... 12'9"x7'5" 11'x 8'r .. 12'x21'.... 12'x21'r . 12'xl7'.... 12' x 17'6" .

REG.

Rust Tones Hi-Low Shag... ...... $192.50 .

Gold Slush Plush...................$210.00.

Cyprus Point Sculptured Shag $279.95.

Green Saxony......................$i40.oo.

Gold Hi-Low Shag with rubberback .$i60.oo.

Green Saxony.......................$99.50.

Rust Green Hl-Low Shag .........$99.95..

Cyprus Point Hl-Low Shag ........$252.00.

Red and Black Hi-Low Shag .$254.97..

Red Tweed Shag...................$203.94.

Gold Saxony Plush.................$288.oo..

NOW

..$99.95

.$119.95

.$149.95

..$56.50

..$79.95

..$39.95

.$144.95

.$147.95

.$110.95

.$144.00Competent Personnel To Help You Select The Proper Carpet l For The Area In Which You Plan To Carpet. Trained Installatioif Technicians To Install It! r

Call 752-3523 For An AppoiitBent In Yonr Hone

Or Stop By Oir Carpet Stiop At 1806.,0ickiHSOi Avenne.

INTERNATIONAL

CARPET, INC.

All First Quality Carpet in The Newest and Most Fashion-Wise Plushes, Piles, Shags and Hi-Lows. In Nylon, Polyester and Wool.

1806 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N.C.

I^or Tha Waak Of Marek j609> 1977MacLaines Where Do We Go From

Here?

Shiriey Mnpijiine Stan in *The Sbiiiey MadiSine Special: Whoe Do We Go Fnnn Here?, to be broadcast Saturday, March 12 (10-11 p.m.) on(S-TV.

Has A One Gal Show

Diana Ross, the record- breaking and award-winning internationally acclaimed entertainer, will make a rare television appearance when she headlines her own 90-minute one-woman show, An Evemng with Diana Ross, on NBC-TVs TTie Big Evit, Sunday, March 6, 9:30 p.m.onNBC-TV.

The musical, which will reflect the stars career, will be highli^ted by sons with which she is identified. Several of her elaborate production numbers will be enhanced by 12 mimes. Ross and costume designer Bob Mackie collaborated on the creation of spectacular gowns for the show.

In The prologue of the show .which was taped recently in Los Angeles, Diana recalls her childhood, singing Here I Am and I Wouldnt Cliange a Thing in a street setting.

Musical numbers in the first act include Reach Out and Touch, The Music and the Mirror, What I Did for Love, and Home. A mcmtage of film clips of Diana and the Supremes also is presented.

In act II, Diana sings Twich Me in the Morning, SmUe and Sid in the Qowns. 9ie is

Be Broadcast Saturday

Shirley MacLaine will take a musical look at the beginning of our natkms second hundred years using laser li^t, electronic sound, dance and comedy, in The Shirley MacLaine Special: Where Do We Go From Here?, to be broadcast Saturday, March 12, 10 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss MacLaines two previous q>ecials, If They Could See Me Now and Gypsy in My Soul, were awarded Emmys in. several categories, the latter having been singled out as! Outstanding Special in Comedy, Variety or Music.

Joining Miss MacLaine is the

special hour, and adding their artistic answers to the title question, are Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, a unique comedy dance group, and Don Ellis and his Electric Orchestra. Also featured are the laser-light patterns of Laserium and special cartoons by Mexicos satirical cartoonist, Sergio Aragons, plus far-reaching conunents on things to come by a group of Miss MacLaines celebrated friends making cameo appearances.

Between television specials. Miss MacLaine has taken her one-woman singing and dancing

revues to live audiences at some of the countrys largest showrooms. And she has proved to the world and, more importantly to herself that she need not submerge her talents in a make-believe character.

In the strict physical regimen Miss MacLaine followed in preparing for her return to the rigorous demands of multiple stage appearances, she improved her health and increased her energy manyfold. I learned that as long as I am strong, I dont have to limit myself I can do some of all of the many things Is like to try to do.

And that she has done. She has

written two books and is completing a third. She. headed the first American womens delegation to the Pe<^les R^ublic of China and filmed a prize-winning documentary about that visit. Shes traveled around the world. She performed to SRO audiences and rave reviews with her one-woman stage shows. She has made her first motion picture in more than four years The Turning Point, her 27th movie.

Watching and talking to this talented dynamo, one can only echo the title of her new special Where do we go from here?

Unique Type-Casting Used In A Circle Of Children

joined by the dancers in a disco number, Love Hangover, which is followed by Nothing and the comedy specialty from A Chorus Line.

Lady Sings the Blues opens the third act. Aint Nobodys Business, Good Morning Heartache and God Bless the CSiild follow.

A segment paying tributes to Ethel Waters, Bessie Smith and Jos^hine Baker, with Diana portraying each of them, is titled The Ladies.

Do You Know, Aint No Mountain Hi^ Enough and May I? conclude the show.

Featured performers include members of a Richmond Mime Company, and the Motown Ballet, with Ka-Ron Sowell Brown, Gary (Chapman and Michael Peters.

Last summer, Ross broke all existing box-office records in the 63-year history of Broadways renowned Palace Theatre with her triumphant tour de force, An Evming with Diana Ross. The Palace run fdlowed a sold-out tour of European cities during which she tolled the all-time box-office record at Londons New Victoria Theatre.

Nine-year-old Matthew Laborteaux stars, through a unique kind of type-casting, in A Circle of Children with Jane Alexander, Rachel Roberts and a distinguished cast. Thursday, March 10, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

The story concerns the relationships between students and teachers in a private school for emotionally disturbed chOdren, some of whom suffer from an unusual mental condition known as autism.

Young Matthew portrays an autistic . child whose speech pattern has become scrambled, until it is unintelligible to the normal ear.

Matthews qualifications for the role were two-fold: He is an experienced young motion picture and television actor with an Emmy nomination to his credit, and he has experienced the symptons of autism.

Although experts agree that

there is no complete cure for this bizarre ailment (and no known cause), medical researchers and specialists have achieved methods of control that allow some afflicted youn^ters to maintain a role in society along with their unaffected peers. Matthews is a case of such control, and his rehabilitation is such that he has become a sought-after craftsman in one of the most demanding of careers.

The youth showed symptoms of autism shortly after his adoption at the age of 10 months. His devoted parents accepted the fact of his autism, but refused to let it change the course of the familys life. His actress-mother reports that Matthew was introduced to stage performing and being in front of an audience at the age of four. It was the greatest therapy in the world, she says.

Matthew brings very special knowledge and understanding to

his role in the powerful drama that presents the problems of emotionally disturbed children, their parents, and the dedicated people who help them.

A Circle of Children also holds out hope that the growing

field of research and education in autism, a relatively new medical delineation, will un-timately find answers to the puzzles that surround this most misunderstood of all childhood ailments.

Alexander Filmed

MGMs famous jungle Lot 2, which was Tarzans headquarters in numerous motion pictures, is now the site of the African location for The Mask of Alexander, and adventure dranla being fUmed for CBS-TV.

Dressing the jungle set in 13-year-old Neil, Mie of two African lions working full time in the United States. Neil, best remembered for his Dreyfus

commercials on television, has recently been nominated for a Patsy Award. He has appeared in over 15 television shows and 20 motion pictures, including starring in the title role of Frazier the Lion.

Although ttiere is a great similarity in appearance, according to trainer Ron Oxley, Neil bears no kinship to MGMs famous Leo.

A CIRCLE OF CSHLDREN, starring Jane Alexando-(fcMreground) and Rachd Roberts as two teachers with dramatically different lifestyles who cdlide m their way to a sin^e goalhelpii^ the emotkmally disturbed diildrra in their care, will air <m 'Tbimsday, Mardi 10 (9-11 p.m.) wiCBS-TV.

TV-2Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March*, lf77

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:00 aon. (7)Booanu 6:00 (f) CaroUiui In the Morning (7) Almanac (9) CaroUiialVxbqr 6 :15 (S4) These Things We Share 6:20(12)F1iat8toaes 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) ArthurSmith (5) Time For Uncle Paid (11) Suirise Semester 7:00 (3N) News (3W.12) Good Morning, America

(5) Good Morning, Five Country

(6.7) Today (11) News

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) (Jood Morning, America (9) News

8:30 (5) Good Morning, America (25) In Sdxxd Programming 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Don Ho Show

(5) Mike Dou^as Show

(6) Dinah

(7) Merv Griffin Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Phil Donahue

(12) Mike Douglas 9:30 (3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Double Dare

(3W) Donahue

(6.7) Sanford and Son (12) Dinah

10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (5) All My Children

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 11:00(3W) $20,000 I^amid

(5,12) Edge of Night

(6.7) Wheel of Fortune

11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W,5,12) HaK>yDays

(6.7) Shoot For the Stars

U:00p.m. (SN.ll) The Young and the R66M

(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina

(5) Newt

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News (9) News

(12) Second Chance 12:30 (i,9,ll) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Ryans Hope

(6.7) Lovers and Friends

1:00 (3N) Peofde, Places and Times (3W,12) All My Children

(5) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(6) Gong Show

(7) NanaeThatTime

(9) The Young and The Restless (IDP^gyMann

1:30 (ffll,3W,9,ll) As the World Turns

(6.7) Days (rf Our Lives (12) Family Feud

2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Ught (3W,5,12)OneLifeToUve

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (I,9,11) All In The Family

(6.7) Another World 2:15 (SW,5,12) General Hospital 2:20 (SN,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (4) Tattletales (3W)EdgB0fNight _ ^

(5) Ratcab Stooges and Friends

(6) Batman

y (7) Lone Ranger (9) Marcus Wdby,M.D.

Hardy Boys Is A Hit With Teenaged Viewers

(11) Partridge Family ) Star Trek

(12) StarLl.

(25) Sesame Street 4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin (3W)Gfliigans Island

(6) Uttle Rascals

(7) Virginian 5:00(3W,9)Gtmsmoke

(5)Munsters

(6) Ironside

(11) Beverly HUMlies

(12) News

(25) Misterogers 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith Show (11) Hogans Heroes (25) Electric Company

Hardy Boys Mysteries is a delightful new show that premiered the last of and has become a solid hit with many viewers, especially teenagers. The series, which d^icts suspenseful, intriguing and often hilarious adventures of FYank and Jo Hardy, airs every other Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC-TV.

The boys, played by Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevens()n, are sons of a world-famous investigator, Fenton Hardy. Sleuthing? is in their blood, you might say, for they can never seem to resist an exciting case that exudes elusive clues.

Shaun Cassidy, who was bom

Sunday Daytime Listings

in Los Angeles, is a member of a show business family. He is the son of airley Jones and the late Jack Cassidy, and a half-bnHher of pi^rock star David Cassidy. He organized his first band while still in grammar school, performing as both a singer and guitar player at local hi^ school functions and parties.

After graduation from Beverly Hills High School. Shaun, in coordination with the release of his first sin^e recording, Morning Girl, toured several European cities and was extraordinarily well received in these highly popular concerts.

Shaun was presented with his first gold record for the album, Thats Rock. Another album, entitled Shaun Cassidy, is soon to be released.

In the summer of 1975, he

Custom Grooming For

Men

Who

Care

Appointment Only!

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hairstylists

Phone 758-4056

Barber Shop

1008 So. Evans St.

BOYDS

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubflee (11) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Vision On (3W) Cavalcade of (Quartets

(11) DustysTreehouse

(12) Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) 9iow My People

(3W) Rev. Jones

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Morris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpirint (11) Aras Sports World

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) World Concern (5)FdlowshipHour

(6) JimmySwaggart

(7) Day of Discovery

(9) JenyFalwell

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) Caiurch of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts ;(7) Revival Fires

(11) (furious Kaleidoscope (12) Voiceof Victwy 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts <3W) Day of Discovery

(5) Oral Roberts

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) JimmySwaggart

(8) Oral Roberts

(11) Hudson Brothers

(12) Listen America

9:30 (3N) This is Die Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

COME SEE INSTANT COLOR PICTURES BY KODAK.

Kodak

COME SEE THE NEW

KODAK im

INSTANT

CAMERA!

Instant pictures at a budget price.

Only

Easy-to-use, "zooming circle" distarKe finder, camera focuses from y/i feet to infinity. Correct exposures automatically with electronic shutter and silicon photosensor. Prints ejected easily with a few turns of a crank. In minutes, print develops to a beautiful, full-color picture. No peeling or litter. No need to time the development process. Backed by a full, 3-year Kodak warranty. Come in and see all the great features of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera.

J4ro

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Comeros

vSfi.

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Far Out Space Nuts

(12) Hour of Power

10:00 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Ught Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Uve (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day of Discovery

(6) BigBlueBfarble

(7) The Answer

(12) Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Church Sovice

(6)Medix

(7) Bewitched

(9) U^t Unto My Path (11) Camera Three 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) It Is Written

(6) FonnbysAntifpjes

(7) Tempo 1977

(9) Garner Ted Armstnmg

(11) FacetheNatk

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00p.m. (3N) Afternoon Movie

(3W,S,12) Issues and Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face the Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Southou Sportanan

(6) Meet the Press (9) Batman

(11)ReelPCTspective

(12) Directions 1:00(3W) Friend of Man

(5)N<xmSloan

(6.7) Grandstand (9) Harold Endey

(11) Championship Fishing

(12) Take a Look

1:30 (3W) Dean Smith Show (5) Bill Foster

(6.7) College Basketball: Marquette-Michigan

(9) Movie

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) UNC Coaches Show

1:45 (3N) NBA Ba^etball ^ 2:00 (3W,5,12) Superstars (11) NBA Basketball 3:00 (25) Of Microbes and Men 3:30 (3N,5,12) U.S. Boxing Champion-

(6) TV Town Meeting of the Air

(7)CitnsOpenGoif

4:00 (3N,9,11) Nations Challenge Cup (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports (25) Oocketts Victmy Garden 4:45 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 5:00 (25) Anyone for Tennyson 5:30(6)UwrenceWelk (25) Wall Street Week '

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern ss

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television I networks and stations and are subje<;t to change without notice

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 238*0

Network Addresses Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to v to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N Y. 10019 CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 1009 NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020

wediendfim

Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.

toured the United States with his

mother in the musical, On a Clear Day. Hes also appeared on stage in The Sound of Music, High Button Shoes and*Olivo-, His film debut was in Bora of Wato- for the American Film Industry.

Parker Stevoison was born in Philadelphia, graduated from Princeton University where he majined in art and arafaitectural history, and plans to go on to graduate schod for his M. A.

He has appeared on Gunsmoke and The Streets of San Francisco, and his movie credits include Our Time, A Separate Place and, most recoitly, Lifeguard.

A bachelor, Parker maintains an apartmoit in New York and is currently setting up another residence in Hollywood.

Horses History Studied

Hal Linden, star of ABC News young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals Animals, explores the world of the horse in art, history, legend, mythology and literature, in the program

Barber

Honored

Camera Three presents a profile of American composer Samuel Barber and his work, on Sunday, March 6, 11 to 11:30 a.m.,onCBS-TV.

Barber is perhaps best known for his songs, his operas Vanessa, Hand of Bridge and Anthony and Cleopatra, and his piano piece Souvenirs. The composer, who was a charter student at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, is rare among American composers in that he does not teach, write criticism, or concertize, perferr-ing to devote himself wholly to composing. Talking with Barber is the brilliant young American pianist James Tocco, who performs Two Step and Hesitation Tango from Souvenirs, and Barbers Piano Sonata. Soprano Esther Hinds sings Sleep Now, with Barber at the piano, and baritone John Reardon sin^ Dover Beach, accompanied by the American String Quartet. The Quartet also performs Adagio for Strings. Photographs from Barbers long and distinguished career, and a rare tape recording of the composer singing an excerpt from Dover Beach are presented.

TWO-HOUR PILOT

When Every Day Was the Fourth of July, a two-hour pilot for NBC-TV, stars Joan Hackett, Patrick Macnee, Horst Buchhfrfz and Ed Begley, Jr. It is slated to air March 28.

airing Sunday, March 6, at 11:30 a.m. (Ml ABC-TV.

Animals Animals Animals -which this month w(mi a special Action for Childrras Television (ACT) Award for achievement in childrens television - captures on film the grace and a^li-ty of the horse as it runs wild in the American West, and traces the evcriution of the horse and its domestication by man.

A film sequence of Animals Animals Animals recreates the hilarity of humorist Mark Twains essay on the complicated, tangled mess of gear necessary in hitching a horse to a wagoQ.

A monta^ on the horse shows paintings in Frances Lescaux caves, as well as works of arts including Durers TTie Rider, Raphaels St. George and the Dragon, Uccellos The Rout of San Romano, George Stubbs Lion Attacking a Horse, and dozras more.

Animals Animals Animals takes viewers to Assateague Island, off the coast of Virginia, where the only herd of wild horses in the Eastern United States lives. Every year, the wild horses are rounded ig) and they swim across a channel to the neighboring island of Chin-coteage where 30 to 70 of them are auctioned off. The remaining horses are driven back to Assatea^ Island. The annual roundiq) and aucti(Mi, a benefit for the local fire dqiartment, keep the herds population to a number that can be supported by the island.

Singer-actress Lynn Kellogg performs an original song about the horse, and R(^r Caras, the noted animal expert and environmentalist, provides a commentary about mans debt to the horse. Ms. Kellogg and Mr. Caras appear each wedc on the series.

ED McMAHON CDSTARS IN FILM Ed McMahon, of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, has a co-starring role in the just-released motion picture, Fun With Dick And Jane, starring ^rge Segal and Jane Fonda. McMahon plays an executive who fires Sc^al.

Spring Maternity Wear Now Arriving

Dresses, Slack Suits. Separate Slacks 6i Tops, 8i Lingerie.

TbeStorksNest

113W.4thSt. Downtown Greenville

Sunday Evening

C:00pjn. (3N)News (SW)TV3Focus (7)AndyWniiains (9) SouUMrn Sportsman (11) Insight (U) Last of the Wild (25)N.C.Peo[te 9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W) TIk SeOinof Jaime lliomas Partn

(S)Kidsworld

(6.7) NBC News (mTbeMuppetSbow 25) World Press

7:00 (3N.9.11) Sxty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike WaUace, Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as oo-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Nancy DreH9ardy Boys Mysteries: Hardy Boys Mysteries; The Disappearing Floor. A flying saucer, a man who mysterioudy vanishes, a house that changes its interiors and a floor that coUapes are oniy some to the challenges that face the Hardy Boys as tbiey try to sirfve mie of their most mind boggling mysteries. (60 min)

(6.7) World of Disney: CaU It ciourage A boy, answmng a voice from within, sets out to proveYour Style As A Guide

Ncfxt to color, slylo I* Ifw most important daclsion one can make when decorating. Color sets the mood, but k style is the uttimste due to

who we areilt is the at-j:; mosphere a home breathes.

Style makes our homes X individual, charac-> teristlcally os ... the furniture we select and the carpet we choose are based on this individuality.

Your style can refled the past, mirror the present, or point toward the future. ITs our choice, so let os help you develops a decorating theme consistent with your style through beautiful carpet.lEasteni Carpets^

d. CrMnvfll

1944

119 Grtnvill Blvd. Greenvflle, M.C.J 75-1944

W^rwYOi

himself by sailing beymid the barrier reef, but on the way he is shipwrecked and must survive on his own. Evan Temarii stars with Hawaiian singer Don Ho as narrator. (repeat, 60 min)

(35) Cousteau: Oasis in l^iace: Grain of Cktnscience: Host Philippe Cousteau explores potential sdutkms for the wwlds hunger problons.

7:30 (35) American Indian Artist: Fritz Scholder Two works by New Mexico photi^apher and painter Fritz SctMdder.

1:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda and her dd hi^ school buddy invite Brenda to an all-night pajama party for a stroll down meniOTy lane.

(3WA12) ax IfilUaa Ddlar Man: To Catch the Ea^ Whai two OSI scientists disa^^ whOe looking for radioactive ore located on sacred Apache lands, Steve must perform the an.ioit life or death ritual in order to gain permission to enter the lands to look for them. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Sunday Mystery Movie:

Mc(noud - London Bridges Dennis Weaver and Jack Cassidy. Lord C3iaries Bridges, a high-living visitor frmn Britian with a penchant for stealing jewerly from his American hosts, is a secret witness to the slaying of the man be was about to rob. (90 min)

(35) Previn and Qie Ptttsbur^: Concert of Tchaikovsy and Stravinsky.

8:30 (WAll) PtayOis: Phyllis steps her mother-in-law meddling when her daughter and son-in-law move into a rundown apartment. 9:00 (3NA11) SwRch: Story line to be announced. (60 min)

(3W,5,13) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The GamMer James Caan and Lauren Hutton. A college teacher who is a OHnpulsive gambler jeopardizes the fidure (d me of his students, a star athlete, to pay off his own gambling debts. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs A social dilemma arises for the Bellamys when Virginia is taken out by a rich and pditkally influoitial num. (60 min)

9:30 (6,7) The Kg Event: An Evening with Diana Ross Diana Ross stars in this special vrhich depicts hw life and career in words and mu^. Miss Ross will pcntray Josqdiine Baker, Ethel Waters and Bessie Smith in tributes to the stars. (90 min)

AN HONOR FOR DALE

Dale Evans Rogers has become the first woman to win the Better World Award of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, for her work as an entertainer, among other things.

The presentation came at the recent t^iening of the organizations mid-winter cwiferwice. Included in her gifts was a $1,000 check, which she signed over to Childrens Village U.S.A., in Woodland Hills, Calif., to aid battered Children.

Diana Presented A Real Challenge For Costumes

Anyone looking at Diana Ross sees something special.

She has an incredible amount of glamour, said costume designer Bob Mackie. All groiq)S look at her as a star. Dressing her is the same. She commands the stage and can dress glamorously. Its fun to have that kind of performer to work with you can give her dresses that move.

Thats what Mackie has done for An Evening With Diana Ross, and NBC-TV Big Event presentation to be adw-cast Sunday, March 6,9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Shell have about a dozen changes on the show, Mackie indicated.

Most unusual of the costumes are the three Mackie had to get togettier for the tributes to Ethd Waters, Bessie Smith and Josephine Baker, each of wIkhu Diana portrays.

First, said Mackie, I had to give Dianas body the ri^it shape. We are showing each of the women as they dressed during periods in their careers Smith in the 20s, Waters in the 50s and 60s and Baker in the late 30s or early 50s.

Bakers dress is the only one Mackie created. He slx^ped in second-hand stores for the others.

Diana just knows what to do with clothes, said Mackie. She was bom to wear them.

Make-up man Stan Winston freely admits that he didnt know what he was getting into vlien he was called for a

TWO FACES OF DIANA - Diana Ross appears as herself (1) and as Josephine Baker (r) in An Evening With Diana Ross, her one-woman

special tracing her life and careo' throu^ ho-music, airing on The Big Event, Sunday, March 6 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

meeting with Diana Ross.

It was not just a matter of aging a person, but changing her, he said.

Not one of the three per- formers Diana portrays was easy to do, and each represented a different problem. Changing Diana into Ethel Waters required the most extensive make-iq>. I had to Imild up her face and

make it heavier. That r^uired the most prostheses (addition of artificial parts).

It took four hours to apply the Waters make-up, three for the Smith look and two for the Baker transformation. It took six weeks, advance preparation. Everyone seemed quite awed. said Winston. They didnt expect to see such dramatic

changes.

Winston knew that Dianas transformation was a success when she first walked out of the make-up room as Ethel Waters. Staff members and the crew regarded her with stunned silence. But, when a crew member gave her directions and called her by name, she respon-ed, Call me Ethel.

Don Ho Narrates Disney Drama

Don Ho, internati<Hwlly-known Hawaiian singer and entertainer whose pt^ularity ranks <m a par with Waikiki Beach, puts aside his ukulele to narrate the exotic adventure drama, Call It Courage, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, March 6, on NBC-TY.

The story, filmed on location in Tahiti and Bora-Bora, concerns a native boy who is marooned on an island paradise inhabited by headhunters, Hos shootbing voice which has

helped popularize Hawaiian music over the past decade, adds additional color to panoramas of lush tropical islands, endless beaches and vast expanses of blue-green water. The programs picturesque beauty and Hos narration ^most turn the show into an hour-long dream vacation.

Commenting on the singers contribution to the World of Disney hour, producer Roy E. Disney said, You carr almost hear the palm trees swaying in

Big Event Is Creative

Right now, Alvin Cooperman is flying by the seat of my pants with The Big Event, NBCs new Sunday ni^t series which can include anything, and everything, and will.

The thing I love about Big Event, says Cooperman, is that it can be a creative event the idea, the casting and execution. Thats the way it should be with multimedia capabilities within the event.

He also says that he likes Sunday ni^t for the Big Event because its a positive approach, a night which most are watching TV. But, a negative aspect is many may think certain programs are not a big event, and they may be ri^t.

Co(^rman, who was Madison Square Garden Chief for five years and promoted the first Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier title fight, and later produced and

staged the format of the Republican National Convention in Miami in 1972, adds; I want to create as many original, visual concepts within these 90 minutes that we could do without NBC telling me I cant spend money.

I havent been asked, as yet, to deliver, a Big Event each week, but if it catches on. Im sure they will say I must. Whatever, I feel well learn something from them (the events). I have already had hundreds of submissions for Big Event.

Some have asked me if this doesnt appear like Cable-TV, he continued. Possibly, but not hardly. I dont see free TV ever becoming obsolete no matter what Pay-TV evolves into in the future. If pay-cable reaches heists, it will only increase creativity in all mediums.

the breeze in his voice. Hes so relaxes and smooth Im afraid viewers might close their eyes and just listen to the narration. If they do, theyll miss some of the m<t beautiful scenery weve filmed for our Sutulay night show.

Celebrated for his hit albums of Hawaiian songs and his appearances in Las Vegas and other internationally famous entertainment centers. Ho was born in the community of Kakaako on the island of Oahu. Of Hawaiian-Chinese-PortuguesfrGerman-Dutch descent, he attended high school in Honolulu and excelled in sports.

He later won a scholarship to Springfield Academy in Massachusetts, but winter snow couldnt replace sunny beaches. So, after one long homesick year, he returned to the islands and entered the University of Hawaii.

Recalls Ho, Even though I stayed at Springfield only a year, it was there that I really started to learn aboiit people.

Don graduated from the University of Hawaii with a Bachelors Degree in sociology. For the next few years, he flew C-97s with the U.S. Air Force as a second lieutenant, finally resigning his commission to settle in Hawaii and help his parents run their small bar named Honeys. That Decision changed his life.

To improve business Don began playing his ukulele and singing. His popularity caught on and for the next three years business boomed.

Eventually he left to entertain

at Duke Kahanamokus nightclubone of Hawaiis major attrations. A record contract followed and his first album, on the^^rise label, was recorded live at Dukes. Offers poured in from worldwide talent agencies.

Today, Ho is one of Hawaiis major exports. His feeling for Hawaiian miisic is infectious and has made the distinctive style as p<^ular around the world as it is around the island.Buenilum

PFALTZ

GRAFF

jMonday Evening

6;00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W.5.12) News

(6.7) News (2S)Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12)Ema'gencyOiie (25) Engtaeolng Review

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) GomwPyie

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) My Three Sons

(25) Landsc^ Workshop

7:30 (i) WUdWoridot Animals (3W,5)Adaml2

(6) Beverly HillbiUies

(7) Wild Kingdom (9,11) $128,000 Question

(12) ToTdlTheTnith (25) Unfnished Miracles

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Mother Jefferson stirs up trouble when she invites one of Georges old girl friends to the house fordin-ner and George soon finds out there are still some sparks in the old flame.

(3W,5,12) The Captain & TemUe:

Guests to be announced. (60 min)

(6.7) Uttle House on the Prairie: The Wisdom of Solomon A runaway black boy who says he is an orphan, offers to sell himself to Charles Ingalls as a slave in exchange for an education. (60 min) (25) Of Microbes and Men: Men of Little Faith While Pasteur and Koch continue to disparage each others work, both men encounter ignorance and prejudice, until Pasteur sets out to prove his theories publicly. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Biting Loose: Comedian Eddie Bracken guest stars as Chuck Faye, a well-known disc jockey operating a fradulent announcers school in which Lenny is enrolled.

8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maudes aunt Lola, who is irresistible to married men and vice versa zeroes in on Mrs. Naugatucks husband, Bert as her next victim.

(3W,5,12) Most Wanted: (NEW DAY AND TIME) The Insider A series of bizarre suicides by leading citizens in the financial community shocks the city as there are no apparent reasons for the wealthy men to be taking their own lives. (60 min)

(6) NBC Monday Movie: The Wind and the Lion Sean Connery and Candice Bergen. Action saga set in early 20th century Morocco about an international confronttion, precipitated when the Sherif of the Berbers kidnaps a beautiful

COPYING

SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies lOc ea.

Next 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St Greenville

American woman and her family and the Marines are dispatched to preserve the honor of the lady and the United States. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(7) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min) (25) "nie Pallisers: Londoners are rioting over the right to vote, but the Pallisers domtic affairs are serene and ha{^y. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Charieys upcoming Mongolian trip arouses the FBIs suspickm and puts Richard in the midst of a battle between government agencies.

10:90 (3N,9,11) Andros Targets: A mother is heartbroken when she loses ho- son to a strange reiigkNis order. Beatrice Straight and Richard Kiley guest star. First ot two-part episode. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Feattao- and Fathor Gang: (PREMIERE) Stars Siefanie Powers as Feather, an attractive young lawyer and Harold Gould as he- ex-con man father. The Apology Harry poses as a mob chieftain and Feather imper-siMiates the vengeful daughter of a murder victim in a plot to con a wealthy shaping magnate into admitting his ^t. Gene Barry guest stars. (60 min)

(7) National Geographic (60 min) (25) Soundstage: An Evening With Jackson Brown California rocks poet-laureate Jackson Brown makes a rare television appearance and performs some of his greatest material. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,ll) News, Weather, Spotts

(12) Blary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Hack Journal 11:15 (6,7) News, Weather, ^wrts 11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Presents Kojak: Die Before They Wake Tdly Savalas. A drug-addicted prostitute holds the key to the men responsible for her enslavement and for the murders of her roommate and a television reporter, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Whos Little Boy Are You? An AWOL Vietnam veteran kidnaps his son from the boys foster parents in an attempt to rebuild his life. (rq>eat,60min)

(25) Sign Off (6,7) Tonight aow: With Steve Allen as gu^ host 12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Magician Bill Bixby and Barry Sullivan. Su^nse tale about a magician who uses his ma^c tricks to aid a woman being trailed by a gunman, (repeat, 2 hrs)

A FIRST FOR SINATRA

SHENARIN'BIASK

PRO-Keds TENNIS SHOES

ROYAL COURT SA600TH WHITE LEATHER SHOE

*24

M7 Evans Mall Grcanvilla, N .C.

Opwi 0#ilV : 30 A :00 P M -

Charies Hardee Owner and OperatorEight Is Enough Premieres

A California couple and their eight children (ranging in ages from 7 to 23) face tirc joys and trials of contemporary living, in ABCs new series, Ei^t is Enough, premiering soon.

The program based loosely on Tom Bradens autobiographical book of the same title, incorporates comedy as well as heartwarming drama in a family setting. Tom and Jean Bradford are beads of the burgeoning

CMaoa H^and and Dick Van Patten star as Joan and Tom Braden, cope with die joys and headaches of raising eight diildren, ran^g in age from 7 to 21, in Ei(dit Is Enough, new ABC comedy-drama series, on ABC-TV.

City Room Is A Movie Set For

The Andros Targets

Frank Sinatra will star in his first made-for-TV movie, Contract on Che^ Street, The film, which will air on NBC in November, will be filmed in New York City this summer.

Paul Shenar will star in The Mask of Alexander, a one-hour movie which will air on CBS. The projected series is a tale of foreign intrique involving the identity of an international figure.

Down a l(xig corridor, tiled in nondescript institutional gr^n, where there is the massed clicking of typewriters, accompanied by rin^g tel^hones, the incessant metallic rippling of teletype machines and the constant movement of reporters, c(^y boys, editors and messengers, one is drawn into the exciting world of news reporting, in the city room of a large metn^itan daily.

It may be a city room, but it also is a movie set, one covering the entire floor of a building on the lower West Side of Manhattan, where filming occurs on The Andros Targets, broadcast Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The executive story consultant for the series is Jerome Coopersmith, \i1iose office is located outside the city-room set. Not an ex-newspaper man, he does, however, have along list of credentials in television script writing.

household which included Nicholas (7), Tommy (12), Elizabeth (15), Nancy (18), Susan (19), Joannie (20), Mary (21), and David (23), a varied and unique bundle of offspring.

Each of the kids has a marked personality and lifestyle and is willing and anxious to experiment with the now of whats happening, ranging from Buddhist fasting to rebellion and radicalism. Tom, a syndicated columnist, and Joan have managed to pull this brood together and make it work learning as much in the process as have the kids.

The setting for Eight Is Enough is Californias capital city, Sacramento, but the theme of the series is universal rais-

THE Wine Shop

752-5012 321 E. lOth St., Greenville

CHEESESPICEJ5MIXESBEERS KEGS AND PONY KEGS

OPEN 11 11 AAon. Fri. 10-11 Sat.

ing children in a world filled with uncertainties while lacing the entire expalence with substantial amounts (rf love and humor.

Cast of Joan and Tom Bradford are Diana HylaOd and Dick Van Patten.

Van Patten has been heard on over 600 radio shows and has appeared m most of the major TV programs. He has been ii^cdved in the theater since 1935 when he made his Broadway debut at age sevai playing the son of Melvyn Douglas in Lady Who Came to ay. In 1946, be began a three-season association vrith theLunts.

Dick Van Pattens wife is actress Pat Poole, and their son is the popular young actor, Vince Variratten.

T eather, F ang Gang Airs

We lean a lot on Nicholas Gage, who is an investigative reporter for the New York Times, says C!(X^rsmith. He sits in on all our story conferences as our journalistic consultant.

When I was re^nsible for the scripts on Hawaii Five-0, I wrote most of them sitting in my workroom in Long Island, continues the veteran writer, who began in television in its infancy in the 40s.

I had been to Puerto Rico, so I substituted the lush tropical atmosphere I knew from fliere, once I sat down at the typewriter.

Coc^rsmith, who has also written such Broadway stage productions as Baker Street and The Apple Tree, thinks the most important element in hour TV shows is the story line.

For The Andros Targets, we sit around a large conference table and throw out ideas and develop them into descriptive

Take on adroit, attractive vroman lawyer, her smooth-talking ex-confidence man father and add a gang of inept but good-hearted scam artists and you have the delightful ingredients for the new comedy-adventure series, The Feather and Father Gang, debuting Monday, March 7,10 p.m. to 11 p.m.onABC-TV.

Stefanie Powers stars as Toni Feather Danton and Handd (Jould stars as her father Harry Danton in the light-hearted action series which features a new confidence scheme every week aimed at bringing a criminal to justice. Also featured in the series are Frank Delfino and JoanShawlee.

Ms. Powers as Feather is a lady who possesses not only an unquestionable charm but a clever intellect that has made her a skilled lawyer. Her success and style is enhanced by her rather unorthodox upbringing by her father.

Danton is an agUe-brained, dapper former bunco artist whose ill^al scams helped put

his daughter throu^ law school and also put him behind bars. Now Feathers main challenge in life is to see that Harry stays out of trouble and, to this aid, she has put him to woit as an investigator for her law firm, BricMaw, Danton and Huffaker.

However, when one of Feathers climts is in need of Harrys special talents from his past, hes not above crossing the straight and narrow and w(Ht-ingascam.

Two of Harrys <dd pals who aid him are played by Delfino and Shawlee. Delfino pcMtrays a midget-sized Enzo, whose small stature is a decided asset to Harrys schemes. Miss Shavriess is Margo, an abundantly-sized former con-artist who is trying to go straight as a manicurist but is constantly drawn back into the game by Harry

Also guesting in the series regularly are Lewis Oiaries as L(w, the owner of Harrys unofficial office, a barberdwp; Monte Landis as Michael, proprietor of an expensive French restaurant that often figures in Harrys plans and Edward Winters as Hadley, the swinging assistant district attorney-

paragraphs. Then, we call in the writers and assign the story ideas. In a week, they return with a 2^age prose outline, and we kick it around some more and have Nick Gage go over it for an authentic feel, and then it goes into script form. Each script takes about a month to complete.

There is a rich treasure of acting talent in New York City and most of the performers are not over-exposed to television audiences. We plan to use lots of local talwit on this series.

New Bargain Hours

/Monday

Tuesday -Wednesday-

2to5&

8 til Closing

sncotwiditst. GrMfWlHt. MX.

See Our Selection of

Largest selection of Wines in Eastern North Carolina at Supermarket prices or Less.

LIGHTWC

FKTURES

AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO YOU

MasterCharge Cards Accepted

^/LIGHTING ESIGNS, INC.

,.106 IJ WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES

^Sl. sp.n, ,Sura,v.9..m..c4, ,n.

Tu(s(la\ K\(*iiiii>

The Daily Raflactor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Marcha, WTTTV-5

9l T - ItRay Danton Stars As Fliittt

6:Mpju.(3NAU)Ne (3WAU)Ifews (1,7) News C25)

C:aO(aNAll) CBS News (SW.5) ABC News (t.7) NBC News (11) BmergeocyOne (S) Making It Count 7:M(aN)Crosswits (SW) Brady Band)

(5) CkxnerPjde (C)Bewitcbed (7) Adam 12

(9) Truth or Consequenoes

(11) IfyllireeSais

(25) General Assembly Today 7:30 25,000 Pyramid

(3W,5)Adaml2 (OBemlyHilMlks (7) Name TbM Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To TeD the Truth (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Whos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charies Kuralt and Bartra Howar repw-ting on peo(de in into^sting walks of life. (60min)

(SW) Billy Graham Crusade (5,12) Hiwy Fonz-How, Inc Howard Cunningham invents Americas first trash compactor caRed the Garbage Gulper and then includes Frnizie in his plans to form a corporation and together they will become world famous.

(6,7) BAA BAA Black Sheep: First in the Hole Pappy is furious when--after the blA sheep hdd an island in the face of heavy enemy shelling with much damage and loss of life - he is ordered to retreat. (GOmin)

(25) National Georgrqihk Special:

The Volga The Volga carries National Geographic cameras through the largest country in the world, providing a view of Russia and her people. (60 min)

8:30 (5,12) Lveme and Shirley: Franks Fling Laveme and Shirley cook up a scheme to get rid of Lavemes dads latest love interest, Veronica Ka^

8:57 (8,7) NBC NEWS UPDATE: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) NEWSBREAK: With Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*STI: With the 4077th short oi Wood the surgical team handle a wide range of cases in a gruding, 18-bour opa-ating session, continuing treatment in the post-op ward.

(3W,5,12) Rh* Man, Poor Man-Book H: ChiqiterXXrIn tonights concluding episode Rudy Jordache (alls into Esteps trap and is lured to Las Vegas whore Falconetti is waiting. (60 min)

(8) Police Woman: Silky

Chamberlian Two pdlce officers pose as husband and wife to catch a coo man who swindled BOl Omdcys uncle out of his life savings. Phillip C3ark and CSieryl Ladd guktstar. (60 min)

(7) IHDy Grdiam Crusade (GO min) (25) In Seardi o( ttw Real America: America: Pig of the World? Americas use of the woiid resources is helping the underdevdoped worid, Ben Wat-toiberg argues. It is not a question of eq>l^tk>n but trade.

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Story line to be annoimced.

(25) Woman: Woman and Heart ' Attacks Part n. Doctors Nanette Wenger and Harriet Dnstan discuss the corrdatkm between -^birth contrd pills and heart attacks

10:00 (SN,9,11) Kp)ak: U. Kojak is not ha{]^y when Joanne Long is assigned to his division, and neithor is she: but they find they have to work together as cops whether they like it or not. (60 min) (3W,S,12) Family: The Accident Part n. Having decided to remain blind rather than face a very dangerous opo-ation, Doug rdums home and finds members of his clan less than sympathetic. (GO min)

(8.7) Police Story: Ice Time A vice squad officer, who is forced to moonlight to pay for his teen-age daughters costly ice skating lessons, leads a raid cm a massage pallor and realizes why young girts turn to prostitution. Robert Fwster stars. (GOmin)

(25) Onedin Une: Frisco Bound Baines is barred from sailing as master of any British ship for six months, but James makes him mate for his next voyage.

11:00 (SN,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, %Mis

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Trapped James Brolin and Susan Clark. When a man is trapped after hours in a department shwe patrolled by vicious dogs, he must devise ingenious ways to make his way to safety, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystoy Movie:

Our Man Flint: Dead on Target Ray Danton and Sharon Acker. Flint investigates the daring kidnapping of an oil company president from offices protected by a sophisticated security system, (repeat, 90 min)

(8.7) TOni^t Show: Steve Allen is giiest host with guests Dr. Lendon Smith and Jayne Meadows. (90 min)

The daring kidnapping of an international oil executive from the elaborate security of his corporate headquarters provides an exciting and dangerous new challenge to super-agent Derek Flint on Our Man Flint: Dead (Ml Target, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week March 8, atll:30p.m.onABC-TV.

A key oil expert is kidnapped in broad daylight. His assistant disappears, and his companys board chairman receives word that he is to negotiate with a liberation army in the tiny oil emirate where Oilco has the sole concession to insure their safe return.

Flint is tapped to be the negotiator for this tricky assignment, and the complications he encounters include foreign intrigue, romance, organized crime and a case of switched

identity.

The telecast is action-packed from start to finish as the resourceful Flint must negotiate his own release from the revolutionary group, BESLA; engage in a potentially deadly archery contest risking the life of the captured oil executive, and break this convoluted and treacherous case.

Ray Danton stars as Our man Flint. Guest starring are Sharon Acker, Lawrence Dane, Donnelly Rhodes, Gay Rowan, Franz Russell and Linda

C/vf* Aft cpn

others in the cast include: Susan Sullivan, Linda Woods, Guy Robinson, Joe Salas, Rex Owen, Spud Nicholson, Lon Katzman and Dennis Kelli.

ON THE VICE DETAIL - Robert Forster (1) and DavW Sneflberg star as a vice sqpiad team in the Police Story ^^IceTime, Tuesday, March 8 (10-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

James Brolin To Star In Trapped

A man trapped after hours in a dqiartment store that is patrolled by vicious guard dogs must devise ingenious ways to outwit them and make his way to safety in Trapped, the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, March 8, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

James Brolin, who played Dr. Kiley on Marcus Welby, M.D., stars as Chuck Brenner, the man trapped in the store, with Susan Clark as his ex-wife, Elaine, and Earl Holliman as her new husband, David Moore. Robert Hooks plays Sgt. Connau^t, a police officer whose 1m^ is sought in finding Chuck, and Tammy Harrington plays Carrie, the daughter of Chuck and Elaine.

After telling Elaine and Carrie that hell meet them at the airport after he buys a diril for the girl, Ciiuck is mugged and left unconscious in a d^artment store rest room. When he comes to, he discovers that the place is closed and guarded by trained killer dogs. Once the dogs catch Ciiucks scent he becomes their prey- .

It becomes a race against time as C!huck, having been bitten by one of the dogs, finds himself cornered by anther and nearing unconsciousness.

Althou^ viewers will see iMily six guard dogs during the film, ten were actually used. A certain dog can perform a given trick or

Because of The Energy Crisis, We're doing our Share to Conserve...

We will be Closed on Mondays.

New Hours:

Tuesday thru Saturday GOOD

11:00A.M.to6:00P.M. th.NGS

The Mushroom^

318 Evans A/\all ^

752-3815 **0041 GltEMV'V^''

Across from Coffman's

stunt but cannot do another with the same ease. Most of the stunts were ckMie by two key Doberman Pinschers, Hans and Caesar, with four additional look-alike pooches to fill in.

If the two white German Shqiards in Trapped look faniiliar, they indeed are. The dogs, Blanco and Snow, are the same ones used in the Longstreet series on TV, which starred James Fran-ciscus. They played the seeing eye dog. Pax (doubling each other).

SOMETHING NEW FOR ROGERS

For the first time since his college days at Princeton, Wayne Rogers, formerly a cast member of M*A*S*H, is dancing. Waynes busily pr^aring for his guest stint on Mitzi Gaynors upcoming TV special which airs on CBS-TV March 29.

MIMIEUX SIGNS FOR NBCWESTERN

Yvette Mimieux has been signed to star with Gil Gerrard in The Busters, a 90-minute NBC pilot and potential hour series.

The Game Has No Rules

Its a game without any rules, and the stakes run as high as world peace and mens lives. Christopher Jones and Ralph Richardson star with Pia Deger-mark in The Looking Glass War, John Le Carres tense novel of international intrigue, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, March 10, at 12:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Security chief Lecleric is a behind-the-desk intelligence man whose fondest memories are of the dangerous days of World War II. Discovering that the Russians are secreting a rocket in an East German city, Leclerc decides to send Leiser, a wild young Polish defector, to investigate a dangerous mission that ^arks a deadly game of world espionage.

Leiser gets into East Germany without difficulty, believing hes his own man on the assignment. But actually hes a closely watched pawn, the playing piece for both sides.

Richardson wrtrays Leclerc, and Jones is Leiser.

imiss onna

BRIGHT BLAZER

Truly a costume to herald the new season. Washable polyester, the striped blazer tops an off-white dress with rayon scarf. Red/off-white jacket with red scarf, pink/off-white with pink scarf, sizes 6-16.

C. ^EBER FORBES

Evfts Mll DowntoMfn Greenville Plenty of Perking At Our Back Door - 72 Spaces

Open9:30A.AA. 5:38 P.M.

Give Yourself A Tax Break...

Ifyouarereceii^ funds from a Terminated Pension Plan. Contact First Federal about a rollover Individual Retirement Account.

Call one of our officers and let them tell you hc.v you can retire on money you used to pay in taxes.

F/RS r I'RDhRM-

.".Iff i- -v'C *

Noiv serving rn,, p,,, Count. Are.) A tn Oft.iei. in Gree

t U lUl

This Week's Moies

SUNDAY. MARCH 6 1:30 p.m. (9) The Omegans: Passage West: Louis Foster (1951)

4:45 (5) The Gazebo: Glenn Ford (1960)

8:00 (6,7) McOoud: London Bridges;

Dennis Weaver, Jack Cassidy 9:00 (3W,5,12) The Gambler: James Caan, Laurie Hutton 11:15 (9) On The Do*le: Danny Kaye, Dana Wynter 11:30 (6) Flainingo Road: Joan Crawford, David Brian (1949)

(11) Soul to Soul; Roberta Flack, Wilson Pickett (1971)

MONDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Hie Wind and The Lion: Sean Connery, Candice Bergen (1975)

12:30 (3N,9,11) Hie Magician: BUI Bixby, Barry Sullivan (1973) TUESDAY, MARCH 8 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Trapped: James Brolin. Susan Clark (1973) (3W,5,12) Our Man Flint; Dead on Target: James Cobum, Sharon Clark (1973)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 8:00 p.m. (6) Countdown; James Caan. Joanne Moore (1968)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mr. Majestyk: Charles Bronson

11:30 (3N,9,11) Day of the EvU Gun:

Glenn Ford, Dean Jagger (1968)

222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

) Large Selection Of

T-Shirts

In All The

Spring Colors.

Visit Us, Please.

Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Accepted.

12:30 (3W,5,12) Hie Last Bride of Salem: Lois Nettleton, Bradford Dillman.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10 12:30 a.m. (3N.9.11) The Looking Glas War: Christopher Jones, Ralph Ridiardson (1969)

FRIDAY, MARCH 11 9:00 (3W,5,12) Lets Scare Jessica To Death; Zohra Lampert, Barton Havman(1971)

11:30 (3N) Hie Night Hiey Raided Minskys: Jason Robards (1960)

(5) The Tingler: Vincent Price, Judith Evdyn

(9) Ben: Lee Harcourt Montgomery, Joseph Campanella (11) Divorce His: Ridiard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor (1973)

12:30 (3W) Murder Once Removed; John Forsythe, Barbara Bain (1971)

SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1:30 pjn. (3W) Shoot Loud, Louder, I Dont Understand: Marcello Mastroianni (1966)

2:00 (3N) Visit To A SmaQ Planet; Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman (1960)

(5) For The First Time: Mario Tanza (1959)

8:00 (6.7) Mean Street; Robert Deniro, Harvey Keithel (1973)

11:00 (6) Mr. Lucky: Caiy Grant, LaraineDay 11:30 (3N) The Horse Soldiers; John Wayne (1957)

The Gambler Airs

James Caan stars as a college teacher whose compulsive gambling seems to satisfy him only when hes losing, in The Gambler, a modeni drama of a driven man, wiiich makes its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie March 6,9 to 11:15 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Lauren Hutton, Paul Sorvino, Morris Camovsky, Jac(]ueline Brooks and Burt Young (currently a star of Rocky) are also starred in The Gambler, with Antonio Fargas now Huggy Bear in Starsky and Hutch in a featured role.

Axel Freed (James Caan) boldly loses $44,000 that he doesnt have in an illegal casino in New York, and the owners want to know what hes going to

do about it. First, he askes his -mother (Jacqueline Brooks) for a loan. When she refuses to give him an immediate answer he turns to a loan shark, but the gangsters method of odlecting payment scares him away quickly.

When Axel then explains to his mother that his situation is more than embarrassing it could be deadly she gives him the full $44,000 and he promises never to gamble again.

He has lied. Compulsive as ever, he flies to Las Vegas with his girlfriend (Lauren Hutton), hits a hot streak and builds the money into a tidy sum and then loses it all betting on football games as soon as he returns home.

BULLY FOR TEDDY-Secretary of State John Hay (John Huston, cento) referees as President Tedfty Roosevelt (Brian Keith, right) takes on a spaning partner, though he must soon return to the proMnn of rescuing an American woman

kidnapped in Morocco in "The Wind and the Lion, an adveiRiffe drama airb^ as Uie NBC Monday Night Movie, March 7 (9-11:15p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Wind And The Lion

--------r Jsive gambler, and Lauren Hutton

___________, and fascinating, girlfriend, in The GamUer,

a wtHid toevii^ prontoe airing as the ABC Sunday Nidt Movie, March 6 (9-11:15 pjn.) on ABC-TV.

Off

-Ceriificate-

H.OO off

Rotate-Alignment-Balance

b. Rotate All Four Tires and Spare If Desired B. Spin Ba lance All Four Tires Correct Air Pressure . B. Align Front End Inspect All Parts & Set Caster, Camber,| oe.

Road Test To Assure Accuracy.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

HES A WRITER, T(X) Steve Carlson, a regular on The Young and the Restless, is making final revisions on a theatrical film script, his first.

The Wind and the Lion is ar adventure drama which will aii on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 7, 9 to 11:15 p.m., on NBC-TV. Sean Connery, Candice Bergen, Brian Keith and John Huston star.

The film is a sweq)ing, handsomely scaled and thoroughly exhilarating return to the old-fashioned entertainment ^)ec-tacular, fusing epic adventure, admirable rivalires, breathtaking battles and romantic heroism with a contemporary ear for humor and a remarkable sense of perspective. Basing his movie on an actual but little known historical incident President Theodore Roosevelts diplomats family being held for ransom by a local desert chieftain writer-director John Milius has fictionalized the footnote into a multidimensional tapestry ranging from the pragmatism of world politics to the elemental relationship between a proud warrior and an equally proud woman.

Connery portrays Raisuli, a powerful desert chieftain who succeeds in his kidnapping plot and then proceeds to communicate his demands to the American President. As the kidnapped family and the government of Morocco wait for a decision, Raisuli and Roosevelt (Keith) cautiously size each other up.

The widow, Eden Pedacaris (Bergen), stiffly cautions the brash leader that her country will never respond weakly to such a challenge. Roosevelt. (mi

Titled The House, it will be filmed later this Spring.

the other hand, has seized upon the incident as a perfect campaign issue, and, in a spirit of adventure, has prepared a highly publicized Marine invasion to free the family, despite the worried appeals of his Secretary of State, John Hay (Huston).

As the fiercely virtuous chieftain, Connery gives one of his finest performances to date and his interaction with Ms. Bergens well-played prim tou^ness is excellent. Keiths Roosevelt, whether vigorously extolling the all-American virtues of the grizzly bear or coldbloodedly conniving to exploit the Moroccan situation, is a fascinating creation, putting enviable brashness into what wuld have been a stock caricature.

Every technical resource of visual scope and sound is used in The Wind and the Lion, providing prime evidence that the

theatrical film expaience will never find itself obsolete.

BUY OR RENT

OVER 400,000 Health Care Items

We have or have access to over 400,000 Health Care Items and we can sell or rent most of them directly to the individual for home health care. Come by and see our showroom.

Southern Hospital Supply G>.

lOth L Reilroad Sta.

OpRoaite Siwrwtn wuitom.

PX>. Box m Groenville M.C. 27B34 Phono 7S^47S7

R Hour: ,

W Phone 756-S244 -* Moo.-Fri -I Saturday

320 W. HWY. 24 BY-PASS GREENVILLE !

Exclusive Dealer For J.O. Pollack Fraternity Sorority Jewelry

Floyd G. Robinsons JeweleFs

Floyd and Mike Robinson Licensed Watchmakers

407 Evans AAall-0>wntown Greenville 758 2452

a GreenvilleS Only Seiko Headquarters a Timex Repair Center

a 100's of Batteries To Fit All Makes Of Electric Watches.

. Kenneth Wilson-Saiesman.

SEE SPECTACULAR

CARPET

BUYS

In Our Full Page Color Advertisement In Today's Edition Of The Doily Reflector!

INTERNATIONAL CARPET, INC.

1806 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

W t(hus(lay

Th* Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AAarch , W77-TV-7

yiiUilVelson Stars In Thriller

6:00 p.m. (tflAlDNewf (3W,5,12) News

(8.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,f,ll) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (13) Emergency One (2S)Rebqp

7;00(3N)utwwits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) Corner Pyle

(6) Bewitdied (7) Adam 12 (9) Truth or Consequences (IDMylhreeSons

(25) General AsaeodUy Today 7:30 (4)|100.000 Name That Tune (3W,5)Adaml2

(6) BeveriyHUlbilUes

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) Match Game

(11) PrkeisRi^

(12) TO TeU die Truth (25) Once Upon A Classic

WE RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US!

#GREENVILLE

810 E. lOTH ST. 2905 E. lOTH ST.

AYDEN

GRIFTON

WINTERVILLE

STOP

GO R

FOODS

HOUSE HEEDS PAINTING?

Before you paint, call us for information on the advantages of re-sidingand insulating your home with vinyl siding,. Why not end your exterior maintenarKe problems once and for all i

S:00 (3N All) Good Times: Story line to be announced.

(3W,S,12) Bkudc Woman: Beyond the Call Jaime seeks to befriend the hostile Eurasian daughter of a Vietnam veteran, who has not i^xiken since the death of her mother. (60 min)

(6) Wednesday Ni^t Movie:

Countdown James Caan, Joanne Mo(Me, Story of real-life trials and concerns of American astronauts, their wives, co-workers.

(7) Chizxiy Adams: Howdy-Do, Im Mad Jack Grizzly Adams believes that his friend. Mad Jack, has drowned and in flashbacks recalls the details of their meeting and the early days they spent together. (60 min)

(25) Nova: The Pill for the People A documentary history of the development of the birth control pill. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jacksons: Special guest (Georgia Engel joins the Jackson Family tonight.

8:57 (6,7) NBC NEWS UPDATE: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) NEWSBREAK: With Correspondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Movie: Mr. Majestyke Charles Bronson stars as Majestyk, a farmer who defies the mob by giving work on his farm to the neediest, when the syndicate has handpicked the workers it wants, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Klly Graham Crusade (5,12) Baretta: Think Mink When two old geezers, who are neighbors of Tonys ^ involved in a mink coat heist, Tony must not only protect them from the gangsters who want the coats but from prosecution as well. (60 min)

(6) O>0 9iarkey: Sharkey the Marriage (Counselor Fireworks are the result of bachelor Sharkeys attempts to resolve the marital problems of one of his recruits.

(7) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min) (25) Great Performances: CUldhood: Possessions Widow Cassie has three boys to bring up and only one, Tom, is earning. (60 min)

9:30 (7) McLean Stevenson Show: Strangers in the Night Mac and Peggy are forced to flee to a motel when their plans for a quiet anniversary ceiebration - alone -are ruined by a couple from son Allans commune.

10:00 (3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: 1 Will Be Remembered Ida Lupino guest stars as a movie queen who hires Charlies three gorgeous sleuths to find out who is trying to drive her insane just as she is about to make a big comeback. (60 min) (6,7) Tales the Unexpected: A Hand for Sonny Blue Rick Nelsim plays a major league pitcher who successfully undergoes a hand transplant operation, then discovers that the new limb has a life of its own. Janice Lynde guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Scenes From a Mairiage: "In-nocrace and Panic Liv Ullmann aixl Erland Josephson star in Ingmar Bergmans original, six-part television study of marriage and interpersonal relationships conceived for Swedish television.

RICK NELSON stars as a big league baseball pitcher win loses his hand in an accident in A Hand For Sonny Blue airing on Tales of ttie Unexpected, Wednesday, March 9 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Engel Visits The Jacksons

MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th Street

(919) 758-0404

(^rgia Engel displays her dancing abUity, alMJg with her considerable comedy skills, when she guest stars with the Jackson family on The Jacksons, Wednesday, March 9,8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss Engel, who plays (Jeorgette Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, sings and dances with Michael, Marlon and Jackie Jackson and the Jackson Dancers in a production

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Anyone For Temyson

11:30 (3N.9.U) CSS Late Show: Day of the Evil Gun Glenn Ford and Arthur Kennedy. A western drama revolving around two men who vie for a kidnapped woman. Although bitter enemies, the men have no choice but to t^ to save her from the Indians, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: A Deadly Image Lt. Ryker takes a paternal interest in a naive 18-year-old arrested for soliciting, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Joan Rivers is guest host.

(25)Si0iOff

12:30 (3WA12) Wednesday Mystoy of the Week: The Last Bride of Salem Lois Nettleton and Bradford Dillman star in this story about a contemporary young couple, their eight-year-old daughter and their fi^t against death and evil possession, (repeat, 90 min)

-SALE-

Savings Up To

50%

Rick Nelson stars in A Hand for Sonny Blue, chilling dramatic segment <rf the new, hour-long anthology series, Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected, airing Wednesday, March 9 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

The pf^ular young star will be seen as a big league baseball pitcher who loses his hand in an automobile accident. A doctor who has developed a revolu-Utmary traniqilant process come to his rescue and the operation is an apparent success. Or at least it seems that way until the new iqipendage takes on the sinister life of its former owner, a smalltime thug and killer. The suspense builds inexorably toward on inevitable moment of terror.

Rick Nelson rose to fame and

number, One. She also plays an improbable spy in a comedy s|etch involving Marlon and his brothers, and appears in a variety of blackouts.

The Jackson brothers opening number is Sugar Daddy. Later, they are joined by sisters Rebie, LaToya and Janet and the Jackson Dancers for a medley of Cisco Kid and I Shot the Sheriff.

Janet and Randy Jackson offer their version of a Fonzie and Pinky Tuscadero encounter, with Rock Around the Clock as the musical theme.

The brothers close with I Am Love, and the entire family offers their concluding theme, Ill Be There.

THE ANGELS TO RECORD?

Recording company executive Don Costa has approached the Angels, Farrah Fawcett- Majors, Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson, about recording individual records, plus a trio album.

KINTE PRODUCTION FIRM Alex Haley has formed the Kinte Corp. for motion picture and TV production. The first project for the company is a double LP, which recounts Haleys researi:h for Roots.

Syndicate After Him

Charles Bronson stars as one man who goes his own way against the syndicate and finds its retaliation fast and brutal, in the rapid-fire thriller Mr. Majestyk, airing as The CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movie March 9, from 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Bronson is Majestyk, an ex-c(Mi who buys a melon farm out West a.d is trying very hard to get his cn^ to market with or without the help of the local Cesar Chavez-oriented workers. Jailed for beating up a young punk who had tried to force him to hire winos, Majestyk meets up with a Mafia hit-man, A1 Let-tiere (Frank Renda), and when Lettieres confederates attempt a rescue, Majestyk winds up with Lettiere in tow instead. He then tries to make a deal with the police but Lettiere gets away, vowing revenge.

Once out of jail, Majestyk finds to his dismay that the mob is retaliating by scaring all the workers off the.farm in an attempt to destory Majestyk and his crops.

Finally, Majestyk is compelled to sow the seeds of the mobs destruction.

Linda Cristal adds a note of vivacity to the film in her portrayal of Nancy Chavez, a Chicago farm worker who throws over all of her union ideals when she sees Majestyks strength in standing strong against the syndicate.

became the object of teen-age adulation on his parents TV series, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. The furor he engendered was increased when he became one of the most pc^ular recording stars, with one hit following another in staccato fashion, including Im a Travelin Man and Hello, Mary Lou. The proud possessor of 11 gold singles, it is estimated that Nelsons records have sold in the 70-million neighborhood.

A Hand for Sonny Blue was directed by Curtis Harrington, whose big screen credits include such chillers as Whats the Matter with Helen? and Who Slew Auntie Roo?

In addition to Nelson, the cast includes Janice Lynde, Carl Weathers (currently featured in Rocky), Alfred Ryder and Paul Cavonis.

Miss Lynde is a former cast member of the popular daytime serial, The Young and the ResUess.

BUGGED?.^ ,

Call US for anew secret service

v\ V \ \ I 1 I / /

ODORFRS . cwtool!

^//////J\\\W\'

Most professional strcngih pnsi c-iJi's a bad smcn thai s offcns.vc jn-j unn.Tos' snrrei .S FICAM .nsccttr-i.' I-

y.f prnvidCsr*!.-'vC icirg

housi hotrt pc-is

Call us tot an .nsp''CtOo ,jnd nst.n' v. V. kill me bugs without loav.ng n-'Ha!.' .; '

Cali 752-5175

NCT'n)

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner Dickinson Ave.

& Clark St.

752-2133

CARPET BINDING

You Wanted It Today? . Ha! Ha! Ha!

If you've had this happen to you, bring your rugs and room size carpets to us. We offer 1 Day Binding Service

KJkttekurt S^loor Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756 2747

TV-Th Dally Rflctor, Grnvllte. N.C.Sunday, March 6, rm

Thursday E\eiiin^

:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Nein (3W,5,12) News (0,7) News (35)Zn

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (SW.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Emm^encyOne (25) Engineering Review 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Buncti

(5) Corner Pyle

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth (H-Consequences (11) Sellinof Jamie, Part n (25) Cieneral AssemUy 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W,5)Adaml2

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Mu^c (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tdl the Truth

(25) Governors Press Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Ben becomes a high-powered used-car salesman working for his girlfriend's father and, at the same time, Oliviaa and John attempt to sell Sheriff Ep Bridges on the idea of marrying an old flame who has come to visit him. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Wdcome Back, Kotter: Story line to be announced.

(6) Fantastic Jotmey: A Dream of Conquest Varian, Dr. Walters, Scott and Liana encounter some soldiers from an alien race who are plotting to take over other time ^heres by force. (60 min)

(7) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)

Pitt Plaza Hardware And Garden Center

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-4055

Complete Line of Hardware and Garden Supplies

Hours; I0A.M.-9P.M. Aton.-Sat. Russel Smith, Owner

(25) Firing Ltaie

8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats H^ipening:

Whats Wrong with Raj When Mama and Raj discover that Dee is breaking into his bureau drawer to read his private journal they plot to make her change her ways.

8:57 (6,7) NBC NEWS UPDATE: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) NEWSBREAK: With Ckirrespondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS ^tecial: A Circle of ChUdren Starring Jane Alexander and Rachael Roberts. The story concerns an affluent suburbanite who takes on a new and demanding challenge as a volunteer at a school for emotionally disturbed children when her structured life style, stale marriage, and news independent college-age daughter no longer provide fulfillment. (2hrs)

(3W) BUly Graham Crusade (5,12) Buey Miller: Story line to be announced.

(6,7) NBCS Best Sdlm: The Rhinemann Exchange Stephen Collins. Lauren Hutton and Jose Ferrer star in this adaptation of Robert Ludlums novel of international double-dealing and intrigue during WW II. In the premiere episode, an American engineer with experience in espionage is recruited to arrange the top secret transfer of scientific data from German agents of U.S. intelligence. (2hrs)

(25) Classic Theatre: Paradise Restored John Neville plays John Milton in this dramatizatkm of the poets later years and the personal triumphs and defeats that lie behind his epic poem Paradise Lost.

9:30 (5,12) Tony Randall Show: Case: The People Speak Judge Franklin challenges Judge Samuel Barnett, a veteran of 32 years on the bench, for election as Siq>erior Court Judge.

10:00 (3W,5) Ihe Sentry Cdlectk Presents Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme From This Mcmient On... Cole Porter: Steve and Eydie salute Cole Porter and his music, joined by guest stars Bob Hope, Ethel Merman, Natalia Markarova and the Swingle Singers. (60 min) (12) Medical Cmta

10:30 (25) Woman

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather,!

Ranger

Florsheim(!) tucks a tiny pillow under the arch

RANGER

Who gives so much anentlon to little things? Little things like supple, rich leathers, meticulous craftsmanship, and that all important how-it feels on the foot - All those little things that make all the difference In the Rambler collection by Florsheim. Camel, Sizes: 5Vi to 11. AA, B, C Widths.

Qualify

Service

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville On The Mall Open Daily 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

Ihe Sentiy CoUectioo Presents Steve Lawrence and Eyctte Gorme From This MfHoent On...C(rie Porter, an iKNir of qiarid-ing song and dance hosted the multi award-winning intema-ilar duo, whidi airs Tlnirday, March 10 (10-11 p.m.)

Lawrence, Gorme Perform Together

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Death in Not a Passing Grade Telly Savalas. A series of burglaries is a puzzle for Kojak because the clues contain per-

The Sentry Collection Presents Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme From This Moment On.. Cole Porter, an hour-long ^recial of ^arkling song and dance hosted by the multiaward-winning, intematioally popular duo, ^ air Thursday, March 10,10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Special guest star Bob Hope, Ethel Merman, ballerina Natalie Makarova and the Swingle Singers II will join Steve and Eydie for the spectacular musical tribute to one of Americas greatest composers,

sonal items of his. (repeat 60 rmn) (3W,5,12) Thursday Night ^ial: Tte Geraldo Rivera Prc^am Topic To Be Announced.

(6,7) Tonight Show: Alan King is guest host.

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Uteaw: The Looking Glass War Christi^her Jones and Ralph Richardson. The tense drama of international intrigue revolves around a mission that ^arks off an enormous game of world espionage, (repeat, 2hrs)

SKELTON AT CARNEGIE HALL Red Skelton will give two concert performances March 12, at Carnegie Hall.

Skelton, who describes his program as verbal mime, will be accompanied by a 17-piece orchestra and will conduct some of his won compositions.

Cole Porter.

The program ^ans the full plectrum of Porters compositions ranging from the songs he wrote for his alma maters (Yale) glee club to hits (or the Broadway stage, such as Its De-Lovely, I Love Paris, Night and Day and From This Moment on. Steve and Eydie and their guests vibrantly recdl the music that has and still continues to delict theatre, movie, television and radio audiences.

The show is a warm, personal tribute, with such moments as Bob Hope and Ethel Merman singing songs they performed together in a Cole Porter Broadway show, Red, Hot and Blue; Natalia Makarova performing to music from Can-Can, in^ired by Porters experiences while living in Paris; and the Swingle Singers II joing Steve and Eydie for a deli^tful medley of some of Porters best known songs.

In the world of music, where singers are often heard today and gone tomorrow, Steve Lawrence and his wife Eydie (Jorme are unusual. TTiey arrived on the singing scie a number of years ago, rose to the top of their profession and have stayed there.

In addition to natural talent, Lawrence and Miss Gorme have veteran track records from the earlier days of television they both appeared wi the Tonight Show live taking their lessons and learning their trade in frcxit of millions of viewers.

400WEST lOttl STREET GREENVILLE

Arnett Harris 758-4054

LIFEHEALTH-HOME AUTOBUSINESS

Nationwide is on your side

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

I Pikes Peeks |

^ ByCharliePike,

TV Sbowthne Staff Writer

ij: HOLLYWOOD Productkm on Charlies Angels is $

c(Hi4>leted for the season, but not without leaving Jaclyn Smith a bruise to remember the successful first seasm. Jaclyn was accidoitally struck in the nose with a piece of x

board being carried by a member of the shows crew. She was not seriously hurt but was momentarily stunned and x

was bruised for the last few days of filming.

Vic Trayback, the persmiable veteran actor who plays jij

; the diner owner on TVS Alice, splurged with some of

i; his earnings and bought himself a new Cadillac Seville, S

I*: only to have it stolen while it was paiked in fnmt of a

:j Sunset Boulevard restaurant. And Vic had allowed extra g

ji; time to find the parking space in order to avoid a scratch V

or dent in the parking lot. ij Interestingly, Linda Evans, who is now co-starring in

j; The Hunter and who qient four years on Big Valley, ;j

was offered the role as TVs Bionic Woman when the j|

ij character was introduced on Six Million Dollar Man. j:

ji She was approached for the role by none other than Lee ij

j: Majors, whom she worked with on Valley. Because Lin- j:

ij da was just reactivating her career after a divorce, she ij

ji decided not to acc^t Lees offer. ij

ii: Perhaps not surprisingly, Farrah Fawcett-Majors has j|

ij more than a dozen tamis outfits shes been given during ij

:jj the past year that shes never worn. In fact, most of them ij

j: still have their labels on them. Because of the very sue- j:

ij cess thats brou^t her the outfits not to ^)eak of a lon^ ij

ji list of film role offers shes not had time to indulge in ij

ij her favorite recreational pasttime. j:

>: No less than three book publishers are seeking Telly ^

iij Savalas cooperation in publishing his biography. Tellys

ij contemplating each of the offers before making a deci- ^

^i Sion. ^

Look for Roz Kelly to star in her own series pilot befme ?

ij next Fall, and (krnt be the least bit surprised if ABC Iniys ij

it. Though she has no regular TV role, her aiqiearances on j; HaKiy Days and Blanskys Beauties as Pinky 5

ij Tuscaderoomtinues to bring her as much as 1,000 fan let- ji

ij ters a week. jj

She Always Knew

The minute I walked in, I knew thats what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.

Thats how author Mary Mac-Cracken recalls her initiation into ihe very special world of a group of very special children. And thats how actress Jane Alexander plays the opening scene of A Circle of (aijldren, a drama that translates Ms.^ MacCrackens real-life teaching experiences as described in her book of the same title, into poignant dramatic form for the TV screen. The drama will air Thursday, March 10,9 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Ms. Alexander is teacher-author MacCrackens dramatized alter-ego an affluent Junior Leaguer who visits a school for emotionally disturbed children and suddenly realized tteres a void in her smooth suburban life.

She fills this void, as Ms. Mac-Oacken did;* by working as a volunteer teacher. And although the drama of her fulfillment is an integral part of A Circle of Oiildren, the greater drama is her battle to free the children

from their heart-wrenching disorders the six year old ^rijo wont walk, the youngster who rocks, rocks, rocks for hours on end, the boy whose speech is rapid-fire unintelligible gob-bledegook.

Hot Holidays

-Caribbean Islands-

BMibadagtnpetli^beautlU Vtgtalttoi-Sarny ad ^oriom Bidanmlutadbi^

Go for I week, less titan tXC per person. Your vacation it impartant to you end M lae.

Charge It an lo your American Express

Q Quixote Travels.Inc

SWCManche.

Greenville, N.Cims Phone (fit) 7SI-34M

HOMELITE

CHAIN SAWS

HOMELITE saw prices start as low as

HOMELITE E-Z AUTOMATIC o Automatic bar and chain oiling

Simplex starting

Large fuel and oil capacities

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

iiiiiiiiifiiiiiaiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiinsruiii

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, ASarchS, 1977

Sc^y Movie Presented on ABC

6;00p.m. (3N,9.11) News (3W.5.12) News

(6.7) News (25)Studk>See

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News I (3W,5) ABC News ? (6,7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Making It Comt ' 7:00(3N)Cros8wtts (3W) Billy Grabam

(5) Goroo'Pyle

(6) Bewitched I (7)AdamU

(9) Tndh or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) General Aasmnhty Tills Week ' 7:30 (3N) Tackle Bw (3W,5)Adaml2

(6) Beverly HQlbUlies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Let's Make a Deal

(11) NameThatTune

(12) To TeU the Truth

' (25) Consumer Siwvlval Kit

8:00 (3N,9,11) Code R: Its the 4th of July weekend and the islands population is increased by a seemingly abandoned child who falls into an open well, and a visiting yacht owner whose disregard far local law causes a dangerous fire on the island. (60min)

(3W,5,12) Doony and Marie: Guests are Lome Greene, Ruth Buzzi and Robert Hegyes, of Welcome Back,

Kotter.(60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Funny, You Dont Look It Freds search for his own roots leads him to a shady genealogical research outfit that tells him that he is both Jewish and a descendant of King Sdomon. (25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Story line to be announced.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC NEWS UPDATE: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) NEWSBREAK: With Correspondoit Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight are David Steinberg, Shields and Yamell and special guest Tina Turner. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Lets Scare Jessica To Death Zohra Lampert and Kevin OConnor. Eerie voices from a graveyard and haunting memories of a young woman who may have been a vampire in New England 100 years ago assault the sanity of a woman recovering from a nervous t breakdown.(repeat, 2 hrs)

(6) Rockford Files: To Protect and Serve An overly enthusiastic police buff simultaneously maligns the reputation of Det, Becker and jeopardizes Rockfords efforts to protect the life of the girifriend of an underworld lawyer. (60 min)

(7) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min) (25)AgraoskyatLarge

9:30 (25) Americana: A Thirst in the Garden The look at Texas fertile lower Rk) Grande Valley examines why, in one of the worlds most productive areas, the farm workm do i not have clean water.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Hunter: While posing as a professional killer who is about to carry out a hit assignment in San Diego, Calif., secret agent Jim Hunter is startled suddenly to discover that he, himself, appears to be the target of mi assassin. (60 min)

(6.7) (juincy: Hit and Run at Dannys Following a hit-and-run accident in front of Dannys Place injuring a football player, which could mean financial ruin for bar owner Danny Tovo, (Juincys prob-

I ing uncovers a complicated case in-i volving Federal agents and the i mob. (60 min)

NEEDLECRAFT

Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1033

Our Hours: AAonday-Friday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Saturday 9:30 AAA.-1:30 P.M.

Eerie voices that offer an invitation to a graveyard, legends of a long-ago vampire in Connecticut, a strange and moody young girl who lo(^ exactly like a 100-year-oid (rfiot(^aph and a dead body that appears and disappears for no apparent reasm all surround a terrified woman who is fighting desperatdy for her sanity a fight she seems to be losing in Lets Scare Jessica to Death, the ABC Friday Nit Movie March 11, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Directed by John Hancock, Lets Scare Jessica to Death was filmed entirdy in New En^and with Broadway star Zohra Lampal in the title role as a young woman who goes to a remote country farmhouse to recuperate after suffering a severe nervous breakdown.

When Jessica moves with ho: husband, DuncanfBarton Heyman), and his friend. Woody (Kevin OCJiMmor), to Uie farmhouse they find it already occupied by Emily (Mariclaire Costello), whom they invite to stay on.

Voices that seem to come from a nearby ^aveyard haunt Jessica, feelings of jealousy plague her when she looks at the younger Emily, and stwies of a long-dead vampire idio is ^ 1 said to haunt the house, do

sweethearts

(25) Documentary Showcase:

Counterpoint The life of U-2 Spy Francis Gary Powers and a Soviet ^y is contrasted.

11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatho-.i^nrts

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: The Night TTiey Raided Minskys Jason Robards and Elliott Gould star.

(3W,12) S.WAT.: Ordeal Hondo and a talkative dope dealor marked for execution are stranded in rugged terrain after surviving the crash of a sabotaged bdicopter. (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Chiller Tlieatre: The Tingler Vincent Price. Juvoiile horror-fantasy is fun on its own tmns as Price discovers nerve in ^ine that controls fright emotion. ^

(8,7) Tooi^ Show: Gabe Kaplan is guest host.

(9) CBS Late Show; Ben Lee Har-court Montgomery and Joseph Campanula. When an army of rats, led by one named Ben, attacks and kills their trainer, panic ^reads throughout Los Angeles, as the pdice try to hunt down the rodents, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(11) Late Movie: Divorce His Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor.

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (12) Sammy and Compuy 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.

(HuMtly voices beckon Zohra Lampert to a deserted cemetery where unimagiiiaUe terrw awaits ber in Lrts Scare Jessica to Death, a

modon hontM fllm airing as the ABC Friday Night Movie, March 11 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Francis cus Is Philosophical

Marry

She thought he was kind of cute a little Ivy League, square-looking and he thou^t she was the All-American type but not really too attractive. They formed these (pinions of one another when both were enrolled in a drama class, and today theyre cfmsidered to be Hollywoods married sweethearts.

Gr^ Mullavey is the guy whos a little Ivy League, and Meredith MacRae is the All-American gal, and their marriage is nothing at all like the (me Gregs TV counterpart, Tom Hartman, struggles )vith in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.

Now into their seventh year of marriage, they both have booming careers, are in the process of redecorating their home, raising their daughter Allison not (juiet three and are into about a hundred other projects.

As a couple, they are in c<ms-tant demand for game show appearances and guest ^rts on talk shows. They starred in a Houston stock company production of ITie Fantasticks and even auditioned for a Broadway version of Elmer Gantry.

Unlike so many of their c(m-temporaries, who are de^rate-ly trying to make their mar-raiges work and screaming about too much togetherness, this couple seek more time together.

TTie demands that Gregs role as Tom Hartman makes on his time presented a real challenge to Meredith. At first she was baf-fll, but then gave in to her creative outlets during the hours after Allison has gone to bed and Greg is learning his lines. She began putting her ideas on paper, and has now written two documentaries on women. I also have come iq> with several fantastic ideas for screeiqilays, she exclaims.

Meredith best sums up the offscreen marriage of Mary Hartmans husbands with, Our marriage gets better all the time.

Jessicas vague fears become screaming panic when she discovers the dead body of a neighboronly to have the body disappear before she can bring her husband to (xmfirm the discovery.

That discovery is only the first of a series of events that could topple the soundest mind, events that seem calculated to scare Jessica.

At this stage of his life, actor James Franciscus seems easygoing and sdf-assured. He has experienced successes and disappointments in a career that goes back more than two decades. And he has learned to ac^t both the good and the bad philos(^hical]y.

Im a survivor, he says, with a grin. I dont waste my time worrying because Ive discovered over the years that,

Rhinemann Exchange Airs On Best Sellers

St^hen Collins and Lauren Hutton head an all-star cast in the TV adaptation of The .Rhinemann Exchange, Robert Ludlums gripping novd of wartime e^ionage and double- dealing which will be a five-hour presentati(Hi on NBCs Best Sellers premiering Thursday, March 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Collins portrays David Spaulding, a U.S. intelligence agent who is sent to Argentina where be is to make contact with German agents, and Hutton plays Leslie Jenner Hawkehood, a widowed, childhood friend with whom he is having an affair.

Others in the cast are Pedro Armendairz as Lt. Funes, Rene Auberjonois as Dr. Lyons, Claude Akins as Kendall, Len Berman as Asher Feld, Bo Brun-din as Stoltz, Vince Edwards as General Swanson, Jose Ferrer as Rhinemann, Larry Hagan as Colonel Pace. Werner Klemperer as Altumuller, John HusUm as Ambassador Granville, Roddy McDowall as Bobby Ballard, Trida Nobel as Irene, William Prince as Alex Spaulding, Jeremy Kemp as Geoffrey Moore, and Ben Wri^t asDr. Azevedo.

After his fathers death, David Spaidding acceded to the request of Col. Pace to join the U.S. Army Intelligence in the early days

of Worid War II. Spauldings for-mibable reputation was made by aiding escaping airmen and scientists in the Pyreness. His engii^ring background and spy training are required for the task of supervising an unusual exchange; frightened German intelligence officers need in-dustrail diamonds for the rocket launching sites at Peenemude, and U.S. aircraft industrialists need hi^-altitude gyroscope plans to cover their lies about having developed one themselves. Spaulding goes to Argentina.

He believes he is supervising only the ac(]uisition of the pyroscope plans, and he doesnt know of U.S. General Swansons complicity with venal tycoons.

Spaulding is puzzled by attempts on his life, and suspects the Gestapos and Leslie Hawkwood, a widow and childhood friend, hes having an affair with.

During a meeting Spaulding ^rts Geoffrey Moore, and Allied agent with wliom he worked in Spain, and he begins to question the exchange he is arranging. He ien carries out Gen. Swansons instructions, land Col. Pace, the man who recruited him, is murdered. Once the swap is effected, Swanson orders that war profiteer Rhinemann is to be killed.

come Mriiat may. Ill emerge in good shape in the end, if I just hang in there and wait it out.

His latest vechicle is Hunter, the new hour-long counter-espionage series seen Fridays,10, to 11 p.m.. On CBS-TV. In it he stars as James Hunter, an elite U.S. secret agent engaged in perilous operations. Even as does Hunter, the eariy-day Franciscus frequently knew inner torment.

When I was at Yale, studying drama, I had a lot of demons inside me creative deamons, Franciscus recalls. While I was studying all phases of the theatre, I was drawn powerfully to writing, and I was pos^ssed by the tragic sense of life as described by Shakespeare and Arthur Miller. I was consumed by the whys and wherefores of life. To this day, I havent found answers to the questions, but by questioning Ive gotten a lot closer to what life is all about.

Franciscus wrote plays at Yale and was told he had a promising future as a writer. Today he writes not at all.

Writing would have been creatively satisfying for me, he sayB, but its a lonely existence. Writing is a jealous mistress. All your time must go to it. It nags at you, even when youre out for an evening. When you do it, its the hardest work in the world.

And, vriien you dont do it, do you feel relief? No, you feel guilt. Today, Franciscus continues, Im not sorry that I chose to concentrate on acting rather than writing.

SMART

BUSINESSMEN ARE INSTALLING

HEAT PUMPS

Up To Twice As Much Heating Per Dollar As Ordinary Electric Heat.

Economical Cooling, Too.

No Fuel Worries.

Time Tested And Dependable. CO/MMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

No Obligation For Estimates

RIDDLE BROS.

1402 W. 14ttl St. Greenviltey N.C.

CASH BOB'S TV

KitchenAid

Dishwashers

Built

Better

Not

Cheaper

Handle pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.

>5 Year Motor Warranty

Big. Easy Loading Racks

Flow-Thru Drying

Tri Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer Chamber

Pushbutton Convenience

Greenville

BOB'S TV

& APPLIANCE

Ayden

TV-10The Delly ReWeclor, Greenville, W.C.Sundey, March 1T77

Saturday Davtiiiir

6:30 a.m. (3N) A Better Way

(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester

7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6) Hot Fudge

(7) A Better Way (O)Tarzan

(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6)BigBlueMarWe

(7)Treebou9e(3ub (11) Lets Look At...

7:45 (12) Telestory 1:00 (3N,9,ll) Sylvester and Tweety (3W,S,12) Tom mid Jerry-Mumbiy Show

(6.7) Woody Woodpecker 8:30 (3N,9,11) Chie Club

(SWAU)Jabbei)anr

(6.7) Ptak Panther Laugh and One Half Hour and One Half

9:00 (3N,9,U) Bugs Buny^toad Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo-Dynomutt Show

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Tanum: Lord of the Jungle

(6.7) S^peed Buggy

10:30 (3N,9,11) New Adventures of Batman

(3W,5,12) Hie Kroffts Supershow

(6.7) Monsto-Squad

J1:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-I^ Hour

(6.7) Space (HiostFrankenstein Jr.

Q. How many major golf championships has Jack Nicklauswon?

A. 16

FIRST STATE

Tra'd^st. BANK

11:30 (3W,5,12) Siqierfriends

(6.7) Big John, Uttle John 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and

the Cosby Kids (3W) Superman (5,12) OddbaU Couple

(6.7) Land of the Lost 12:30 (3N,9,11) Ark H

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7)Moggsy

l:00(3N,9) Way Out Games (7) Family Affair (ID&MrtsmansFriend 1:30 (3N,9) ChfldrensFDm Festival (3W) Saturdw Afternoon Movie (5) Teenage nvUcs

(6.7) NCAA Basketball Special (UK Outdoors

(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie

(5) Satuduy Movie <6,7) Grand-tand

(9)Kidsworld (IDTobemmounced 2:10 (6,7) NCAA Basketball Ooubieheader 2:30 (9) Mod Squad (12) Animal World 3:00 (11) To be announced (12) The Raeos 3:30(3W)ProBowler8Tour (9) Arthur Smith (12) Music HaUAmoica 4:00 (3N,9,11) Doral Open Golf (5) Lawrence Welk 4:30(12) Aras^KWts World 5:00 (3N;9) CBS S^ports Spectacular (3W,5,12) unde Worid of Sports (11) IWA Wrestling (25) Nova

A FAMILIAR FACE

Circus clown Lou Jacobs, who will appear on the all-new Highli^ts of Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus March 15, can be considered the most familiar clown face in the world; in addition to performing for 55 years, Jacobs, in his unusual clown make-iq), was represented on a United States postage stamp.

STEVE FORD SIGNS Steve Ford, son of former Presidait Gerald Ford, has been si^ied by Quinn Martin Productions to an exclusive acting contract for TV.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. 1(09 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

MPSM^LA

PEPSICOLA," "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Co, INC.

Lawrence Wdk cdetn^tes his 74th birthday on todays telecast at 7 p.m. on OuoBiel 7, with a surprise Mrttklay cake frmn the entire Wdk family.

j|>X*X*X%wX-X*K-X-X-X-i-X-X*X-X-X-X-X<-X-X-;-X*X*!*X-X*X-X*X*X-X-XwX-X

I Michele Will Tell

PLEASE. Ive already put the addresses of Starsky aiKl Hutch and Charlies Angels in this column many,

I: many times. Theyre both ABC Shows, so send your mail

$ to the network, 4151 . Prw^t Ave., Hollywood, Calif.

:j 90028. No, I WONT give you ANY home addresses of these

;ii series stars. NEVER. TTiey are entitled to their privacy.

TO S. EVERHART, LEXINGTON, N.C. Lenny Bari plays the eldest of the five youngsters on the new series iii Fish. His movie credits are Jeremy and Panic in

Needle Park. He also had a role on the soap One Life $ to Live. Bari is a versatile athlete and coaches a baseball

i; team in his home town. Mount Vernon, N.Y., in his spare

time. Hes devoutly religious and attributes much of his j:* success in life to his faith. Hang on to your hearts, gals...hes single.

TO T. CURRIN, DILLON, S.C.: Marty Kove plays the Chief lifeguard in Code R. His co-stars are Tom Sim-cox, Susanne Reed and James Houghton. Among Koves film credits are Janis, C<^s and Robbers, Savages and Little Murders. The series is filmed in jij the southern California area. Write to the cast members c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beveriy Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.

TO R. GATEWOOD, DANVHXE, VA.: ABC-TV plans to $ air Roots again later this year.

$ TO JORI AND GAH. IN ASHEBORO, N.C.: Parker .

:j Stevenson (Frank in Hardy Boys Mysteries ) came into

acting via commercials. His most recent movie was

Lif^uard and hes iq^)eared in several TV series. Hes

a ^aduate of Princetcm, is single and enjoys tennis and

$ sailing.

S TO V. LUCAS, FLORENCE, S.C.: Write to the producer

of In Search Of... c-o ICPR, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV * SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO

X MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860)

X i

Celebrates Birthday

Perhaps moreso than that of any other television star today, the story of Lawrence Welk, who literally has become a tradition in his own life-time, constitutes an ideal example of the wonders of Americas free enterprise system.

His is the story of a youngster, bom 74 years ago in a sod farmhouse in North Dakota, who lifted himself, by his own bootstraps, into acclamation as Americas Number One musical television star.

Welk and his musical family all cdebrate his birthday, complete with a huge cake, this Saturday, at 7 p.m. on Channel 7.

The fact that Welk cmitinues as star of tus own musical television show today is a tribute both to LawraKe Welk himself, and to his millkHis of dedicated fans who have avidly siq>ported him throu^ the years.

ITiis weeks program will tell how and vihere Welks Musical family came to his attention, (Mie by one.

In 1951, dancer Bobby Burgess created a routine e^)ecially for Welks first gold-record album, Calcutta, used it to audition before Welk, and presto. Country singer Ava Barber trailed Welk on a golf course, playing tape cassettes of her singing, Ralna English auditioned in Welks office, accompanied wi gqitar by hubby Guy Hovis, Norma Zimmer did a one-time guest solo for him, Jim Roberts walked in on a band rehearsal, Ken Delo was recommended to Welk by dancer Arthur Duncan, who had met Ken \ihen both were playing Australian club

dates.

Tanya Welk also sings her first Welk TV tune You Make Me Feel So Young, and Anacani sings her first, Noche de Ronda. The rousing finale is a concert verson by (eorge Cates and the band, of his Carmens Boogie.

Acting Is Tough Living

Mitchell Ryan isnt sure he could evCT be in real life the business tycoon be plays in the continuing drama, Executive Suite, broadcast Mcmdays, 10 to 11 p.m., OD CBS Channel 9-11.

Acting is a tough way to make a living, but I dmit think it takes the toll that big business does, said Ryan.

In his role as corporation president Don Walling, Ryan plans an ambitkMK, hard-driving man whose job involves himself, his family and associates in a complex web of relationships.

When a man reaches the very management level, be often has to solve problems without regard for his private feelings, Ryan d)served. The company becomes is life. You mi^t envy him for his power and material possessions. But it isnt necessarily an enviable kind of man, and not the kind Id like to be.

Ryans own career took

Name Is Synonymous

FARRIOR

& SONS, Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Industrial, Comniercial &

Farm Metal Bnildinjs

919-7S3-200S Farmvilte, N.C.

The name Weber is an synonomous to bowling as Majors is to football, and all three Webers are altered in the $100,000 AMF Pro Gassic. The bowling event is to be televised Saturday, March 12, at 3:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. Dick Weber Sr. will be defoiding his title, and two of the moi he will have to beat are his smis, John and Rich.

If there is any rivalry anumg the Webers, its healthy and good-natured. Father is proud of his boys: I Know its tou^ on them because theres always the (XHnparisons, but Im proud of the way they have come along and accqited the challenge. I dont know if they can make it, but I want them to give it a try because thats what they want.

Dick Weber started out 20 years ago as a mail clerk in In-diamqmlis, with bowling earnings of $3,500 a year. He was asked to come to St. Louis and join the Bi^eisers at a starting salary of $3,600 after his fine performance in the 1956 All-Star game. His first year in St. Louis Weber earned more than $13,000

direction when he discovered the ego - satisfying rewards of acting.

As a kid, I was hard - nosed about things without really knowing where I was going, he observed. Thats not the best attitude to have if you want to accomplish anything.

During his Navy service, he was assigned to a Special Services entertainment unit in Japan. It sparked an interested in the theater that he followed after bis dischar^ by joining the Barter Theater in Abingdon, Va.

There he appeared in some 50 plays, including the classics and modem drama. After that came the New York stage and television work, and, in 1969, his film debut in Monte Walsh.

I find the whole process of becoming an actor one of learning, discipline and self -discovery, all qualities I put to use in my role on Eecutive Suite, Ryan declared.

with his salary and bowling prizes.

Fame and wealth were not far behind, and Dick became the youngest bowler to be elected to the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame. He is a charter memeber of the PBA Hall of Fame, and was the Sporting News Bowler of the Year in 1965. Hes been Bowler of the Year three times and is a 15-time All-America selection.

Bill McDonald

East lOth St. Eit. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

lean help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

Stale Farm Lite Insurance Compwiy Home Ofhce Bkiomtngton. Mlmots

SUNDAY. MARCH!

7:30 a.m. (11) An'tS|NilBWoiM 12:30pjn. (5) SoaMnSporteium l:00(C.7)GrandKmid

(11) CbamplauliilpFtaiiiQg

1:30 (0,7) College Basketball: Marquette-Michigan

(12) UNCCoacbesSbow 1:45 (3N) NBA BaMetbaB

3:00 (3W,5,12) SifMrstan

(11) NBA Basketball 3:30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Boxing Cham-pioaship

(7)C3tnisOpen(Mf 4:00 (4,9,11) Nations Challenge Cup 4:30 (3W.12) mde World of ^mts

irveiits

:00 (t) Soutbera Sportsman

SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1:00p.m. (iD^MMtsmansFriend 1:30(1,7) NCAA Basketball Special 2:00 (0,7) GrmKbtand 2:10 (0,7) NCAA Basketball DoiiMieader |

3:30 (3W) Pro BowlenTour 4:00 (3N,9,11) Doral Open (kl(

4:30 (12) Arasl^Mrts World 5:00 (3N,9)

(SWA12) Wide World 0 (11) IWA Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World of Sports

Defends Title

Hubert Green, defending champion, and most of the worlds ^atest golf professionals will tee it iq) in the $200,000 Doral-Eastem Open, which will be broadcast by CBS Sports, Saturday, March 12, at 4 p.m.

Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker, Ben Wright,

WICKES LUMBER

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NX.

We Install' What We Sell

Call us for your home fix-up needs.

No job too small.

FREE ESTIMATES

Kitchen Cabinets Storm Windows Storm Doors Roofing Gutters Lawn & Garden Buildings Power Roof Vents Attic Fans Water Heaters Carpet Vinyl Flooring Insulation Kitchen Sinks Fencing

And More...

Call

Leland Bagley

756-7144

Or Installed Sales Specialist

Frank Glieber and Ken Venturi, 1964 U.S. Open champions, will handle the commentary from the Blue Monster course at the Doral CkHintry Qub in Miami, Fla.

Fifteen cameras, the Goodyear blimp, two videotape machines, and two slo-motion discs will be utilized for the broadcasts, which include play at the 419-yard, par-4,14th hole; the 183-yard, par-3, 15th; 379-yard, par-4, 16th; the 426-yard, par-4, 17th; and an architects pride and joy, the 437-yard, par-4,18th rated cme of the most difficult finishing holes on the PGA Tour.

Past champions of south Floridas oldest golf tournament (this is the 16th edition) inclwte Jack Nicklaus, 1972 and 1975, Buddy Allin, 1974, and Lee Trevino, 1973.

In winning the 1976 edition of the Doral-Eastem Open, Hubert Green launched a hot streak in which he captured two other PGA events in succession, including the Sea Pines Heritage Classic and The Greater Jacksonville Open.

In those three events, he won $118,000, thus making it possible for him to have his best financial year on Tour. He finished with $228,031, good for fourth place.

Hubert also finished second twice in the tournament of Champions and in the Southern Open, He had three 68s in the latter event.

The cocky Alabaman turned pro in 1970 and qualified for the PGA Tour in the fall of that year. In his rookie year he won at Houston by beating Don January in a playoff.

Hubie and his wife Judi reside with their son Hubert Myatt II in Bay Point, Florida. When hes not on the Tour, Greens special interests include bridge and fishing.

TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE < AUTHENTIC TEXASSTYLE '

MEXICAN

1^ GREENVILLES pnB !_ _1 GREAT NEW

mam taste treat

DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - ECONOMICAL

I TIPPY*8 TACO HOUSE

J us 264 BY-PASS (ADJACENT PEPPI'S PIZZAI

U OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT

I 756^737

S3TVWV1 - 33IU - osano N03 niHD - aiowvovno - oooavas

>'x i TfOallyRftec1)f.Gruivlll.N.C.-Sunday,Aitarch4,W77-.Unser Drives On USAC Trail

A1 Unser insists that driving <m the USAC chanq)ionship traU at speed exceeding 200 mph is safer than driving on the hi^way.

Behind the wheel of his revolutioanry Parnelli-Cosworth-DFX, Unser will be ready to blast-off in the 1977 version of the California 200 on Sunday, March 6, at 4:30 p.m. on ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports.

The back-to-back winner of the Indy 500 is not totally immune to the risks of racing. Were not iron men, says Unser. I think all of use have fear at times. I dont want to get hurt now way.

However, A1 maintains, racings as safe as it can be, and as safe as its ever been.

During the disastrous running of the 1973 Indy 500, A1 was leading the race at the time Swede Savage crashed and was left a human torch. When asked if the fate of Savage preyed on his mind, A1 replied: You dont thing about it. Clean and simple, you still have a job to perform. I was trying to think how I could make my car run faster so I could win. I was thinking of how many pit st<^s Id have to make and talking with my crew about

A1 Unser, who ciQ)tured the Indy 500 twice, back to will be roaring to finish on top at the California 200. The r, featuring Inity type cars, will be broadcast from Ontario, California on Sunday, March6at4:30p.m.on ABC-TV.

HERES AWINNING PRESCRIPTION (^ff Edwards, host of the game show Shoot for the Stars, gives his prescription for successful series; The secret of a successful game show is when the audience in the studio and home viewers play the game along with the contestants. The idea behind making a game series work is not to take it too seriously. Then the audience has fun, too.

Championship Tournament Underway

The National Collegiate Basketball Championship Tournament wUl get underway with teams competing in first round competition on Saturday, March 12 and Sunday, March 13. NBC-TV will televise doubleheaders on both days, thereby giving fans a look at eight of the qualifying clubs.

Among the 32 teams who will begin play wUl be 21 clubs which have either won conference championships or entered via post-season tournament victories, such as the three Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference champions.

The eleven remaining vacancies are to be filled from teams who didnt win their conference but have outstanding overall records, and the independents. Althou^ it is not considered automatic, it is for the most part

that the second place finishers in the Big Ten, Atlantic Coast, Pacific-Eight, Southeastern and Metro-Seven Conferences will receive invitations. Two years ago the Big Event runner-up was invited but omitted last season. It appears the Big Eight second-place team will be included on the guest list in 1977.

The remaining five vacancies will be divided among the best of the independts. It seems a cinch that Marquette, Neveda-Las Vegas and Notre Dame will be picked, leaving two more remaining positions with 6 to 9 teams in the running.

The NCAA makes its selection for its at-large teams by having a committe in each region rate the various second-place teams and ind^ndents. There recommendations are passed on to a six- man national committee

which will make the ultimate decision as to who will be included on the guest list. The six-man committee is composed of Wayne Duke of the Big Ten, Larry Albus of the Metro-Seven, Stan Watts, retired Brigham Young Athletic Director, Willis Casey of North Carolina State, Ken Karr of San Diego State and John Conboy of Las Salle.

While record is a factor for selection, caliber of schedule appears to be a more important consideration. Officials believe this to be the most equitable method of determining true contenders for the crown. <

how the car was running.

Als brother Jerry was killed in 1959 at Indiana^is, yet he and his older bn^her, Bobby, OHitinued to race. Its never entered their minds to end their racing careers.

Pr^ntly, AI is driving a revolution on wheels his Pamelli-Cosworth-DFX is plainly the best-handling car on the USAC Circit. The car first showed its true capabilities last March at Phoenix, and there was a greater deal of controversy about the DFX producing immense quantities of horsepower. Al described his situation thus-ly: It wasnt horsepower at all:

I was just outhandlin them. We were gettin out of the comers so well that Ive never had to step on the brakes as hard as I did then. The sleek machine can* dive into turns deeper and tighter than any other car on the road.

The inherent hazards of his profession havent scared off Al Unser, and he has no intention of quitting. If I though about my most fri^tening experiences, says the 37-year-old Unser, Id probably quit racing. I just put all that out of my mind. I dont worry about it. If an accident happens, it happens. I just erase it and go on to the next race.

Come and See Us At 105 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Moseley Bros. Agency Rwtfickling

105Arlinton Blvd.

756-3374

BIG

DEAL

(HtfA

LITTLE

SITHE.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557

FUOUAS

Now Celebrating Our Grand Opening thru March 12th

111 Arlingfam Blvd. Greenville N C

'MOUNTAINIHOUSE

FREEZE DRIED FOODS

May be stored for years. No refrigeration needed. Nothing to add but water. Quick, simple preparation.

H.L.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. Sth St. Phone 7S2.A1SA

Miff

211

i> : * i, 11

TV-13The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, March*, 1*77

Saturday E>eiiin^

6;00p.m. (3N)Nes

(6.7) News. Weather, Sports

(9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited

(25) You The Deaf

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(5) News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Dolly

(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw

(3W)HeeHaw

(5) Five Country Parade

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

(25) The PoTormance Group 7:30(5)Harambee

(6) V^d Kingdom

8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant and Mary Richards dating? Even they dont believe its happening, though they give it a try.

(3W,5,12) Blanskys Beauties:

Nancys Cover-Up Nancy threatens to quit her hotel job staging Las Vegas extravaganzas when she is ordered to have her showgirls perform topless.

(6.7) Emo^ency: The Boat When the members of Engine Co. 51 learn that Charlie, the mechanic, is being forced to sell his sleek speed boat, they devise a plan that will benefit the whole company. (60 min)

(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 1972: Film highlights include; Nixon visits Red China; McGovern wins the Democratic nomination; George Wallace shot; and terrorists massacre Israeli Olympic team.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Hartley offers sound psychological advice to his wife and his therapy group on how to handle personal anger, then he proceeds to blow up.

(3W,5,12) Fish: Story line to be announced.

(25) The Way It Was: Yankee Dynasty-Part II. McCarthy-DiMaggio Era 1936-1948

9:00 (3N,9,11) All in the Family: Story line to be announced.

(3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: Long Walk on a Short Dirt Road A pretty country singer is plagued by telephone calls from a raqjy- voiced stranger demanding money and when the police are called in, he

takes out his anger on innocwit people. Lynn Anderson guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie:

Mean Street Robert DeNiro and Harvey Keitel star in this gritty drama, set in New Yorks Little Italy, about two friendsa conscience-stricken hoodlum and an impetuous, sometimes brutal misfit-and the loyalties and frailties that finally destroy him. (2 hrs)

(25) National Geogra{^ Special: The Volga Camera take the viewer for a trip down the mi^ty Volga River, providing a view of Russia and her people seldom seen by Americans.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Alice contributes an old trophy cup of Mels to a church rummage sale, and then finds out that its an irreplaceable memento.

10:00 (3N,9,11) The Siiiiey MacLaine ^lecial: Where Do We Go From Here?: Musical-comedy ^lecial starring Shirley MacLaine and featuring Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, a unique comedy dance group; on Ellis and his Electric Orchestra; and a group of Miss MacLaines celebrated friends making cameo appearances. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Dog and Cat; Story line to be announced.

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:'-Upstairs, Downstairs A social dilemma arises for the Bellamys when Virginia is taken out by a rich and politically influential man whose political help Richard needs. 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie: To be

announced.

(25) Sign Off

11; 15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will Cs Red Eye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie:The Horse Soldiers John Wayne and William Holden star.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) NBCS Saturday Night: Story line to be announced.

(9) The Untouchables (11) Saturday Late Show. To be announced.

11:45 (3W) Wide World of Sports 12;30(5)S.W.A.T.

1:00 (7) Christopher Qoseup

MacLaine Is Like Popeye

A cartoon saUor with a bulging jaw, a jutting pipe and a penchant for spinach made his funny-paper philsophy a national slogan, I yam what I yam and thass all that I yam. Popeye and Shirley MacLaine are unlikely soul mates, but the talented actress-singer-dancer echoes his sentiments when she evaluated her stage and television variety shows: The show is me. I am who I am.

Miss MacLaine stars in her third special, The Shirley MacLaine Special; Were Do We Go From Here?, Saturday, March 12, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Again, its vintage MacLaine a sometimes tongue-in-cheek, always hopeful, salute to the future.

In our first 200 years, we have accomplished more than in all the centuries since time began, she says of America in her introduction to the special. We live in the most exciting time in the history of the world. Shirleys love affair with life -with the real world that alternately inspires and infuriates her is apparent in her musical productions. She projects a joyfulness, the feeling that she is having a whale of a good time. And she is.

She told an opening-night audience at Londons Palladium; Ive wanted to do this all my

life. I dont know what took me so long. I guess I had some otler things to get done.

In talking about the future she declares: Ive got a lot to say and a lot to feel and I dont mind it coming out.

And some of it comes out in her new television special her hopes for the future, her impatience with hypocrisy, her enthusiasm for positive action, her proclivity for hard work. It comes out set to the upbeat of some special music and some non-stop dance routines that charge right into that future with an energy and a zest that give the distinct impression that Shirley MacLaines star will continue to shine for years to come.

AN AWARD FOR KAYE

Kaye Stevens, Jeri Oayton on Days of Our Lives, has been given the Drama Distinction Award in San Diego for her work with underprivileged children.

SOMETHING *SPECIAL FROM NASHVILLE Ann Margret will tape her next TV special, Rhinestone Cowgirl, later this month in Nashville, Term.

Mean

Streets

Airs

In a test for survival, three young men gn^ throu^ life seeking accqitance and success in the established operations of small-time crime in New Yorks Little Italy, in Mean Streets, on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies March 12, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel, David Proval, Amy Robinson and Richard Romanus star in Martin Scorseses acclaimed film.

De Niro portrays Johnny Boy, whose erratic behavior and penchant for generating huge debts and resultant threats from loansharks casts a shadow over his empty life.

Johnny Boy is a close friend of Charile (Keitel), who dates Teresa (Robinson), Johnny Boys cousin. When Michael (Romanus), a small-time loanshark, begins to pressure Johnny Boy for payment of a large sum of money, Charlie attempts to intercede on his friends behalf.

Johnny Boy continues to renege as each deadline passes, and Charlie realizes that his own life may be in danger, for the nei^borhood has rules about dealing with those who dont honor their debts.

Reportedly, much of Mean Streets is semi-biographical. Scorsese grew up in New Yorks lower East Side among these characters and their experiences, and this is obviously a very personal movie.

Many parts of the film are engrossingly dramatic and powerfully depicted, a credit to Scorseses directorial expertise. In addtion to eliciting numerous convincing performances from his actors, he has created a seamless blend of stylized direction and documentary-type realism in details and locations. He also manages within a generally operatic visual style to make purposeful and unobtrusive use of the hand-held camera, and the movie is reinforced by a well-calculated use of music opra, rock and old Italian-American standards.

Nmlb Cardinas Joiin Kuester will be among the idayers and 32 teams conqi^ing in the first round of the NCAA Champion-sh^ tournament. NBC will televise a first-round doublebeader on Saturday, March 12 at 1:30 p.m.

DUNN.NC

Floral Garden Shopping Ctnlar

FAYETTEVILLE, NC

5104 Raaford Road

GOLDSBORO. NC

EaMgatc Shopping Canter

Greenville, nc

604 Greenvde Blvd

KINSTON. NC

702 W Plaza Blvd

LUMBERTON. NC

4151 Fayenavllla

NEW BERN. NC

2S16NcuaeBlvd

ROCKY MOUNT. NC

Englewood Square Shopping Center

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

Sandhilb Shopping Centtr

WASHINGTON. NC

aWW 15th Street

WILMINGTON. NC

524 S College Road

WILSON. NC

King'i Plua Shopping Center

MAXWELLS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS MEET ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS

A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR OUTSTANDING STOREWIDE VALUES:

SAVE ON EVERY G.E. TV. STEREO & APPLIANCE!

Example:

a III Deluxe G.E. 10 diag. a o yi O COLOR TV...SALE OF SALESSAVE ON EVERY SOFA, PIT & SECTIONAL!

Example: This Stunning traditional

90 Sofa...SALE OF SALES $ 258SAVE ON EVERY DINETTE AND DINING ROOM SUITE!!

[F[Ll[^l^DTr [L5 l^[l

SiipplcnMnt to: BiHMrfort Hfdm Nown-BttlliMtM NC; Botlici Horald; Dolly RoconMDumi NC; IMIiriMKaor. Shopp GobW-GnMoviBe NC; Fayetteville Obaerver/Tlmea; GiMaboro Nera>Aifiia; Harnett CoMRty News; Klneton Dally Free Pleas; The Robesoolan-Lumberton NC; Rocky Mount Evening Telegraoa; Sandhills Cltteen-Aberdeen NC; The Shopper-New Bern NC; Standard Ucontc-Snow Hill NC; Soothem Plnaa Pilot; Washington Dally Nawa; Wilmington Star Nawa; The Wilmington Journal; Wllaon DailyTimea.STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEARAPPLIANCES-BEDDING-BEDROOMS-CHAIRS-DINETTES-DINING ROOMS-ELECTRONICS-LIVING ROOMS-RECLINERS-SLEEPERS-SOFAS-TABLES

It*s THE Sale Youve Been Waiting For...Youve Never Seen Anything Like It Before! Everything (And We Do Mean EVERYTHING) In Our Stpre Is ON SALE AT LOW. LOW SALE OF SALES i PRICES!! All The Best Names In Furniture Under One Roof And ALL For You To SAVE On! For Instance, Take Home A Best*Selling Broyhill Dining Room At An Outstanding Price Or Enjoy The Same Spectacular Savings On ANY Other Famous Name Dining Suite In Our Store! And I When You Multiply This Savings Fact By The Number of Rooms In Your Home, Youve Got Maxwells SPECTACULAR SALE OF SALES! 10 DAYS ONLY!! no installment payments til mayiEVERVTHING AT MAXWELLS IS ON SALE!!!

GUARANTEED LOW PRICE POLICY-If within SO days from the time of purchase, the identical I furniture can be bought for less and for Immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.NO 10 DAYSinstallment

PAYMENTS TIL MAY!

ONLY!YOURHE/ytrSTlESIRE IN MAXWELLS $38,900 SWEEPSTAKES

iOghtl AnyHiing Yoitr ffekrt Desires Up to $500 in Merchandise Can Be Yoihb AboIiitefy FREE nt Em:h & Every Maxwell Store!*

Example: This j Contemporary 5-Pc. ~ * -o o

pinette...SALE OF SALES $ 1 lo XIMITED QUANTITIES

SAVE ON EVERY La-Z-Boy IRECLINER, ROCKER & CHAIR!

LA-Z-BOY

ENTER

.5^1 Hearf

rRoiMnof

ON SALE!!!

Example: ^

This La-Z-Boy LeaHier-look e S ^ O

Recliner-Rocker...SALE OF SALES 9 108 OUR BEST SELLER-YOUR BEST BUYI

x'-! J

,^VERY LIVING ROOM AT MAXWELLS IS ON SALE-HERES ONE EXAMPLE:

HERCULON

i\%

ONE or THE BE AND JUST ONQOF

AlMaxwillfSALEOFSAI doesnt quite hit your fancy This suite featuiss the cleari solids & wood l^oduct in a Hercukm* covers to give protects the finish orf th

YOU

Sq. Oval Table

Lighte4 China

IMAGINE! AN ENTIRE 5-PC. HERCULON LIVING ROOM INCLUDING RECLINER FOR ONE LOW PRICE!

SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR-OTTOMAN-RECLINER

Unbelievable? But True! Maxwell wants to show you just how tremendous their SALE OF SALES really is: For ONE LOW PRICE, you can take home a fashionable tuxedo sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman PLUS a high-back recliner. And thats just for starts! All are fully upholstered in a family-proof Herculon that looks as great as it lasts. Accented with smart, leather-like vinyl straps on padded wrapover arms. Button tufted with your comfort in mind and priced to give your budget a needed rest.

Remember, This Is Just One Of The Tremendous Living Room Groups ON SALE At Maxwells!!

ALL 5 PIECES SALE OF SALES ONLY

MAXWELLS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS MEET ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS

MAXWELL'S

^CREDIT?

BankAmericaro

NO INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS TIL MAY!

EVERY TABLE, CREDENZA & WALL UNIT AT MAXWELLS IS ON SALE-HERES ONE EXAMPLE:

Eye-Catching Accents...

High quality smoked tempered glass tables add sparkle to any decor with a beautiful hand-rubbed brass finish sweeping arcs. Quality Costs No More At Maxwells SALE OF SALES!!

YOUR CHOICE-SALE OF SALES ONLY

saleofsaleT

ONLY *98

Bassetts Entrancing 4-Pc. Bedroom ,With Majestic Armoire & Adjustable Wing Mirroi

Crafted of Milano Paean finish.

Magnificently designed with you in mind by Famous Bassett. Ageless carved-look moldings <m classic to-the-floor bases u^h bold te'assed hardware. Pecan engraved wood, select hardwoods & simulated wood in Spacious Door Front Triple Dresser, A^stable Wing horror, Handsome Armoire & Chairback Headboard.

IMAGINE! ALL 4PIECES SALE OF SALES-

598

f V

Eases away tension while you recline just inches from the wall!! Beautifully designed & richly upholstered in exquisite leather-

SALE OF SALES

EVERY RECLINER. ROCKER-RECLINER & CHAIR AT MAXWELLS IS ON SALE-HERE ARE JUST TWO EXAMPLES:

Amazing Wall-Saver Recliner

138

La-Z-Boy ...The Reclina-Rocker Thats Three Chairs In One!

Relaxing Recliner-Restful Rocker-Beautiful Living Room Chair! Button tufting, padded cap arms and La-Z-Boys Ultimate Position Reclining Mechanism.

SALE OF SALES.

ONLY

*198

INSTALLMENT! PAYMENTS TIL MAY!

MAXWELLS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS MEET ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS

FABULOUS EARLY BIRD SPECIALI

Deluxe Lawn Swing

ACT NOW for one of the most spectacular Savings Specials youll ever find! Attractive, comfortable lawn swing made of sturdy steel that can support up to 870 lbs.

IN CARTON SAVINGS!

W SALE OF SALES O

ONLY 40

OUR SIMMONS SALE OF SALES!!!

3 FIRMNESSES FOR ;i ^

ONELOWPRICE!

YOUR CHOICE ^66

TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING IN 3 FIRMNESSES

A Sale To End All Sales! NOW You can choose the Simmons mattress thats just right for you without worrying about price because the Firm, Extra Firm & Super Firm are ALL $66 for each twin-size piece! Thats really an amazing price when you consider Simmons Quality Inner Construction & Superb Quilted Covers.

FULL-SIZE/EACH PIECE..........*88

QUEEN-SIZE 2-PC. SET..........*198

KING-SIZE 3-PC. SET............*298

MAXWELLS... HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BEAUTYREST

The world renowned mattress thats different because no one sleeps alike. No matter what position youre in, the individual pockets support and comfort your every move. BEAUTYREST-^The Mattress For Your Whole Body.

SIMMONS

EVERYHIDE-A-BED . SLEEPER A

AT MAXWELLS IS ON SALyUHEBF. AWF TWO ingAMPi

NEW! Simmons Spacious Queen-Size Hide-A-Bed

Youve never paid so little for so much! Simmons quality is built into every inch of this go-anywhcre Hidc-A-Bed . Stunning tuxedo arm design beautifully frames a loose pillow back and arm bolsters...while hidden beneath is the supreme sleeping comfort of a famous Simmons Queen-Size Mattress! Upholstered in an imaginative gold floral fabric of durable 60% Olefin/40% Rayon.

[F=Q=D[aGiilDirO=Dll2E

SALE OF SALES ONLY

^398

IliSl/OiyNENT ^

StyHill Mi-Sis JaisiOiM

Just one o! room into a wonkif " on a ftiB-sfm mafibest ftde

cai cnaogajm harmtoans 0^

SALKOmSAi^ OMOLY

PagelB

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Lexington Dispatch Salem, N.C., The Courier-Tribune, Asheboro,.

SySSlSE Shopping

MOORE'S

m Division svnns pmooucrs compnnr

OUR BEST!

DELUXE 8 YEAR EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT

REG. 10.99!

Choose from 10 handsome colors plus non-yeHotwing bright While! Evans best is mildew, lade & chalk resistant, and conditionally guaranteed for 8 year durability. All Oiis plus easy soap A water paint tool clean-up - It's the ideal house paint lor people who hate to paint!

MATCHING TRIM

PREFINISHED WAU PANELING ^lE, BRAND.Y\^INE OAK

The authentic look of fine oak Ih simulated wood-grains prefinished on wood fiber sobrtrate panels with toned, random boaed-width grooving. 4'X 8' X 5/32" 700187 a >

ACCENT A12' WALL FOR ONLY 11.97!

899

^1^ gallon

qt.3.49

2x4 STUDS FOR THOSE AROUND THE KOME PROJECTS

#2 Grade Yellow Pine

Compare our quality these low priced utility grade studs before you buy. For use wherever building codes do not apply.

WOOD WINDOWS BIFOLD DOORS

2 OVER 2

24"X 38"

26W X 4Vh"

Rough Opening

32"X 38"

34V2" X 41 Vi"

Rough Opening

Toxic treated wood frame retards rot, repels wood boring insects.

ROOF COATINGS

291*

32?l

24"X80" ......................26.78

30 "X80" .....................29.63

32"X80"......................30.56

36"X80" .......................31.06

48"X80"......................50.05

6C"X80"......................56.63

72"X80"..... 60.70

Pre-hinged wood louvered panel door includes operational track.

One Gallon Coating-Reg.2.24

5 Gallon

Coating-Reg.8.88.

One Gallon Cement-Reg.2.31 .

5 Gallon

Cement-Reg.9.15 .

1.93

7.65

1.99

7.88

LEXINGTON. N.C.

702 North Main Phone 249-3946 Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

HENDERSON, N.C.

U. S. Hwy. 158 A U.S. 1 Bypass Phone 492-2081 Open Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 5:30 pjn.

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

GREENSBORO, N.C.

1947 Battleground Road Phone 288-6171 Open Sunday 1 pjn. 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 pjn.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.

1221 National Drive Off Peters Creek Pkwy. Phone 723-0333 Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

ASHEBORO, N.C.

1007 S. Fayetteville SI. Phone 629-4179 Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:301 Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. -1

.m.

p.m.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187 Open Frid 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6:^ p.i Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

p.m.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

2100 ainton Road Phone 483-9057 Open Friday 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Mon. thru thurs. 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

RALEIGH, N.C.

3220 Fayetteville Road Phone 772-9112 Open Sunday 1 pjn. - 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 pjn.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

5201 Germanton Road Phone 767-7133 Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

RALEIGH, N.C.

Highway 70, West Phone 782-1175 Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 ajn. - 5:30 pjn.

GREENSBORO, N.C.

322 High Point Road Phone 855-1701 Open Sunday 1 pjn. - 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

STORM/SCREEN DOORS, GARAGE DOORS. PATIO DOORS -SHOP MOORES FOR DOORS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME!Energy-Saving Wood Shield Sliding Glass Patio Doors With Bronze Tint, Insulated GlassONLY

72" X 80" door frame is completely insulated by a cold barrier, sealed, insulated glliss is bronzed tocut glare and help lower air conditioning costs. Precision ball bearing, adjustable rollers ensu^ei^ of operation for use year round. Bronze finished aluminum exterior with woodgrained frame interior. Lock's wlftra steel dead bolt. Reversible. - >

r/.....

Prebufig^nsi^ated Steel Entrance Door Saves Up To $20 Per Heating Season

SAVE

36" X 80'

each

Six panel Colonial style door is ready to install, complete with brick moulds, vinyl weatherstripping, and a solid core of insulating foam to hold heat in without an additional storm door. Warp-free, hot dip zinc steel clad door is completely primed, ready to finish coat to suit. 792234 792226

White Aluminum Cross Buck Storm/Screen Door

Self-Storing Natural Aluminum Storm Door

4 Panel, 4 Section Wood Garage Door W/Windows

3911 3211 961?

Prehung. Solid aluminum construction with authentic embossed cross buck styling. Includes 1 safety glass, 1 screen panel. 32" or 36" X 80".

natural finish with heavy duty kickplate and latch lock. Includes 1 screen, 2 safety glass panels. 32" or 36" X 80".

Reg. 102.24!

9' X T Door, 704304 Reg. 107.60 .......... 99.95

Bronze Frame Patio Door With Bronze Tinted, Insulated Glass

Regularly 168.75!

158??

Tinted, insulated glass helps maintain even IrKloor temperatures more economically. Sliding screen panel & operational track included. 72" X 80".

Pag3BMOORES SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY DAY EVERY WAY - LOW PRICES. FREE DO IT YOURSELF LITERATURE, AND MOREITriple Track, Natural Finish Storm & Screen Windows Reduce Fuei Waste Up To 30%

-r

CHOOSE FROM OUR COMP. STOCK OF STANDARD Sl^^^'t^

< if

Stop expensive heat toss in winter, insect pests in sununer with permanent storm & screen' windows over your existing windows. Panels remove for easy cleaning from inside your home. Maintenance free natural aluminum frames include 2 glass panels, 1 screen panel. Self-storing. Wood screws included for easy do-it-yourself installation.Double Hung 2/2 Toxic Tieated Wood Window

29??

Sash Size 24" X 38"

Rough Opening 28%'^ X 41%"

0095

Rough Opening

34%^ X 41%" \0 mm Mch

Toxic treated wood frame retards rot, repets wood boring iniects.Double Hung Picture Window

1/8 X 4/0 X 1/8 - 3/1015112

2/0 X 4/0 X 2/0 - 4/6 Bay Window 307.23

30 " X 80" Interior Prehung Lauan Door Unit29

1 3/8" hoilow core iauan veneer doors with fingerioint jamb and soiid casing.Prehinged Interior Pine Shuttersets..

29" X 20", 098061 ........12.95

29" X 24", 098079 ........16.50

29" X 28", 098087 ........17.95

33" X 20", 098095 ........13.95

33" X 24", 098103 ........16.95

33" X 28", 098111 ........19.10

37" X 20", 098129 ........14.95

37" X 24", 098137 ........18.65

37" X 28". 098145 ........19.95

41" X 32". 098153 ........ 22.85

LOPKSETS

Passage . __2?s

Bedroom Lockset 3.99

BathLockset 4.33

Entrance Lockset 6.99

DEADBOLT LOCKS

Knobs Key POO

Reg. 6.98

Double Key...........g.49

Page 4 BDONT LIVE IN THE DARK - PUT A LITTLE LIGHT IN YOUR LIFE WITH A DECORATIVE FIXTURE FROM MOORESI

MOORE'S

m .JSL.

f itT-

A. Decorative Celllrrg Light

5" X 6V.~ cryvtal hall IlghI wllh 069

braa* canopy. 431 BR mm

B. 14" CeHing Fixture

3 bulb tlxtura Includat braa* canopy A gold trim glaM. 704 BR

C. White HobnaU Pendant

16" X 23" fixture with antiqued braat trim. 3 way swilch. 1202 AB

369

3899

Ol ^

Norelco Dusk To Dawn Yard Light. . .

0088...

Blight self-ballasted mercury lamp turns on/off automatically. Up to 12,000 hrs. of service per bulb. Installs in just 30 minutes!

ST IS

OVER 80 LIGHT FIXTURES ^ TO CHOOSE FROM-

SEE OUR ENTIRE SELECTION!

D. Fluorescent Celling Circiine 12" diamater vrith chrome canopy. 32 watt with rapid start 2204 CH

E. Fluorescent Double CIrcNne

canopy. 22 a 32 watt with rapid start. 220S CH

F. White/Prismatic KIL Ught 2 bulb. 10" diamcler ceiling spy. 408

1269

with chrome canopy.

G. Recessed Ceding Fixture

X'-ev.s incandeScOTt 80-watt fixture w/Albatux glass. 242 CH ,

H.BathWaUight

2 bulb aokft white fixture. 6" X 13" w/braks trim. 77S BR

I. victbrlan Brass Chandelier 18" dia., S light chandelier features crystal etched glass. 985 BR

, J.HailWaN Fixture

M. Square Wheal Fixture

- 069

PoNshed brass fixture with crystal etched glass. Switch operaUon. 8S0 BR

499

2 bulb fixture with white canopy, wheat patterned glass. 650 WH

239

669

K. Decorative CeHing Ught

399

N. Ox Yoke ChandeHer

7V X 4V," fixture with brass canopy, satin glass 436 BR

4 lantern fixture of poUahed wood w/antiqued copper trim. 993 AC

58*9

L. Wheat CeWng Fixture

0. Batti Wail Lanlem

2769

2 bulb 13" X 5" tixtura with while canopy, wheal patterned glass 656 WH

379

5" X 9V," antiqued brass fixture w/grounded outlet. 736 AB

929

15^9

699

80N T RUN OUT OF HOT WATER!

See Moores Complete Line - Check Our Features

Glass lined for sparkling clear water

Insulated to retain heat longer

Available sizes 17 to 82 gallon models 50

Gallon Electric

98?

Pressure/Temperature safety valve installed

Fast recovery for peak demand use

Column and Table Top styles 110 Volt 30

17 Gallon Gallon ^

Electric Q C Gas64 ^ 89?

Dimmer oc

Switch............4^

Wall Switch.. 66* Duplex

Outlet............79^

Electrical Cable With Ground

218|9 12/2 27^

Modem Chrome Plate Bath Accessories. . .

24" Towel Bar

Recessed Soap Grab Bar

Surface-Mount Paper Holder095

^Jeach

06029795

g each

060251

each 060236

Precut Gold Flecked White Tub/Wall Kit

Regularly 37.95!321

Decorative patterned plastic faced hardboard resists moisture, dirt ft scratches. Precut to fit standard 5' bathtub alcove. Moldings included. 630095

Submersible Sump Pump46

Corrosion proof. Delivers up to 1300 gallons per hour using standard garden hose or 1" pipe.

Page 5 B

MOORE'S

fH Valencia by Connor 60" Starter Group

179

Genuine Hardwood Birch Veneers Soiid Core Doors With Magnetic pitched Antiqued Brass hardware. ^'

Valencia Startar Qroep Indudea 2 Single Door Wall Hung CaMnela With Connecting Valance And A 4 Door, 2 Drawer Base. (Leas countertop, sink A fittings.)

B. Mount Vernon

WALL CABINETS 24" X 30" CWDK2430 Comer Wall Drawer

30"X15" W3015.Reg.40.19 ... Sale 36.88 Cabinet. Reg.65.09...........Sale 54.86

30"X18" W3018.Reg.43.19 ... Sale 38.88 BASE CABINETS

33"X18"W3318.Reg.48.19 ... Sale 43.88 irX34'/^"B-12.Reg.51.49.... Sale45.88

irX30"W1230.Reg.33JZ9 ... Sale 29.88 18"X34%"B-18,Reg.60.59.... Saie54.88

18"X30"W1830,Reg.43.29 ... Sale 38.88 24"X34'/fi"B-24,Reg.89.99.... Sale62.88

24" X 30" W2430, Reg.48.899 .. Sale 44.88 27" X34VB-27. Reg.78.99.... Sale 70^8

30"X30"W3030.Reg.60.29 ... Sale 54.88 30"X34%"B-30.Reg.89.19.... Sale79J8

4rX30"W4230.Reg.73.79 ... Sale 66.88 36"X34%"B-38,Reg.98.29.... Sale88.88

42^)(M'A"B*42. Reg. 103.99... Sale 93.88 48"X34^"B^.Reg.111.19.,. Sale 99.88 18" X Wh" Drawer Base D-18

Reg.7329................... Sale 66.88

24" X 34'^*^ Drawer Base D-24

Reg.81.39 . .. v .......... Sale 73.88

36 X 34*/i" Lazy SusanJSase BLS36 Reg. 118.59.................Sale 106.88

Complete Line Of Other Style Cabinets Also Available In Stock!

VANITIES.. .COMPLETE WITH TP, BOWL & FAUCET

A. White & Gold Plastic Laminate Finished Vanity m ^

Spacious Provincial-styled particle board cabinet features 3 drawers plus double-doored 4 n B

st^ge space imder the 1 piece cultured marble top, bowl A backsplash. Deluxe acrylic | wA w handle^faucetIncluded.36"X22*: WW .d,

A. Model FR-36 626721

C. Model SO 999904

B. White & Gold Vanity With Clothes Hamper

24" wide X 22" deep Provlnclal-styled vanity features a handy pull-out ventilated clothes hamper. Sturdy particle board cabinet Is finished in gold flecked white plastic laminate finish with matching top. Deluxe acrylic handle faucet and bowl included.

C. Marbelle Top Vanity Budget Priced

ir' X20" Commodore features an elegant cultured marble top A bowl at this low, low sale pricel Sturdy particle board cabinet finished in easy care vinjd laminate. Modem styling. 999654 Less faucet A pop-up

81 39??

30" White Ductless Rangehood With Light

OJ88

JtiTT 111377 Available In Colors

30" Duct Rangehood

111336 .............. 25.95

8" Wail Fan With Wall Switch 011775.............. 21.95

Preformed Plastic Laminate Countertops Available In 5 Colors

19??

6'Countertop........23.94

8'Countertop........31.92

Double Bowl Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink Regularly 32.951

OC88

622225

33" X 22" satin finish twin bowl sink Is lightweight A seH-rhnmed for easy do-it-yourself kistai-lationl

WhittEnafiwtodSlwlSInk 21.95

24" Connor Princess ll~ Hardwood Vanity Cabinet

4995

953075

30"Princess953083 . 58.95 36"Princess952091 106.29 4rPrincess'"952109 119.16 48"Princess953117 132.25 AU cabinets less top, bowl A faucet.

25" Gold Veined White Marbelle Vanity Tops

QQ99

M each

608182

31"Top,608190 ...... 49.29

37" Top,608216 ...... 55.39

43" Top,608224 ...... 60.29

49"Top,608282 ...... 69.99

Page 6 BWE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF INOOOR/OUTDOOR. SHAG & LEVEL LOOP CARPETING, OR WALL TO WALL VINYL TO WARM YOUR FLOORS

Congoleum Shinyl Vinyl NO-WAX Flooring In 12' Widths For Seamless Installation. . .

Regularly 2.69!

Save 40C Per Sg. Yd.f

sq. yd.

The carefree life can beyhucsjat a budget price with this colorful NO-WA)^iShinyl Vinyl<^ flooring from Congoleum*^! Make your selection from a variety'oT festive colors & patterns In big 12 foot widths that lay seamless in most rooms, above or below grade. 054130 : - ^ ,

PATTERN ILLUSTRATED NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES

indoor/Outdoor Carpet For Cushioned

Comfort Over Any Fioor

Buy Now And Save 400 Per Square Yard

Regularly 2.69!

Versatile mdoor/outdoor carpet looks, feels and wears good on any floor in your home. Modern technology-develooed polypropylene olefin fibers resist soil, make this wonder carpet rot and mildew proof anywhere you lay it above or below grade, indoors or out. Big 12' widths make do-it-yourself seamless installation possible in most rooms 102988 102970 102962 102939 102954 102921 102947 |

12' Wide Ozite

Patterned Nutone'"Carpet

sq.yd. Reg. 4.99!

Durable nylon yams withstand heavy foot traffic A make cleaning easier. Self-cushioned with foam padding. Lay above or below grade. Color choice.

12'Wide Nylon Shag With Foam Back

Q99

mM sq. yd.

Reg. 5.69!

lOO^/o continuous filament nylon shag carpet is non-allergenic; moth & mildew proof. 20 oz. foam back. 12'widths. Choice of colors.

12" X12" Self-Stick Mirror Tiles. . .

each Reg.99C Sold in cartons of 6 only

Highly decorative mirror tiles attach firmly to walls, ceilings or table tops with double-faced foam tabs. Gold Vein or Smoked Gold Vein.

Use Your Master Charge Card Or Your BankAmericard And CHARGE IT!

Don't put off those home improvements you've been pianning - Prices may never be this low again! Save money Buy now with your bank charge card.

12'' X 12" Self Adhering Vinyl Asbestos Tiles...

each

Lay a new floor yourself without special tools! Tiles cut with scissors.

Page7B

YOUR NAME ADDRESS _

CEILING PURCHASE S-DEALER NAME -

-PATTERN.

ADDRESS CITY _

-ZIP.

DEALER VERIFICATION

You mutt prMtnt this coupon to dtaltr to be eligible tor rebate.

Send this rebate claim coupon and proof-of-purchase to Rebate Headquarters. Acrocom tnc ?680 West Market Street. Akron. Ohio 44313

$10 Cash Rebate On Our Fiberglas^** Ceilings

Flexible Fiberglas ceiling panels are easy to install because they bend to fit snug spaces They're washable too

CASH REBATE TERMS: A minimum $50 purchase of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Ceiling Panels qualifies Only one $10 rebate per family Only one rebate per purchase

You get your cash rebate directly from Owens-Cornmg Fiberglas Purchases must be made between January 15 and April 1,1977 Rebate claims must be postmarked no laterthan May 1.1977 and must be accompanied with proof-of-purchase and this coupon verified by the participating dealer

2' X 4' Owens-Corning<> Ceiling Panels

Pebble White

GRID SYSTEM FOR YOUR CEILING

1.) 2' TEE.............304 2.) 4' TEE.............584

3.)12 MAINTEE...... 1.63 4.)12'WALL ANGLE.. 1.04

5.) 96'HANGER WIRE............................1.61

210519

Embpssed^r. ............. 1.39

Random Fissured^** .......2.09

Sculptured^** ..............2.20

Nail up wall angles. Assemble grid.

Lay in panels.

Washable; textur^ ceiling good looks to any ceiting. E way to hide ugiy pi^s, i maintenartce access. ^

panels absorb room noise, add quiet asily installed 2' X 4' panels are a great duct work & wiring while reserving

Fluorescent Lights For Suspended Ceilings

2 X4' recessed lighting especially designed for suspended ceilings. Less bulbs.

Prismatic Opal Or Clear Grid Light Panels 2X4'

each Reg. 2.39!

Louvered Waffle Panel Reg. 5.40............4.49

srr

4' X 8' X 3/8" Utility Board Only

035

each

Prefinished matte white. An economical way to finish off attics, garages, etc.

Celotex 12" X 12" Ceiling Tiles. . . Your Choice:

27-

each

Sculptured'... Polaris'.......

Rondelay" or Bahia'

244 ea. 284 ea.

Celotex Prefinished Lay-ln Ceiling Panels

Ieach 2X2 Waverly

Sculptured. 2'X 4' 1.55

Waverly,2'X4' 1.81

Rondelay' or

Bahia PlastiGard 2 X4' 1.93

MOORE'SAdd Safety And Value -Beautify Your Home With Weided Iron Columns And Railings...4 FOOT SECTION

BIG 6 FOOT SECTION

4091S.......6.99

!f railing* are ideal lor adding salety to stairs, porches and ttalconies. Indoors and out.

Cold rolled steel rails are welded at contact points for extra strength, yet are easily adjusted to fit any incline. Black primed sections bolt together for easy installation without special tools or experience.

SCROLL DESIGN COLUMNS

FLAT

Supports up to 1,200 lbs. 043206

72?

CORNER

Supports up to 1,800 lbs. 043182

1299

Your Choice: Oii Base Porch & Roor Or Latex Patio & Deck Paint Regularly 9.99!

Latex Redwood Stain Dries Quick, Looks Natural

Regularly 4.99!059

gallon

Choice of Scolors in each - Wear resistant finishes for wood or metal floors indoors or out.

gallon 054080

Oil Base Redwood Stain 054155, Reg. 5.99 4J

Exterior Latex House Paint; 4 Colors & White

Regularly 7.99!6^

Easy application, fast dry, resists blistering. Your choice of Malibu Gold, Pioneer Red, Sierra Green, Colonial Brown or Jet White.

4 Inch Gold Nylon , Paint Brush Now Only...

Regulariy 6.99!

6 Foot Aluminum Step Ladder

099

Reg.

22.95!18^

322040

Sash Brush, 026757 Reg. 1.29!............89

20' Aluminum Extention Reg. 39.95 3595

MARCH 6, 1977

TEIEDAILYREFLECTOR

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question, on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, actress 1 know youve always had trouble with weisht. How are you keeping it down?D.P., Chattanooga, Tenn.

^ 1 think Ive tried every fad diet under the sunand they worked. But the moment I went off of them, I gained it all back. (At my pectk, 1 was 168 ptounds.) A few years ago I devised my own personal diet, and this is how I stay around 137; I eat only one meal a day, at nightsteak or lamb chops, spinach, fresh fruit. For breakfeist I have a cup of black coffee. Another cup at lunch. If I get raven-

ous during the day. Ill sneetk an apple. HHmHHHHHi

^OR the most rev. FULTON J. SHEEN

^Br How would the discovery of life in outer space affect reUgion?Greg Reitener, Combined Locks, Mlis.

^B|^ # Nonhuman life would not affect it in the least. Human i stand in need of redemption. If humans were not . V^B sinful, they would not need redemption. Those who are -y B^H well need not a physician. If they were sinful, as we are, they would need the Passion of Christ. Has anyone who a^s a question of this kind ever asked himself what, if

BBHb Divine Life ever came to this planet, he would do about it?

FOR THOMAS E. MORGAN,

retired U.S. Representative

How do you Justify the trips you took at Government ex-pense?Lois Dietz, Elaxter Springs, Kan. B|a

My mission to the Far East in November dealt with mat-

ters of both current and future concern to the Congress. ^

I had a State Department request to conduct a mission in

that area, and I was carrying out several p>rior commit-

ments. In addition, other members of the mission felt it

was aided by my position and extensive experience as

Chairman of the International Relations Committee. wm A

^ FOR JESSICA LANGE, star of King Kong \ 1 lifestyle changed since you went from an Bj||H|||^ ^ unknown to an overnight star?J.T., Hollywood, Calif.

^B i Vv- I bought a house on a Wisconsin lake, where my retired ^B Bn parents live. Otherwise, I haven't gone on a spending j|B spreeno clothes, diamonds, furs. Socially, things are the same, too. 1 avoid the party scene. In terms of film public-ity, I do what is demanded of me by the film company. I prefer privacy. 1 went into movies because I wanted to

FOR JESSAMYN WEST,

author of The Woman Said Yes

Your book t<dd of your sisters suicide after suffering from cancer. Were you concerned about legal action due to your help?Carolyn Beers, West Lafayette, Ind.

I was never concerned about legal action. I was willing H to suffer anything to end my brave sisters suffering. She made the decision not to prolong a hopeless struggle. All she asked was, Stand by me. Who could say no to that?

My book brought me the most beautiful and the most denunciatory letters I have ever received.

for MICK JAGGER, rock singer How do you feel about those reports of The Rolling ^ breaking up?J.B., Royahon. OL

L ^ ^ dont. That sort of thing has been said about every duo t and group since Adam and Eve. When we decide to stop, come right out and say so. When the Beatles broke up, they didnt exactly fade out of sight but they disap--/BB lots of p>eople. Were not yet ready to do that BIB ' ^ either to others or to ourselves.

FOR EDWARD HERRMANN, star of March 13 ABC-

telecast of Eleanor and Franklin: The White House ^HP^P^^

Years

I saw you in Eleanor and FrankUn last year, and now youre playing FDR again next week. Im wondering bow you researched the part?G.V., Rapid Qty, S.D.

I spent several months in libraries and archives, reading

books, old newspap>ers, p>oring over vintage photos. There

were trips to Hyde Park; I wanted to try and capture FDR

as a young man as well as President. I picked up his walk pH

and posture by studying home movies of FDR. IHl SHH

FOR ROBYN SMITH, jockey

As a lover of horses. Im wondering If cmehy to them jjy 7 ^^BM exists on our tracks?S.T., Troy, N.Y.

^ ^ aware of any mistreatment of horses on racis ** tracks. In fact, some thoroughbreds get better care than - wNH human beings! Race horses love to run, but in order for them to win they must have top care, and since owners and trainers love to win, their animals get the best care

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR ^da'Can you tell me something about the young pop group just named National Youth Ambassadors for the March of Dimes?M.B., Miami Beach, Fla.

Theyre The Sylvers (right), eight brothers and sisters from 14 to 25. Although theyve been around since the early 60s, when the four oldest were on TV and toured as The Little Angels, it wasnt until Oct. 1975, when Capitol Records signed the family, that they began making a name for themselves. Theyve now got a bunch of awards, in-

eluding Cash Box Best New Vocal Group of 1976. HIHHk 9H

^^B **ACKIE COOPER, actor

How did you get the scar on your right cheek?Mrs. " ' Antoinette Patrick, Richlands, Va.

I got it in 1954. I was in a New York City department store and inadvertently went through a large window. A of people think I got it in a car-racing accident, since I was very active in sportscar racing from 1950 to 1955. I^^B * iSnRB Fortunately, I never had a racing accident.

__ PROANDCON

Will The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Actually Restrict Womens Rights?

PRO Andrea Fordham teams with her husband on writing proj- CON Gloria Schaffer. Connecticut Secretary of State ^ B ects. Their latest book is Assou/t on i/ie Sexes (Arlington). 4h

H problem with this apparently simple amendment is No! Passage of the ERA would not force every woman out of B 1 1^ ^ * JP s so vague nobody can really predict the effects it will the house and into a paying job. It will not destroy feminin- K M have on virtually thousands of laws bearing on marriage, ity! Nor will it threaten the choice of lifestyles of American family, property, employment and public accommodations. women. If anything, passage of the ERA would re-emphasize ^^B The amendment may well be used to advance the whole femi- the importance and value of childrearing and hortjemaking by nist programabolishment of sex roles, devaluation of mar- making these roles matters of choice rather than 'inevitable riage and family, free universal day care, abortion on demand lifestyles. The ERA recognizes that while women are undoubt-if and teaching of feminist objectives and values in day-care edly different from men, that does not afford any rational centers and schools. I dont think people favor these things. basis for denying women equal protection.

2 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 6. 1977 --................. ... ___________

vant^eThe first loti^ dgarette to bring good taste to kwv-tar smoking.

Like a lot of smokers you may like the idea of a longer cigarette. You may also want low tar.

But longer cigarettes usually have more tar.

Well, Vantage just wouldnt go along with thatl

So we worked. Until we could perfect a longer cigarette with the famous Vantage combination of full flavor and low tar.

Not the lowest long cigarette you can find. But very possibly the lowest that you will enjoy.

New Vantage Longs. A blend of flavor-rich tobaccos with tar levels held down to the point where good taste still comes through.

Thats the Vantage point. .And thats the point of Vantage Longs. Never before has there been a long cigarette quite like it.

Try a pack today and see if you go along with us.

J?? i. HiYliCuDl OACCO C

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

' 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

CHRONIC PAIN: NOW DOCTORS ARE LEARNING TO DEAL WITH rr

For those who are plagued by constant pain there is good news a number of new medical techniques that can help relieve (and sometimes even cure) their suffering.

Several mechanical devices are used to treat pain. Above, Dr. Ann Groce of Duke University operates a transcutaneous stimulator, which produces a tingling sensation and helps to suppress pain. Nerve blocks, drugs, acupuncture and hypnosis are other methods that are utilized in chronic pain treatment. Alleviation of pain through radio waves was pioneered at The Pain Center in La Crosse, Wis.By Cima Star

Steve Landen lies face down on the sofa in a comfortable office at a Midwestern pain clinic, one of a growing number of institutions devoted to the study and treatment of chronic pain. Four wires extend from points on his back to a mechanical box, which sends off beep-like tones from time to time. Landen closes his eyes, concentrating on increasing the beeps, not thinking about the agony that has plagued him for nearly 15 years since an accident in which his lower back was injured.

A new technique called biofeedback is helping Landen to train his mind to control his body. Biofeedback means the electronic amplification of biological signals, such as breathing, heart rate or muscle relaxation. Small metal electrodes, each about the size of a button, are glued to the skin and hooked up to a box. Relaxation in his back muscles is translated into the beep tones. The more relaxed and pain-free the muscles, the clearer and steadier the

Cima Star is a free-lance writer who has written for a number of national magazines as well as medical publications, including the Journal of International Physicians and The Physician and Sportsmedicine.

beeps.

Neither the patient nor the medical profession really understands yet how this works, says Boston University professor Dr. David Mostofsky, a behavioral psychologist in attendance at Childrens Hospital in Boston. All we know is that once a person can see or hear the result of what is going on inside, physically, he can cheinge it.

Pain has baffled traditional medicine since Hippocrates time. Now, professionals at some 17 pain clinics nationwide, and at pain units in many hospitals, are delving into its mysteries.

One thing that needs to be made cleardont confuse chronic pain with acute pain. Acute pain, such as that from a fractured bone or a knife wound, can.be unbearably intense, but once its cause is treated, the pain goes away. Chronic pain is endless, seemingly untreatable, lingering long after its original cause has vanished. One example is the {i^enomenon of phantom limb pain. The victim of an amputated arm who feels pain in fingertips that no longer exist is not, as one mi^t think, imagining the pain. It is there. It is real, and it is physical. The reason is that certain nerves end at the fingertips. The thin nerve filcunents wind their way through the body to the brain. Somewhere along the line the nerve heis been damaged, and it hurts. The brain, how

ever, can sense the pain only at the tip of the nerve, even when that tip no longer exists.

Chronic pain is a national health problem. It costs society an estimated $50 billion a year in medical expenses, lost wages emd worker-compensation benefits, according to Dr. John J. Bonica, President of the newly founded International Association for the Study of Pain. Chronic back pain alone, the most common problem, disables seven million people annually and is responsible for nearly 19 million visits to doctors each year.

Most dolorologists (pain specialists) agree that, with rare exceptions, there is both an emotional and a physical component to pain. Nearly everyone who comes to our clinic, says Dr. Steven F. Brena of the Emory Pain Control Center in Atlanta, suffers pain that began with an organic condition. Many show some personality maladjustment. Those who have longstanding emotional problems learned in childhood to use pain as an escape route.

At Emory, the psychological factor is emphasized by its 70-percent success rate in treatmentexcept when money, in the form of workers comjjensation enters the picture. Then, the success rate drops to 40 percent.

Another pain specialist Massachusetts General Hospital neurologist Dr. Nathaniel R. Hollister, finds that Pain is something more than a response by a person to injury to his body. Pain is actually a learned form of behavior.

Studies back up this theory. In Vietnam, when both soldiers and civilians were injured by shrapnel, soldiers were more likely to feel little pain because an injury was the ticket home. Civilians, who were not sent home due to injury, felt intense pain.

One group of pain clinics uses a multidisciplinary approach, utilizing specialists in different fields to treat different aspects of suffering simultaneously. These clinics often attempt to get at the underlying emotions of pain.

The other major group of clinics uses the holistic, or total, approach. Here, all of their professionals are dolorologists, specializing only in pain. They emphasize behavioral modification, believing that if you change a persons

pain behavior to well behavior, the pain itself will subside.

Well behavior means acting as though the pain were not there, which may at first seem difficult and terrifying. As long as the victim suffered, no one expected him to work, carry out the garbage or exert hinnself. He was rewarded with sympathy for being in pain. Now his family is taught to lavish' affection on him when he acts well, but to ignore his suffering. One technique at some pain centers is to confine a patient who has an attack of pain to his room and to deny him all privileges.

Dr. Gerald M. Aronoff, director of the Pain Unit at Massachusetts Rehabilitation Hospital, uses the multidisciplinary approach with a health-care team comprising many sp>ecialists from neurosurgeons to physical therapists to behavioral psychologists.

We lock at life stresses and try to understand why the patient has not gotten well, says Dr. Arorioff. He has found that pain stems from childhood problems that have caused emotional difficulties. Once the underlying emotional problems are cleared up, the clinic uses behavioral techniques to teach new well behavior, or biofeed back and/or muscle relcixation to reduce the physical pain.

One common biofeedback technique is used for migraine headache sufferers. One woman at a heckdache clinic dramatically improved after training that consisted of having electrodes pasted to her hands while she watched a needle on a screen register the temperature of her skin. As with most migraine sufferers, her hands became cold with each headeiche. As she learned to raise her skin temperature, the pain vanished. Within six weeks she was able to raise her hand temperature without the biofeedback machinery, simply by coTKentrating on her hands eind the sensation of warming them.

One therapist recalls a man who had suffered for years from chronic pain in his toes. In psychotherapy, he had revealed a longstanding fear of a bullying brother. Then, he was encouraged to kick at a pillow, screaming out his rage at the brother. I weint you out of my life, he shouted, as he bashed the pillow. The pain subsided.

Aronoff offers the same advice to his patients that he does to everyone of us who hurts from time to time; You must spend half an hour a day on yourself. Spend it on relaxation and introspection. Relax those muscles. Get in tune with yourself. Try to understand better what is going on, emoticmally, inside you. And keep trying.

MAJOR CENTERS FOR PAIN RESEARCH AND TREATMENT

Admission is usually by referral by a physician.

Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco, Calif.; UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif.; National Medical Center, Duarte, Calif.; Scripps Clinic Hospital, La Jolla, Calif.; Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Miami Beach, Fla.; Emory Pain Control Center, Atlanta, Ga.; Rush Medical College, Chicago, III.; University of Illinois College oL Medicine, Chicago, III.; Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Massachu

setts Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, Mass,; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Md.; University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Omaha, Neb.; Erhanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore.; University of Virginia Medical Center, Charlottesville, Va.; The Pain and Health Rehabilitation Center, La Crosse, Wis.; University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Wash.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6, 1977

1Datsuli introduces the family cars with a 240-*Z ei^ne.Fuel injected response.

Finally, an economical family car that doesnt skimp on performance. Because the six-cylinder, overhead cam engine gives you all the get-up-and-go you've been missing. Plus the power you need to go up hills and get onto highways. Suddenly, there's a family car that performs and handles like a 240-Z.Sedan or station waon.

Both give you the economy and durability you expect from a Datsun. The famous 240-Z engine has been proven time after time against the toughest competition. The all steel unibody is welded for quiet strength, And the fully independent suspension in the secian assures you extra smoothness and stability.

Suddenly, a new car with a built in reputation for durability and long life.Comfort of a mid-size car.

Comfort you can feel. In the lush interior, tilt steering wheel, six-way adjustable drivers seat, plush cut-pile carpeting that goes all the way through the trunk. And the soothing sound of the AM/FM stereo radio.

Comfort for your peace of mind: Thanks to steel belted radials. fully appointed dash. And automatic maintenance warning system.

And comforts you can opt for: Like automatic transmission, power steering and air conditioning.

All at a comfortable price. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW. for example, you could save at least $2.000.

The new Dat.sun 810. Suddenly comfort and performance come together in an economical family car.

WWPMITIHG By Warffyn Hansen_

HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING FOOD

If you follow these tips before you buy food, youll see real savings at the checkout counter.

adve

If you want to cut down on food costs and time spent shoppingand who doesnt it will require some retraining and rethinking on your part. Heres what to do.

First, analyze your food-spending habits. Write down all your food expenditures for one week. Note the name of the store, the day of the week you went shopping, the time you went in, the time you left, the total money SF>ent. Also, record exactly what items ^were bought and at what price.

How much time did you spend? Are you spending extra time because you go marketing at the busiest hours? At most markets, busiest times are late

afternoons on week days and 'all-day Saturday.

Did you have a shopping list? If you had one, did you stick to it? Did you know just what you wanted to buy before you went in the store, or did you decide there?

Spending Categories:

Milk

Did you buy the most economical size for your family?

You also should consider buying p>owdered skim milk, foose in the carton, and reconstituting it. Its cheaper and is excellent for many cooking purposes. To cut down on the cost of fluid milk for drinking, mix V reconstituted skim milk with liquid whole milk. Serve ice cold. Reconstituted evaporated milk also can be economically used in cooking. Dairy

Did you buy the most rea-^sonable margarine? Best buy

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6, 1977

IF YOU HAVE IRON POOR BLOOD AU THE VITAMINS IN THE WORLD WONTHELP

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment .in America today. And taking vitamins can't help, because vitamins don't contain iron.

What you need is Geritol, every day.

Geritol is so rich in iron, just one tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calf's liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron can actually build your blood day by day. Thats what makes it different from vitamin pillsand so import^t to you.

on yogurt is to buy it unflavored in 1-qt. containers and add your own honey, fruits ind jams as desired.

Juice

Juices are an important part of the family budget, especially in a home with children. Buy full-strength juice, either frozen or canned, and add your

own water at home. Juice drinks have water and sugar added already.

Oil, Cereals. Canned Foods

Buy the most economical sizes for your family needs. Note prices and comp)are products before you buy, and buy only six-month supplies to avoid possible spoilage.

Stock-Up Items

Soaps and detergents, along with foods, eUe frequently on sale. The old rule still applies; nothing is a bargain unless you can use it.

Toiletries

Shampoos, deodorants, toothpaste, creams and so on

arc in the supermarket as a convenience for the shopper. These personal'itcms are generally cheaper in discount stores. Youll have to check.

Meat, Poultry

Dp you buy specials or on impulse? Take the time to notice at your supermarket meat counter the range of prices of what is available.

Certainly veal cutlet from the leg, Italian-style at $2.89 pcr-lb., is in the high range, as arc boneless club steaks from the beef rib at $2.29 pcr-lb. A $1.09 pcr-lb. price on chuck roast, bottom beef, semi-boneless is in the middle range. A price offering of $.49 pcr-lb. on fresh whole frying chickens is a really good buy.

If you arc aware of prices and their fluctuations from week to week, you will recognize good buys.

Second, if you generally buy around the middle-pricc range dr lower, you will know that you arc saving money.

Also important to consider when buying meat is the serving per pound. Look carefully at meat before you buy. The amount of fat and bone present takes away from the edible portion.

Something you never thought about, perhaps, is the labor cost of meat-cutting. Each cut the butcher makes in a piece of meat takes time, and time is money.

So next time you want to make beef stew, dont automatically reach for the pack of stewing beef. Look first at the px)t roasts; you may well find them lower in price than the cubed meat. If so, cut the meat at home yourself.

Other cuts lend themselves well to the cut-it yourself method. For example, buy a large roast of top sirloin or an eye round and cut off some slices and use as steaks. Buy a whole loin of pork on special, cut into one or two roasts and cut the remaining loin into chops.

Whole chickens always are sold cheaper than the cut-up kind. It would pay for you to Iceim how to cut them up yourself with a sharp knife, cleaver or poultry shears.

Of course, dont neglect the bony cuts altogether. Meat contains protein and bones contain calcium, which is needed for protein utilization in the body. Calcium is available in milk, cheese and other dairy products. However, the calcium available in bones is cheaper. Use bony cuts in soups, preferably combined with protein-rich legumes, and you will have an excellent food value.

Adimesays were the most excitiiig com flake in town.

We?!re newPosCoiuitry Cris^die Inown sngar^ honey com flake.

And hereh the dime to try os.

Lots of cereals are nice. But nice is far from exciting.

Thats why were bringing you Post Country Crisp corn flakes. Theyre gently touched with brown sugar n honey. And theyre crisper than com flakes have a right to be!

New Post Country Crisp, the brown sugar n honey com flakes. A dime says youll love them. And we happen to agree.

lot

STORE COUPON

SavelOton newFostCountry Crisp

To tJie retailer: General Foods Corporation will reimburse you for tifc face value of this coupon plus 5( for handling if you receive it on the sale or the specified product and if upon request you submit evideiice thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation. Cwpon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.SA Cash value. l/20c. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: General Foods Corporation. Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103, Kankakee. Illinois 60901.

GGcncnl Foods Coipotariott, 1977.

10<l:

UWT-ONE COUPON pa PURGtttSL Offer exphes March 31.1978.

This coepM good oaly o pwchase of product indicated.

Key ether use coasUtirtes fraud.

GENERAL RXX)S CORPORATION

ANOTHER AIR FORCE SUCCESS STORYAirman Curtis O. Crawhorn, 19 Graduate, North Hardin High Schooi Eiizabethtown, Kentucky

"If an aircraft instrument has to be checked out or repaired, chances are itll come through our shop. Fm an Avionics Instrument Specialist and I work on aircraft instruments.

"I picked the Air Force because of its educational opportunities and benefits. They sent me to a four-month technical school at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois to learn the basics about my job. It wasnt easy, but I learned. When I graduated, I got 19 credit hours through the Community College of the Air Force. If I want to, I can work toward my degree in the Air Force.

"I really like the people Ive met. Theyre professionals and Fm learning a lot from them. For me, its been the best way to go.

Find out today how you can become a success. Curtis Crawhorn did. For details, contact your nearest Air Force recruiter, simply mail in the coupon or call toll free 800-447-4700 (in Illinois call 800-322-4400).

Start your own success story. Fill out the coupon or see youi: Air Force Representative.

32ievaiu8L

Graenvn.NeS7834

919>752-4290

2016.FnuikltoAe. QastoniE,NC 28052 704W-7892

1702Owen Dr. Fiyttatvilt.NC 28304

430S. Spring St (FOB)

Bur0ngtoltNC272f5

919-228-1422

MidbEfiyaJolin8t(FOB) SOIOOtoamferDA

Goldsboro. NC27S30 WQfnlngton.NC28401

tM88-2888 919-7094)956

^ Air Force Opportunities i-fw-37^

P.O. Box AF\ Peoria, IL 61614 Yes, I am interested in Air Force opportunities.

I understand there is no obligation.

Name__L Address-City_

(Please pnnt)

-Sex DM DF

-State.

-Zip.

School Name.____

Year Graduated AVill Graduate_

Date of Birth______Phone.

Send me information only Contact me immediately

JAIR FORCE-A GREAT WAY OF LIFE

THE REIGNING QUEEN OF THE SOAP OPERAS

Mary Stuart has been on television longer than anyone else in the business ~ and shes only getting started.

Once she drove a pickp truck to auditions that flopped. But Mary Stuarts been riding high now for 25 years.By Mary Long

At somewhere past 45 years of age, television actress Mary Stuart is entrenched in her 25th consecutive year on-the-air in Search for Tomorrow. And that, according to those who keep track of such things, is an honest-to-goodness TV record

Every weekday she enters homes across America as Joanne Vincent, a perfect person in a house that never needs cleaning. It amazes many people that in so sophisticated and ^epti-cal en age, a show like Search should continue to command the devotion of millions and millions of fans. It doesnt amaze Mary Stuart.

The soap opera has come out of the closet, crows the pro. Its a relief, Ill t^ll yoa I knew people were watching all along, but its nice they're finally admitting it. In our supercool age, with everybody scared silly to show his feelings, soap operas cant help but flourish. Theyre a public service. We show tears and screeums eind kisses. Marvelous and horrible scenes. Were all a little lonesome these days, and I think it helps to see all tiat wild emotion.

The twice-divorced lady with the beautiful round eyes and the throaty croak of a voice knows a lot about being lonesome. She grew up jxior, without a mother, in Tulsa, Okla. One day, she read in a newspaper that people in New York were able to work just a few hours a week talking on radio

shows and earn $500. Mary Stuart thought that would be a swell way to make a living etnd headed for the big city. She ended up a hungry, part-time hat-check girl. But within a year, movie producer Joe Pasternak checked his hat, and that, as they say, was that. He took a look at the blonde beauty, signed her to a movie contract, and Mary Stuart was off to Hollywood with a new title; starlet.

You know what a starlet is? She laughs. A starlet is one of those yellow sugar roses you pop around the edges of a cake. Just being a starlet is bad enough, but I was probably the worst starlet in history. They were constantly screen-testing me for sexy roles. I' wasnt sexy. I had braces on my teeth, I drove a Ford pickup tnjck to the studio, and there always seemed to be a ton of dirt under my fingernails. I did two auditions^both flops. Once I was trying for the role of Jane in a Tarzan movie, and I had to keep reading uga uga uga over and over again. I thought tiiat was very amusing, and I couldnt stop laughing, so the producer threw me out.

In 1951 she was spotted by the producer of another showthe soon-to-be-televised Search for Tomorrow. When they offered the actress the leading role, she said yes, went on the air the next week and has been there ever since.

Mary Stuart says she likes Joanne Vincent. Shes a lovely lady. And her horizons have really broadened over the years. She started out as an innocent little girl, and shes grown into a woman. I hope shes interesting. In the beginning, she was never out of her apron and now, look, she says, indicating her tailored brown slacks and matching sweater. This is what I wore on the show todaj^.

She believes that her Joanne, tied to an apron or not, has had a pervasive influence on women. I think the explosion into the womens movement over the last few years is due in part to the soap operas. Women have had a chance to fantasize along with the ^ow ^to think about what it would be like to be a woman doctor or lawyer or heiress or whatever. Youve got to have that fantasy first, whether you ever make the move to independence or not. And, everyday, millions of women play these parts along wiA us. Tve had lots of women from poorfamilies tell me that they grew up watching the show and dreaming. You got me out of that house, theyll say. But,of course, it wasnt meit was that perfect lady I play.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6, 1977 9

Grass Seed Is For The Birds! ZoysiaSavesTime,Work,Money

Ammm U the T.M. Rw.

U.8.PKt.OAe*f4oar Mmr Z-tt ZorMa Graw.

GRASS SEED WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSI GRASS PLUGS fRCEl

By Mike Sandin

Agrooomitt

Every year I see prople poor more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scattertheir seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed ^ows, and soon its time to weed, water and

__mow, mow . .

until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass -and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.MOWED IT 2 TIMES WRITES WOMAN

For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just sta^ as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, to pull

wonderful!

we never have to pull any weeds its just

And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a iZoysia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfecr in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

Cuts Your Work, Sovos You Money Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun 1^ 2/3.

CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!

For Slopos, Pkiy Areas, Bare Spots End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas.

Your Own Supply of Plug Transplants

Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!

NO SEED, NO SODi

Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass b: ' -with it the problems of seed, like diseases, burning out, other ills.

Meyer Z-52 Zoyiia Gnu* Wa* Perfected by I'.S. G<ivt.; Released in Coaperation With I'.S. Golf at a auperior

erase.

DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT

Amazoy lawns take cookouts and parties children playing on it wont hurt it. or themselves! Stays green right thru scorching heat and drought!

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ^ound like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 ^ inches.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs wrill spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.

PATENTED STEP-ON C D IT C WITH ONOENS OF PLUSOEN IS r It C L SM PLU6S OR MORE

Amazoy exclusive! 1Nio one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competinjg grrowth as it digs plug holes

Ou..^U,In Your Area In Your Soil

ABIAZOY WOfrr WINTER KILL-luui rer-Wved tempcrataTV 3T below saro!

AMAZOTWONTHEATKlLL-wlMaotiier

gnoMo bum out, Auum^ Temahw greoi aad lovely!

Pluf Amazojr intiMui entire Uwn or problem arens. Plug it into poor (oiL "boilder's loil." clay or even , Mtty, undy beach arcaa. 1 guarantee every plug to grow... {rom part stuMfe-to full aun! Any plug failing to grow in 45 days replaced FREE. Since we're hardly in busineat for the fun of it. you know we're _ lOOWaureirfouryteiwt. __

If U isn f Amazoy, ffoure not getting

the plugs that made Zogsia famous.

Its eaay U sec why those who dont grow Zoysia. woeld try U pot it down. Bnt Zoyaia. a taogh graaa fram Siheria. joat wont ho pot down. Thota why people ore awitching to it border to border, coost to coast.

P 'briiriik7te5,*ZRBMrF^^

, OrrI-IIB

I (Ogf 22nd Year) General Offices and Store MM fteWmleM fM, BMUrmn, Ut. 2121S

I Dear Mr. Sandin: Please send me

, guaranteed Amazoy as checked below:

FUUSIZE

HU8SER

IN PLIMS Platlaaatii

If FREE

MS FLIMS SFLIMNR FlutSaaaaaf NFREE TOTH.

IN 9*8 FLIMS

IN PLUM Plat laaat at NFKE

Si*" $1120

PIUDS "

NR PLIMS FLIMNR Plat laaat al

NFRR

EN *1375 PLIMS ~

Ml FLIMS

saiMoa Flat laaat al NFRR

3 gT775 FLIMS

a IN PlIMS PLIMNR Phn laaat tl FKE

S'ltDs 27

UN FLIMS S FLWOH. Flas laaat at Nl FKE

TOTH. tOQ86 INI FLIMS

Order guaranteed Ama-zoy now, gM your bonus plufi FREE. Your order win be ddivered at earliest correct time for planting in your area.

NTc aMp all ordera the tsme day praat la tafeen from the oil, ahlppiog cAarpe eoUaet via moat

ZoyUa Farm NurvariM. 1977

lencioMlu

NAME _

ADDRESS

CITY_

STATE _

.CtMCtL.

.M.O.

-23P

THE TALL SHIPSThe Official Commemorative Print of the Historic 1976 Gathering of Tall Ships

Two years in the painting and meticulously accurate in nautical detail, this high fidelity lithograph will delight all those who admire fine art. Painted by the renowned marine artist, Kipp Soldwedel (Tall Ships Artist of Record), this official commemorative print is reproduced in magnificent color, 21 x 28 inches.

Depicted here in misty nautical splendor are the Blue Nose (Canada), Danmark (Denmark), Segres (Portugal), Christian Radich (Norway) and the GorchFoch II (Germany), winner

of the International Trans Atlantic race.

Good art that is bound to accrue in value, handsome decoration for office or home, nostalgic memorabilia for sea lovers and sailors alike.

Handsomely framed in silvery metal,

ready to hang.

$25.00. add S2 shipping

Signed by the artist and framed. $55.00. add $2 shipping

Unframed in protective shipping tube.

$10.00. add $1 shipping

Received your very lovely lithograph and it now has a place of predominance in my office. This is truly a magnificent work and is a conversation piece for all who come into my office.

Gerald E. Bauer, Dallas, Tx.

I have just received a print of the Tall Ships by Kipp Soldwedel from my niece. It is truly a lovely work of art. It is in my foyer and has added much charm to that area. I am sure that other people

will enjoy these beautiful ships in their homes."

Mrs. M.B. Flournoy, New York. N.Y.

Those who thrilled at the sight of the soaring masts and graceful hulls in July will recapture that thrill when they see the clean lines of Kipp Soldwedels paintings. His works... carry the fresh, salty tang of ocean air wherever they RO."

Genesis Galleries Ltd.. New York. N.Y.

OliR GUARANTEE:

You must be completely satisfied or we will refund your money.

American Ajax. Inc., Dept. FW-36 P.O. Box 256. Norwood. N.J. 07648

Gentlemen:

.framed "Tall Ships" prinKsI

Please send_

S2S.00 each plus $2 shipping

Please send-

-framed and signed "Tall

Ships" printls) S5S.00 each plus $2 shipping.

Please send-unframed "Tall Ships"

print! SI $10.00 each plus $ I '"Shipping.

So C O.D. s

Sew Jersey residents add sales tax.

Okay to charge it. Fill in credit information.

n American Express Diners Club

^ Bank Americard Carle Blanche

Master Charge interbank Jt_'

My credit card it_____

Expiration date__

Signature_____

Name_:___

Address___

City_

.State.

-2ip_

DKORHnNG VnTH3BUDCETS

FAMlUr

WEEKLY

AT HOME

Rosalyn Abrevaya

How do you furnish the average 12' x 18' living room? Here are some of the most popular looks today, and you can buy in stages.

$1,550

Colonial

Sofa, chair Area rug (6' x 9') Coffee table Clock Shades Paintings Wainscoting kit (for a 12-foot wall) TOTAL

$ 850.00 200.00

250.00

125.00 12.00

70.00

40.00

$1,547.00

$4,000 .

Contemporary

Shade-cloth blinds $ 190.00 Sectional seating 1,800.00 Carpeting 400.00

Track lighting 340.00

$2,300

Country Casual

Sofa, chairs Lucite cubes Console table Floor lamps Table lamp Area rug (6' x 4') Carpeting Painting

Matchstick blinds Paneling TOTAL

$ 470.00 120.00

460.00

120.00 60.00

275.00

450.00

75.00

25.00

195.00

$2,250.00

Mirror graphic

Etagres

Clock

Coffee table TOTAL

100.00

640.00

265.00

215.00

$3,950.00

91,550

CokHiial charm warms us in a more design than dollars room setting.

Kroehlers pub-style seating, upholstered in a sturdy plaid fabric, is graced by die maple butlers tray table. The Milliken rug is brilliantly printed via a computer-injection process. A do-it-yourself wainscoting kit, from Mar-lite, adds an architectural touch. Accessories: Cornwall.

Photo by Ernest Silva

Room settings by Abbey barer

92,300

Country Casual, distinctly Southwestern, is achieved with Decorions rich, ready-to-assemble furnitureupholstered ih a glove vinyl, witii natural rush inserts. The elegant Thayer Coggin console table is laminate-wrapped. The rooms natural color scheme emphasizes Regals smashing Indian-motif rug, made of dense, yam-dyed Anso nylon. Random-width, aged-groove pine paneling, resembling old boards, completes the rustic setting. By Georgia-Pacific.

Illustrations by Brian Burdina

94,000'

Contemporafy design transforms the standard room.

Subtle color, soft lines and sophisticated lighting deliver the glamor. Sengs versatile sectional seating, in a stain-resistant geometric cotton print, blends with the luxurious parquet-effect Anso broadloom from Bigelow. The monochromatic scheme is accented by the gleam of steel, glass and mirror. The clock, with exposed mechanism, is by Howard Miller.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 6, 1977 11

FAMILY WEEKLY

AT HOME ^ DECORRTING

WITH 3 BUDGETS STYLES/SHOPPINC

perimcnt with different arrangements. You also can achieve the same results by using doll furniture and graph paper purchased from a Stationery store.

Speaking of decorators, many large def>artment and furnishings stores offer the

Home is our castle, or should be. But many of todays .shrunken interiors, barren of architectural detail, could use some help. How do you surround yourself with comfort and beauty?

Rule one is that decorating a room should be an enjoyable experience. So relax. Sit down and think about what you would like your living room to look like. After all, its the primary place in which you, your family and friends will be _. spending a lotjof time. Jt also -should be a room that comfortably reflects your own living habits.

Begin by focusing on the dollars you have to spend. Furniture probably will take up the largest chunk of your decorating pie. For example, on a $1,500 budget we spent ck)se to $1,000 on furniture, $200 on a rug and the remainder on walls and accents. While in the rustic room, on a $2,300 budget, clever shopping unearthed a ready-to-assemble sofa and pair of lounge chairs for under <*^500.

Will you choose colonial, country casual or modem? Weve elected to go colonial on a low budget, country casual on a moderate level and contemporary at the high end. Take your pick of ideas. Modern homes can accommodate colonial or traditional designs as gracefully as an Old World iibode can house contemporary styling. But arrangement and the proportion of furniture are the keys to any successful room scheme.

Borrow a trick from professional decorators who plan furniture arrangements with little kits consisting of graph paper and cut-out patterns that represent tables, chairs, etc. (Kits are advertised ih decorating publications.) Carefully qjeasure your room and indicate exact positions and dimensions of door and wall breaks, such as windows, chimney or alcoves. Measure the width of windows and doors from the outer edge of the frame. Then draw your plan on graph paper with each square representing one foot. (Indicate details such as radiators, the swing of doors, electric outlets, etc.) Then cut out , your furniture pieces and ex-

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6. 1977

GROW AU THE WAY WITH ORTHO.

A chree-pronged program for aetter home grown vegetables.

A brand new, highly efficient weed killer. Comes in an easy-to-apply granular formulation for selective, pre-emergence weed control. Also great for use around shrubs, annuals, trees and on lawns.

Vigfllable

UiTnBIl

A specially prepared plant food for vegetable gardens formulated for high yields and top quality vegetables. Can be used on all the vegetables in the garden. Pelleted formulation, convenient, easy-to-use carton.

Can be used on food crops to within one day of harvest. Its especially effective for use on tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, peppers, potatoes, melons and other listed vegetables. Avoid accidents: For safety, read the entire label including cautions. Use ail chemicals only as directed.

Oriho

Clwvnin Owmical Coni|iany

TM'S: ortho, chevron and chevron design - reg u. s. pat. & tm oee

services of professional interior designers. While this service often is tied to purchases, many stores will offer some free initial advice as a measure of good will.

Once youve formulated a rough decorating plan, shop for the best prices and styles. Dont buy on impulse. Check furniture warehouses and clearaiKe centers. You also might wait for semiannual furniture sales. But remember that quality still pays off in the long run. To check on good craftsmanship in wood furnishings, for example, see that drawers are hand-fitted and can be closed easily with a touch from either side. They also should feature sturdy glides and bottoms and.be constructed with smoothly sanded interiors.

ture and carpets, lod< for fiber guurantees and stain-reF>elient finishes, qualities that will insure what you purchase today will still look lovely a year from now.

When it comes to walls md floors, if you are the average home decorator on a budget, you may choose to spend time rather than money. (Even with money to spare, you may prefer to invest in upgraded quality while still doing it yourself.) Wood paneling, for instance, can range from wood-veneered thin plywood to solid oak or redwood. Plastic laminate paneling in simulated wood grain as well as solid colors and prints also are available for less-expensive wall treatments. If you havent tried your hand at paneling before, remember that plywood and hardwood panels can be applied directly to plaster walls with a spjecially designed adhesive. The walls must be in good condition; if not, furring strips should be used to build a frame onto which the panels can be attached. Gluing panels is less time-consuming than the second method, which is to nail or to staplc-gun each panel to studs or furred-out walls. (You ought to use a plumb line to insure tfiat panels are correctly aligned.) Lumberyards and home-decorating centers have a good selection of paneling.

Stenciling kits have been around for years now, but they are still a fresh way to liven up plain walls wii bright borders or all-over designs the way our colonial ancestors did. Wood moldings or wainscot kits can be purchased to create a chair rail around the room. Another idea that still provides a lot of

styling mileage is lightweight, plastic beams, simulating wood. Great for Country French or Tudor effects.

Hardwood paneling or mirrors also are dramatic when used abpve a fireplace. Mirrwing a single wall can provide impact and serve to visually expand a small room or to brighten a dark one by reflecting light. And dont forget that paneling provides for good acoustics and heating insulation.

Flooring can lay the groundwork for a really smashing room. You can run the gamut from sisal mats to stained wood floors to area rugs to lush wall-fo-wall broadloom.

To redo old wood floors, you can rent sanding equipment from a home-remodeling center, including vacuum attachments to suck up fine wood-dust residue.

Many people prefer the lod< of a fine area rug, either over wall-to-wall carpet or wood fleers. While antique Orientals and expensive wovens may be limited to higher budgets, modem technology has provided us with precise reproductions of costly classic designs. Today rich colors uid patterns are being ap-jDlied io Jufted carpet-surfaces wia ingenious-^ new computer-injection systems to create beautiful designs with surprisingly low price tags.

Soft wall-to-wall broadloom is also useful to expand space and to create unity in a modestsized living eu'ea. Todays third-generation synthetic carpets not only have greater durability and soil resistance but often boast permanent.

built-in antistatic properties to eliminate shock. Many come with written wear guarantees.

For many of us, living rooms serve several functionsdining room, guest room, family room. One of the most effective ways to achieve the necesszury flexibility is with dual-purpose furniture. In addition to the customary sofa-bed or a sideboard that extends to seat 12, consider the idea of keeping on hand a big round plywood top for entertaining and using it to enlarge the surface of a small dining table. A pretty tablecloth will conceal its humble lumberyard origins. Or you may prefer to add a wall unit with a fold-down top that doubles as a desk and auxiliary buffet table. Hutches and breakfronts often come in two parts and can be moved into different rooms when you feel like a change of scenery. The lower cabinet can line an entrance foyer, while the upper portion can perch atop a bedroom dresser. Versatile seating arrangements are possible via the new modular units, with ottomans, armless chairs and sofa sections that can be regrouped to suit.

No room is complete, however, without the most important elementproper lighting. Light highlights individual components in your room. Dark comers are made inviting with the addition of a table, chair and reading lamp. Soft muted lights are all thats needed if you only use your living room for occasional entertaining. But if the family is there at all hours, plan for diffused overhead illumination and concentrated lighting for areas where special activity takes place. A good decorative read-

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6, 1977 13

ing lamp to counter eyestrain is a must. Consider experimenting with track lighting, which provides great flexibility. The tracks are attached to runners on the ceiling and can be swiveled or tumed^to illuminate any area you wish. On a lower budget, overhead illumination cam be achieved through do-it-yourself lighting kits with a fixture suspended low over end tables or hung from the traditional center

living-room ceiling outlet.

How intact a decorating scheme remains dejjends on whether you fall into the little is enough or theres never enough category. If you are an incurable collector, you vTill continually add pictures, plants, bowls and baskets to your never-finished room. If you are a purist, one or two carefully selected pieces will suffice.

AT HOME

ContinuedA fence can nei^ibors closer together.

Sometimes its the small things that cause the biggest problems between neighbors.

In my case the bone of contention was the one Mrs. Parker found buried in her prize begonias. So 1 built this fence from plans I got at the Help Center. And you know something, good fences make good neighbors.

It works the other way round too. I got all the free help 1 needed from Jim Clark, my Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer.

His Help Center is loaded with remodeling ideas, building projects, and helpful hints for do-it-yourselfers.

Take the free Projects Booklet. Its got simple, step-by-step plans for 20 interesting and useful home projects. Apd all of them as easy to build as my fence. Theres a whole section of the Help Center thats filled with exciting new ideas on remodeling with wall paneling. And another with helpful free booklets that show you how to choose and use building materials like a pro.

The Help Center at your neighborhood Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer has all the help you need. And its free.

But isnt that what good neighbors are for?

Georgia-Pacific Corporation,

Portland, Oregoo 9/204

The new Projects Booklet and HELP for do-it-yourselfers are available only at Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealers.

Help is just around the corner.

Georgiaf^cific ^

FBGBTEFED DEALBR

Home of quality btiding products and service

AT HOME ^ DECORfiTING

WITH3BUDGETS

ACCESSORIES

Accessories are the vital touch that pull a room together. Generally, certain objects belong with certain periods. Early American dictates the use of brass candlesticks, pewter plates or pie-shaped tables. Indian-motif baskets, rugs and pottery are of the casual Southwest idiom. Chrome, brass, glass and lucite are more at home in contemporary interiors.

The objects you surround yourself with are p>ersonal and may reflect your own tastes smdp.2.?>;aL <. .tV'-*-'- *;v. .v - IB&..

VI ft 'Invest in a green chip.

No man knows the rewards of owning the Ix^st like the man who rides the Deere.

A John Deere I^iwn and Ckirden Tractor is an investment thatll |)ay dividends for years to come. It s available with 10-, 12-, or 14-hp engine. And its 4-speed transmission has a variable-speed drive that lets you change travel speed without clutching or shifting. Or witlK)ut reducing the working speed of the mower or tiller attached. And because it's a John Deere Lawn and Oarden Iractor, its human engineered!

Controls are clustered, within easy reach; color-cixled for quick identification. The seat is cushioned, and high backed for supi)oi1.

The oix^rators platfonn is wide and nK)my. A trii)le-safe^ starting system prevents accidental starts when the mower is engaged, or the transmission is in geiir. And Ix^sides mowers, w e can provide a dozen other John IX^ere attachments matched to the tractor size. So you have a versatile workhorse that pays you back in time and w'ork saved year after year.

In our business, thats a gi'een chip. i

JOHN DEERE ;Nothing Runs Like a Deere'

I'or (r--toliliT, wrUf.li)hii I IV)\ I (. Moline, i 1 lillK),-

interests more than anything else in a room. Essentially, theyre the decorative objects you gather through the years spontaneously or collect with a careful plan in mind.

Since tastes, like furniture styles, change, so should the accessories you have around you. Keep this in mind: accessories are not just for the living room or dining room; the family roomeven the kitchen and bathroomneed decorative objects to enhance their appear-euice.

Here are the most-asked questions and answers on this important decorating element: Q. How much of a rooms budget should be devoted to accessories?

A. Starting from scratch, you should figure about 20 percent. In other words, if you plan to spend $4,000 to decorate your living room, plan to sp>end $800 of that for accessories, including lamps, clocks, wall decor, tabletop items, occasional tables, throw pillows, area rugs and whatever else strikes your fancy. (As one decorator puts it, If you spend only 10 percent, you get a 10-percent locrft!)

Q. Should accessories be scattered or displayed in groups?

A. Accessories grouped together make interesting and colorful statements. Separately, single items tend to get lost, except on shelves where they ceui be mingled with books.

Q. How do you decide just where to put things?

A. First, assemble all of your accessories on the floor or on a table. Group simileir items: put all folk-art objects together, all of the silver or pewter, all the paintings or graphics or mirrors. Next, go through the house and decide where each group would look best. What you cant find space for, put away for six months. Then, you might regroup accessories for a fresh new look.

Q. Is it better to use a lot of accessories or to decorate with a select few?

A. Thats a matter of taste. The tendency today is to fill up a room, but if you possess a few very fine objectsfor example, a sculpture collectionyou certainly dont want the budget-priced to compete with the rare. Also, theres the matter of a rooms size; a smedl room obviously requires a minimum of accessories, preferably small in scale. Or you can .use one or two dominant pieces. In a large room, you can be more expansive and include a wider variety of types and materials.

Q. What are some good tabletop items to display?

A. To neime a few: porceladn birds, glaiss or wood obelisks, mineral rocks in tiieir natural state, marble eggs, seashells or coral, snuffboxes, paperweights, well-framed photographs, candlesticks.

Q. Are wall groupings still popular?

A. Wall-hung objects will probably never go out of stylebut there Eure new ideas in wall decor. For example: prints that ccMme in abstract segments to be hung in changing arrangements, frameless sculptured mirrors (like stalactites) and mirrors that incorporate graphics.

Q. What are the best buys in accessories?

A. Marjorie Laurich, a buyer who selects accessories for a number of the countrys best stores, advises: The good buys are those most readily available. In other words, whats in is usually the best-priced. Since its pleasant to live with a certain amount of change, why not buy a sample of what appeals to you among the in things? Ms. Laurich cites baskets and macram hangings as two of todays best buys because everywhere you look you can find them.

14 b familyweekly, Marche, 1977

the SALEM

3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

BIG JIM CAN HELP YOU KEEP YOUR BUILDING COSTS LOW! If you own property, well custom-build your new home to almost any stage... from the shell, up to 90% finished. Well do all of the outside work and you do some or all of the inside ... as much or as little as you like. You teii us where to stop, but tlw more of the interior you do for yourseif, the more money youll save.

TOGETHER WELL BUILD! Weii work together .. . and your building costs will be cut to the bone. Jim Walter offers more than twenty beautiful models with two, three or four bedrooms and one or two baths. Lets get together and discuss the one thats exactly right, priced right for you and your family. Lets discuss every detail so

that youll have exact costs , and all the facts . Together well build ... almost inimediately, almost anywhere you own property . . . and youll have more home for less money than you ever thought possible.

INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS! Jim waiter mortgage financing is INSTANT ... with no red tape and no third party delays. And, so that you can plan your budget wisely, youll know exactly what your mortgage payment will be before construction begins. Lets get together and discuss ALL the details. Let us tell you about the quality materials well use and-about oiir custom-construction methods. Let us show you how to beat the high cost of home building.

JimWalter homes

Over 20 beautiful models available. Choose the one that is exactly right for your family.

OM 9

pio n;

We want you to have complete information with no obligation .. . before deciding. When you have ALL the money-saving facts, we think youll choose Jim Walter as your builder. Construction can begin almost immediately, al most anywhere that you own property.

FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG Fill out and mail. No obligation r-T

NORTN CMtOUNA

ASMEIfHIJL MX. PAlMSMa

OMUmE,MX^

NX. 27407 ROCfCrUOIHfT. NX. 27801

ELaUmcnT.M&27909 mvEmniitMx.2>3Qi

rtMfw SSMtM

Hwy.iOt_____

rtWM 446-9128

WIHiMWTOM, Hf lltOI

raUariNtSliMl

nw47a4ss7

SOUTH CA'

PXXBoa XtMOwrt

CAROUI^ krnm 1

, We are interested in more information about Jim Walter ^ Homes. Please send your full-color catalog of homes ^ today. I understand there is no obligation. ^

HAiie*_ ^

ADORESS_

CITY.

zm_

(Hwy.

6REENVIILLSXI29606 P4.eoM5]

621 S. PtoesMrtbuM Or. Phow227M

I TefBphoMforiMighber-t). I Ifruralreul., piMMegivee

I em properly bt.

-r

^1 ^ I

bservations

Dollars and sansa. Americans are increasing their oil consumption again, but the nations oil fields are producing 1.3 million barrels a day/ess than they did four years ago. The result; a growing reliance on imports. In fact, the bill for foreign oil last year came to about $160 for every man, woman, and child in the U.S. What to do? America needs a national energy policy that will encourage offshore drilling for oil and gas. the use of coal, and, to the extent its safe and environmentally sound, the development of new nuclear generating plaints. Down the road are oil shale, solar energy, and synthetic fuels. But energy policy remains the first step.

Now the good news. Most Americans agree with the need for an energy policy. In a recent Roper Organizatiorl poll of more than 2,000 people, a federal energy policy was given high priority. About 90 percent of those interviewed said the U S. needs a plan to conserve present energy sources and develop new energy sources so we will not be dependent on foreign countries for energy." If the people recognize the nations needs, maybe the government wont be

'M CAM cam you asaust fm; nooo amp muum*.

BUT, MB, we uAmr AMT BtEMSY ^cr 0 YOUR FuemceRUNS ork"

If hes so wise, why didnt he stay home? Were talking about a burrowing owl who found himself on Long Island when his natural habitat, according to the experts, is southern Rorida. A friendly and knowledgeable human put the wandering bird on a jet for home, but the U.S. Rsh and Wildlife Service bumped him from the plane. It seems the law protects him from being kidnapped" wherever he is found, even if its the wrong place, with the wrong climate. Happily, this time the red tape was quickly cut, the owl got his plane ride after all, and presumably lived happily ever after.

pol' When Roald Amundsen and his party left Oslo in 1910, the world thought he was bound for the Arctic. But Amundsen secretly planned a race in the other direction, to become the first person to set foot on the South Pole. His story, filmed in the snowy wasteland beyond the Arctic Circle in Norway, is the concluding episode of Ten Who Dared, the Mobil Showcase series on great explorers. Check your local TV listings next week for time and station. And, to keep the series fresh in mind, you'll want to own the beautiful 336-page book. Ten VVho Dared, about these and other explorers. You can by sending a check or money order for $14.95. plus applicable state and local taxes, to; Ten Who Dared, P O. Box 1934, Kansas City, Missouri 64140.

Mbil

Observations, Sox A, Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N. Y. 10017

1977 Mobil Corporation

reOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Glbaon

What part of the day is the safest time to drive? Do bad drivers share certain personality characteristics?

TEST H(M PRONE YO ARE TO CAR ACCIDENTS

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your strcet-crossirrg behavior not only reveals your chances of becoming an accident statistic but tells a lot about your personality and attitude.

2. Driving a new car increases your chances of having an accident.

3. A quarrel or disagreement with someone can later be die reason behind a serious traffic accident.

4. The people who cause most auto accidents, ranging from fender-bending to fatal injuries, tend to have certain personality characteristics in common.

5. The safest time to drive is in the wee hours of morning when there are few C2us.

ANSWERS

1. True. Investigators from the University of Massachusetts and Wayne State University conducted a fascinating study of street-crpssing behavior at the cwncr of a major downtown traffic artery in a leading dty. In the study, observers classified the pedestrians behavior as soon as the street-CTOSsing was completed, and then approached the pedestrian for a brief on-the-spot interview. The 125 participants were classified as safe-crossers (who weuted till the light changed in their favor; checked traffic in etU directions befcnre and during the crossing! and as unsafe-crossers (who stepped out from some location other than the comer; from between parked cars; with the traffic light against them or without looking in either direction). In the interviews, the unsafe-crossers revealed themselves as having markedly different personalities from the safe-crossers, being much more subject to feelings (rf frustration and periods of depression. Significantly, when asked, To what age do you expect to live? the safe pedestrians expected to reach a more advanced age than the risky pedestrians a 14-year difference between the extremes.' A further finding: the safer pedestrians were more married and less sin^e the odds being about three to one that the careless street-aosser is single.

2. True. Acccwding to a study sponsored by the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, driving a car new to you whether it be a

used car or one just off the showroom floor increases your chance of am accident. Its emphasized that driving ony car you are not completely familiar with which may handle somewhat differently, whose controls aue in different places has an immediate effect on how you will fare in any driving situation requiring split-second control of the vehicle,^ The pleatsure of piloting a new automobile ranlts high on the list of personal satisfactions, but Its recommended that whenever you purchaise another car. you take time out on a driving course free from hazardous traffic to completely familiarize yourself with the way the car responds to the controls amd the vauri-ous ways in which it may differ from the cair youre used to driving.

3. True. In a Highway Safety Reseau-ch Institute survey, studies are cited showing stress often resulting from quarrels or disaigreements with armther person to be one of the chief villains in traffic accidents. It was found that of a broad range of possible indicators, personal diffkzulties leading to stress best predicted who would have the most accidents? Other studies also have shown that drivers who cause serious accidents are likely to have experienced stress situations previously, and they tend to react with rash and impulsive behavicHT, exposing themselves to traffk: situations beyond their control.

4. True. A study, at the Psychological Institute of Biel, Switzeriand, of the personality profiles of traffic offenders whose driving resulted in frequent accidents, found that the majority of bad drivers demonstrated the following characteristics: 1) masochistic tendencies (deriving excitement and satisfaction from being subjected to pain), 2) social inadequacif, (uncomfortable in interpersonal relationships), 3) repressed aggression (hostility toward others, which is kept under restraint), 4) weak ego (lacking in self-confidence and self-esteem).

5. False. Fewer cars are on the road, but more of'them are fikely to be driven by drunk driyers. In a University of Michigan study of highway safety, A high proportion of the eaily-moming drivers was found to have been drinking?

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 6.1977

MHICAS GIE AnST MSI SAU "EVn

LESS

THAN

FORMERLY PATENTED PRIZE WINNING ROSES AT NON-PATENTED PRICES

LEGAL PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED!

All of these varieties are considered oy many experts to be the most popular patented roses of all times. Now their legal patents have expired and they may be sold at these Super Low Prices while supplies last. All roses are two year field grown rose bushes ready to prune and plant.

ALL ROSES:

WILL BLOOM FROM MID-SPRING TO EARLY FROST ARE HARDY

WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY WILL HAVE EASY TO FOLLOW PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS WILL HAVE BLOOMS APPROXIMATELY TWICE THE SIZE OF THEIR PICTURE

TWO-WAY

GUARANTEE

(1) All plants ars guaranteed to be satisfactory on arrival or we will REFUND or REPLACE any unsatisfactory item.

(2) Our prices are guaranteed to be the best possible and if you can find any item (same size and variety) for less, we will refund the difference to you immediately.

CRIMSON GLORY

CLIMBING BLAZE

MIRANOY

CHRY. IMPERIAL

HAPPINESS

NOCTURNE

MONTEZUMA

TIFFANY

SHOW GIRL

PEACE

LOWELL THOMAS SUNLIGHT WHITE KNIGHT B. MALLERIN MOJAVE STER. SILVER D. JUBILEE K. PERFECTA

PLEASE SEND

ANY 6

$698

FOR

ONLY

ANY 12

ONLY 51298

ANY 18

ONLY 51798

ANY 24

^Y 52298

MCMINNVILLE TREE FARM

HWY 55 DEPT: VA-3626

McMinnville, TN 37110

Please send us at the proper planting time the roses we have selected.

99c P' staqi- Ha"

We enclose $_

D Cash Ck

NAME_

M.O.

ADDRESS.

CITY-

STATE.

.ZIP.

PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL GARDEN CENTER IN McMINNVILLE

BSP!

McMinnville

TREE

FARMS

OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT

REDDEUCIOUS

Ripens in the Fall with a dark red color. Americas favorite.

YELLOW DELICIOUS Produces a large golden apple that ripens late. Noted for home.(2-3 feet) $1.89 each10 or more $1.85 each

ELBERTA PEACH

Most popular of all peaches. Produces a yellow freestone.2-3 feet $1.79 each10 or more $1.75 each

BURBANK PLUMS

Purplish-red plum. Most popular plum planted.

(2-3 feet) $1.79 each

10 or more $1.75 each

MOORPARK APRICOT

Large yellow variety bears in early July. Best for Northern states.(2-3 feet). $1.79 each10 or more $1.75 each

BARTLEnPEARAmericas favorite pear-bears young, yellow fruit. (2-3 feet) $2.49 each 10 or more $2.45 each

I GRAPE VINin

CONCORD GRAPES Most popular of all. Easy plantedblue.

NIAGARA GRAPES ~

White grape that ripens first. Hardy.

1- .99 2- S1.9S

4- $3.60 8- 16.75

50-$39J5

I NUT TREE'S I

BUCK WALNUT

Produces 2nd or 3rd year Rapid growing and can be used as a shade tree.

(3 ts 5 feet)

$1.49 each

10 er mere $1.45 each 50 ar mere $1.40 each

CHINESE CHESTNUT

Grows successfully in all climates. Trees bear young

(3 ta 5 Feet)

$1.95 each

10 ar mare $1.90 each 50 er more $1.85 each

H. PECAN SEEDUNGS

Beautiful rapid grmving sturdy trees produced from seed of thin shelled varieties. Smaller than grafted varieties.

1-2 feet .98 each

10 ar more .95 each

Imagine the thrill and joy your family will have growing the fruits, nuts, grapes, berries and vegetables your family eats. All of these plants take very little space and are easy to grow even if you have never planted anything before. Order today under our two-way guarantee.

TWO-WAY GUARANTEE

(1) All items carry a complete satisfaction on arrival guarantee or we will REPLACE or REFUND YOUR MONEY.

(2) Prices are guaranteed to be the best possible and if you find any price for less (same size and variety) we will refund the difference.

ALL ORDERS

(1) Will have easy to follow planting instructionseven for the beginner.

(2) Will have every plant labeled as to variety.

I BERRY PLATSl

RED RASPBERRY

Everbearing produces two crops per

year.

Wftia

5- $2.49

10- $3.98

20- $7.98

BUCKBERRIES Hardy plants even to zero.

Wtiia

5- $1.98

10- $3.29

20- $5.96

ORDER TODAY YOU WILL BE PLEASED

IVEGETABLES

ASPARAGUS

1 yr. roots

$ 1.00 $ 1.95 $ 7.95 $34.95

RHUBARB

1 yr. roots

$ 1.95 $ 3.75 $16.95 $79J5

r-ir

Variety

Cost >

R. Del. Apple

Y. Del. Apple

Elberta Peach

Burbank Plum

Moorpark Apricot

Bartlett Pear

Concord Grape

Niagara Grape

Black Walnut

Chinese Chestnut

Pecan Seedlings

R. Raspberry

Blackberries

{

Asparagus

Rhubarb

Postage-Packing

.99

McMinnville tree farm

HWY 55 DEPT:VA-3626

McMinnville. TN 37110

Please send us at the proper planting time the plants we have selected. You will acknowledge our order.

.in

We enclose $_

cash ck M.O. including 99^ postage & handling

Name.

Addiess.

CHy_

GraadTetii |

State.

Zip.

PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL GARDEN CENTER IN McMINNVILLE

MKRICR GRfimiTTRB SUf'EVER

LESS

THAN

EACH

(In lots of 50)

ALL TREES SHIPPED AT 3 TO 5 FEET

All of these varieties are considered by many experts to be the most popular native shade and flowering trees in America today. Supplies of these trees are limited so order today and take advantage of - AMERICA S GREATEST TREE SALE EVER.

OUR PRICES

We guarantee our price to be the best price in the whole country and if you can find any of these trees advertised for less (same size and variety) we will refund the difference plus give you a free gift of your choice from our catalog. HOW CAN YOU LOSE?

EVERY PLANT WILL BE LABELED AS TO VARIETY WITH EASY PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS.

NO.

VARIETY

SUGAR MAPLE WHITE BIRCH RED MAPLE W, WH.LOW TULIP TREE GRN, ASH W. DOGWOOD REDBUD

WE ORDERED : TREES

PLEASE SEND

Any 2

for only $3.98

Any 4

for only $5.98

Any 6

for only $7.98

Any 8

for only $9.98

Any 16

for only $16.98

Any 50

for only $48.98

b( the ul Of all nis. Besides tjriHiant scarred feaves in the fall of die year, it has anj^her excellent trait it ^ an extremely fest grower. It Is very easily Iransplanted mas^ experts agwB it will grow "pracdi^tly anye^re In the i&.SA Grows to 60 -feet. Cshipped at 3 -io 5 feet)r

' l^lasL^rovnhS free reaches h^Stg^ Of 60 feet or more. It 9k magnol and ^Is a ttmfy tree itor -all areas (shQ^ at 3 lo ^^).

I GUARANTEE |

All plants carry a complete satisfaction on arrival guarantee or WE WILL EITHER REPLACE OR REFUND YOUR MONEY.

McMinnville tree farm

HWY. 55 DEPT. = VA-3A26

McMinnville, tn. 37110

Please send us at the proper planting

time the trees we have selected. You

will acknowledge our order for shipping

date.

We enclose $_in

Cash, Check, or M,0.

Add 99c posiace ^nc n,vd'

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

Check here ftr Free Feed Reisief Literatere ter yeet deb. cherch er or|enizatien Ne ebligatien et course

PLEASE VISIT OUR RETAIL SALES CENTER WHEN IN McMINNVILLE

CLIMBING ROSES AT BARGAIN PRICES

CUMBfNfiBUU

One of the top red ciimbetB. Si> unusual It was formerly awarded Patent No. lawhicfi^^ rtow expired. ^

^ V V .5^ ^

% A?''

CLMffiniGPiice

Americas most popular yejiow climber.ORDER TODAY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

ALL VARIETIES ARE CONSIDERED TO BE SOME OF AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CLIMBING ROSES OF ALL TIMES. JUST IMAGINE THE BEAUTIFUL CONTRAST THESE ROSES WILL GIVE CLIMBING UP THE SIDE OF YOUR HOME, UNSIGHTLY SCENES. OR A TRELLIS. ORDER TODAY AT BARGAIN PRICES. YOU WILL BE PLEASED.ALL CLIMBING ROSES

TWO-WAY GUARANTEE

1. All plants are guaranteed

to be satisfactory on arrival I or we will REPLACE or RE- ? FUND YOUR MONEY. f:

2. Our prices are guaranteed ^ to be the best possible and f if you can find any plant for / less (same size and variety) i we will refund the difference to you. /....Jirr-,

. V.'

HOW

MANY

VARIETY

CLIMBING

BLAZE

P. SCARLET CLIMBER

CLIMBING

PEACE

PLEASE SEND

Any 3

only $3.57

Any 6

nV S6.98

Any 12

0nly $12.98

Any 18

0:y $17.98

Any 24

0?iy $22.98

McMinnville TREE FARM

HWY 55 DEPT:VA-3626 MCMINNVILLE, TN 37110

Please send us at the proper planting time these Climbers that we have selected. You will acknowledge our order.

We enclose $ Cash

Ck M.O. plus 99C postage and handling.

Name.

Address. City_

Add 990 postage and handling

Please visit our Retail Garden Center in McMinnville

State.

.Zip.

Doctor-tested medication works fast for hours to help

Stop

Feminine

Itching

Brings prompt temporary relief from vaginal itching and burning.

If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring you fast, temporary relief. Its called Vagisil* and it's available without a prescription.

Doctortested, this easy-to-apply medication helps stop external vaginal (itching almost instantly, v^l^sil leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes and so speed natural healing.

Vagisil is delicately scented. Available where feminine hygiene \ items are sold. Va^loll

THE NEW LOOK IN WOMENS CASUALSONLY $10.95

Glorify your foot. Got supor comfort. Colorful! Caoual! Drossy! Striking canvas top. Exquisito Juta trimming from I'A* wodgo hool to opon too. Elastic sido goros for a groat fit.

Non-Skid Rubbor Solo. Colors: Navy. WhHo, Rod. Groon. Camol. Sizos: S 7 to 10, M 5 to 10. W 5 to 10. Ordor 'Catalina* today. Sond only S10.95 plus SI.25 for Post, t Hndlg. N.Y. ros. add salos tax. Monoy-back guarantee. BLUM't 1 Milton St. Oopt. 7T-3. Dansvillo, N.Y. 14437

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. NY 10022

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentures comfortably tight

InV without messy

im ffwvlVd "stickums"

Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax padbut an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. Snug<9 Brand Denture Cushiom hold loose, wobWy dentures comfortably tight for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother with messy daily fixing. It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cushions to bold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At af drug coumers.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

FRANKLY. FM EMBARRASSED

My wife would like me to make some show Of affection where others can see,

To hold her hand or to kiss her cheek Or even to pat her knee.

It isn't enough that I show my love,

Or at least a little affection.

When we are at home and alone. Oh no, Shes eager for public inspection.

Some proof to her skeptical friends that I Am hers, all hers, and I try to comply.

Richard Armour

A drunk was hunched over the bar, toothpick in hand, spearing futilely at the olive in his drink. A dozen times the olive eluded hirh. Finally, another patron who had been watching intently from the next stool became exasperated and grabbed the toothpick. Here. This is how you do it, he said, as he easily skewered the olive. Big deal, muttered the drunk. I already had him so tired he couldnt get away.

Dorothea Kent

Im very ambidextrous.

Which means, you understand.

That 1 can take a job and louse It up with either hand.

F. O. Walsh

While psychiatry is increasingly popular for finding out whats wrong with you, theres still a lot to be said for marriage.

Franklin P. Jones

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 usednone returned.

As my foar-year-<rfd Mece cfimbed into the car to go shopping with her grandmother and me, she was told that she needed a sweater. After she said, "No, 1 dont, her grandmother replied. TU get it for yon. As she opened tim door and started into the bouse, my Mece observed sadly, Granny doesnt nUnd very well, does she? Ms. Mary Landers

Decatur, Ala.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 6, 1977

strrfflg

6 WIGS ini

^^Slnijtop Mum-sTYii

SAVE MONEY NO BEAUTY PARLOR SETTING NECESSARY

JUST FLICK A STYLE

BRUSN ON ar OFF tha FACE

nurr left, RtOMTar center

ar brush BACK wtth NO PART mmt FLirrarMNi

1007.WASH&WEAR

VWYON FW, *om Italy

6inlFLICK-A-STYLE

SKIN-WONEkER

'KOOL-N- LIGHT-CAPLESS S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG

WITH BUILT-IN SKIN TOP

So natural - LOOKS LIKE HAIR GROWING OUT OF HEAD

ONE WIG CAN BE Styli6 wovs

rnk i* My irMtiaiipart Mywlicri. Easinl. ligM #, matt aaaatHvI if ntt. Saatial caastractian la-atlat yaa ta krask My way M kt sart it wiU stay. Fart lafi tr ritkt...kratk kack far alf-lkt^Kt ktaaty... k(k kMti lar yMlkfal ckana. wt kalitvt it ta kt a $29.00 vakil Vakaar fiytt yaa tkt ktst valat at lav irictt. tatislactiaa faaraatatO M lilivtry. Maaty rt-aaOM it rttaraaO aat ara tr antrti

Dapt3616 CMcago. III. 6001$

order coupon

I VAUMR RAM STTIES ooft. 36161

I 2411 PIAWIE AYE., CNICASO, lU. SM1S 'fuAK SERB ME this SKIN-WONDER Strotch Wig. J Utyla No MtW-7 Fric# 96 9 plus 91.00 landimg. I I CkKk Calar: Z Slock OM Black Dark trawa , I r MtWam Dravta Ugfet Bravni Dark abara I I n Ligfct akara C BloaD ~ flaliaaai I

liflii fraitrO c Dark FratltS cTlixtO Cray ! I StnOC.O.D. ni pay poatman sS-99 plus 91.00 |

I I ikclatc fall

I MMf _

I rtH _ DFD

haiKlllng.Ibtai 97.99 plua poataga. 1196.99 plua 91.00 nandlinf. I

Total 97.99 company paya poatega.

I City-Slatt_lip_ j

My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!

It was the European trip 1 had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where i wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time don't mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.

Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elyses. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.

The whole trip was likje that until I got to Hamburg. Germany. There, by accident. 1 happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.

This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Feather-spring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.

And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear thegi even with sandals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.

Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that 1 would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.

Today thousands of Americans of all ages many with foot problems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.

> FMthenpring Intenutioul Corp. 1776

Heres why f-eatnerspnngs work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing you've ever seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.

Whatever your problemcorns, calluses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning nerve ends, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.

Dont suffer pain aiid discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the'miracle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information, lliere is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.

FEATHERSnilNtI INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION

914N.E.124th.0eDt.FWII7

Seattle, WashiRgtan DS129

YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Featberspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.

Name

Address

City

Stale Zip

Does Weather Affect Your Behavior?

A professor studying the effects of weather on human behavior says an approaching cold front makes people more likely to be involved in accidents. This conclusion is part of a study being conducted by Dr. Earl Sargent, a professor at the University of, Tulsa. Some of his other findings;

People are more likely to become ill just before a cold front moves through an area.

Civil-service test scores are higher in the autumn and spring, lower in the summer months.

There are more crimes against people in the late summer than at any other time of the year.

Sargent says there are three factors in the weatherthe temperature, the humidity and the pressure. Experiments suggest the humidity and pressure are the two variables that affect human behavior.First Woman Episcopal Priest

She calls herself Jackie. Shes a high-school dropout. Shes married to an Indianapolis truck driver. And she was raised a Roman Catholic. Shes the Rev. Mrs. Jacqueline Means, 40, the nation's first regularly ordained woman Episcopal priest. She didnt graduate from high school until 1958, but she became a licensed practical nurse, attended a comptometer school and Indiana University. She did so because injuries suffered by her husband convinced her she should be able to support herself: I have a Roman Catholic background. I started saying about 12 years ago I wanted to become a priest. People said I was crazy. Now she feels her role is kinda heavy. I dont have anybody to model after. The thought of women modeling themselves after me is pretty scary. Because she obviously cant be called Father, shell simply be known as Mrs. Means, the Rev. Mrs. Means or simply Jackie. But just for fun, she sometimes sports a 'T-shirt inscribed Mother Means.WHAT

IN THE VN)RU>..Ladies Who Lift Weights Get Much Better Shapes

Women are discovering what men have known for yearsweightlifting is great for conditioning and losing weight. Two years ago, there were only a few hundred women interested in the sport, but now there are about 10,000 in the U.S. According to Dale Adrian, diet and fitness instructor for the Young Womens Christian Association (YWCA), women need not worry about losing their feminine curves because no matter how many weights they lift, they will never develop the dimensions of musclemen. "Women lack the male hormone, testosterone, which is responsible for those dimensions, Adrian says. All weightlifting can do for women' is contour their bodiesgive them a firmer waist and bust and better muscle tone.

Actress Ed^/ WilliamsBooklets For You And Your Family

Are your food bills outrageous? These Government booklets will provide lots of helpful advice about purchasing food wisely. To order any of them write to: Official Business, Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Indicate booklet title and number. Allow four to six weeks for delivery. Computerized Supermarket Checkout (535E; free); How the Universal Product Code checkout system works, and how it affects the shopper. Fish at the Market (536E; free): What to look for in fresh, frozen and canned seafood and how to retain its freshness at home. Food For the FamilyA Cost-Saving Plan (02 IE; 45p): Guidelines for planning low-cost, well-balanced meals; includes recipes and menus. Food Copper Language (537E; free): A shoppers guide to the product terms used in the grocery store and food ads. The Food Stamp Program (538E; free): Benefits of food stamps; who is eligible and how to apply. Whats in Your Food Bill (540E; free); Tips for cutting back on your grocery bill. Your Moneys Worth in Foods (024E; 50^); Guides for budgeting, menu-planning and shopping for best values.Soap Operas As Substitute Teachers

Every day, millions of South Americans whip out their handkerchiefs and get ready for a good cry soap operas south of the border now rival soccer

games for keeping audiences glued to TV sets. In Brazil, an estimated 40 million persons in a population of 110 million gather around their TV sets nightly at 8:00 to watch the new soaps. Meanwhile, the Mexican Government is trying to capitalize on the popularity of the soap operas as vehicles to teach illiterate viewers the value of books and to give them some basic concepts of geography, history and mathematics.

Uncle Sam Sets Hfe Pace

Gordon McNivens heart belongs to Uncle Sam. And if the atomic energy that keeps it beating should no longer be needed, he must return it. McNiven, 27, was picked to try a new pacemaker with atomic power. Pacemakers with batteries have kept hearts beating for 15 years. McNivens will run on a pellet of plutonium and could last for 25 years or more. The plutonium belongs to the Federal Government, however, and so it isnt his to keep. The Government is controlling development of nuclear pacemakers, and it allows manufacturers to release just a few each month.

Quick Takes For those of us who feel there are not enough commercials on TV, the

networks are considering adding another minute of commercials to each half-hour prime-time program. . . . Cattese football and basketball players have poorer vision than any other group of young people, reports the American Optometric Association. ... A former law-enforcement officer who began bulletproofing automobiles in San Antonio as a sideline says the demand is so great he is going to begin full-time production this month.... Ckfldren's allowances in the U.S. amount to a staggering $2.3 billion a year, reports Professor Bellur Venkatakrishna of Ball State University. The estimated average weekly allowance per child is $1.40, and the childrens most frequently mentioned purchased item was gum. ... A prisoner escaped from the city jail in Fort Worth, Texas, recently by picking up a broom and sweeping his way out of the building.' Experts called it a clean getaway. . . . The most popular paint color for the interior of

homes is a sunny shade of yellow, eind the nurnber-one choice for the exterior color of American homes is dark brown, reports one company that made a study. . . . School students win not be given Saturdays off in France, the Education Ministry heis announced. Education Minister Ren Haby said that a whole weekend off would be hard on the pupils. (French youngsters get Wednesday afternoons off and attend class Saturdays.) Haby said that scientific studies have shown that long weekends often have a disastrous effect on schooling.

BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): SundayEd McMahon 54; L. Gordon Cooper Jr. 50. MondayLord Snowden 47; James Broderick 45; Donna Loren TuesdayCyd Charisse 54; Sam Jaffe 79; Lynn Redgrave 34; Jim Bouton 38. WednesdayBobby Fischer 34; Mickey Spillane 59; Glenda Jackson 40; James Buckley 54; Joyce Van Patten 43. ThursdayPrince Edward 13; Pamela Mason 59. Friday^Ralph Abernathy 51; Lawrence Welk 74. SaturdayEdward Albee 49; Liza Minnelli 31; Gordon MacRae 56.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Ed McMahon and Cyd CharisseFAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine

President and Publisher

Morton Frank

Executive V.P.-Sales Director

Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editor, Scott DeGarmo

Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan; Art Director,

Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Ait, Beth Oliverio; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor, Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Editors, Larry Bortstein, Anita Summer; Edit Assts., William Colson, Mary Long

Manufacturing: V.P.-Director, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production

Mgr., Helene Weitzner

Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern

Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr., Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; CaNt, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Mgr., Kent O'Alessandro; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publisher Relations: VP's and Co-Directors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P., Pub.

Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow

Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

Cover Photo by Ed Roseberry

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6, 1977

Campbell presentsSpypfprOneForlamHies who eat...

one...time.

Thats why Campbell created its Soup for One. In six rich, zesty, extra-special varieties

Golden Chicken Noodles, Old World Vegetable, Tomato Royale, Old Fashioned Bean, Cream of Mushroom with Wine and New Finland Clam Chowder. *

Each one is semi-condensed and in a convenient single-serving can. Just add half a can of water or milk and you can serve up one terrific bowl of soup anytime.

And nows the time!

Clip the Soup for One coupon and save.

STORECXHJPON m

llO^ Soup forOne from Campbell. lO^i Buy any one and save 10<t.

PiCMnt Mt couson to your gpocar. vvho k oulhortzcd to alow you lot toniKxd the puF-chaw pitott of one con of any Campbtt't Soup tar One.

Gncer: When ofl term Qf iNt offer hore been taNMed by the comume and by you. this coupon will be redeemed by your Campbell representative, or. mall the coupon to Corpon RedempHon Piocton. Bok 1000. Bm City. North Carolina 27822 for face vofuc piut St hondNno. Any other op-pNcxtlon consMules fraud invoices prov-Ky

Offer limited to orte cxxjpon per i CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY-TAKE THIS COUF

ing purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Failure to do so may. of our optioo. void oil coupons submitted tor redemption tor which no proof of products purctKJsed is shown

Subiect to state and local regulation. Vtoidttcsied. restricted or forbidden by low; or if presented by outside agencies, coupon brokers or others who ore rx3( retail distributors of our products. Cosh value: 1/20 of It. Coupon expires May 31. W78.

TO YOUR GROCER

296Ky

Ybu dont have to be over 65 to collect from Social Security and Medicare

If you think that the Governments Social Security and Medicare programs are strictly for folks over 65, you couldnt be more mistaken! Thanks to changes in both programs, eligible men and women u?ide?' 65 could not only collect under both Social Security and Medicare, but their benefits could add up to tens or even hu?i-dreds of thousands of dollars in some cases.

Because all these changes in Social Security and Medicare have been so rapid over the past few years, most folks haven't had a chance to grasp their full meaning. Yet a basic understanding of them can be all-important to your present and future security and happiness.

U.S. Dept, of H.E.W. figures show that, right now, nearly one person out of every seven in the United Statesincluding 11,000,000 people under age 65receives-^a Social Security check every month. A nearly 2,000,000 Americans under 65 ha already received benefits under Medicare Despite these growing Government be

fits, people of all ages still need help in avoiding financial loss from sickness and injury. For example, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that people under Medicare now pay slightly more out of their pockets for medical expenses than they did back before Medicare started.

For men and women under 65, experts have developed protection to help provide the added security you need for todays high cost of getting sick or hurt. For example, without changing your present health insurance one bit, you can add insurance protection that can help solve the problem of skyrocketing medical costs because it provides full policy benefits regardless of benefits you receive from any other insurance, including group.

When covered sickness or injuries strike, you have valuable added protection just

plenty out of your own pocket.

With todays record high medical costs, most people need added protection to help prevent a financial crisis when a serious sickness or accident strikes. Thats why protection that provides its full specified benefits regardless of your other insurance makes mighty good sense.

The story of "add-on protection that provides its full policy benefits regardless of your other insurance, and help for people over 65 to avoid financial loss when theyre sick or hurt, is told in the "Blue Book, an interesting and informative booklet delivered free by Bankers Life and Casualty Co., whose policies under the famous White Cross Plan trademark now protect over 7,000,000 Americans.

To receive your free copy of the "Blue Book, which also contains important facts

. 1 n, o-----

FREE

BLUE

BOOK

MU Card Today wllhoatCost

(If you have already decided not to send for your free Blue Book please read message under card.)

I'm

"BLL

Seci

can

citj

But

run

cri-'

app,

If cat Bank 1000

FREE ' BLUE BOOK ' CARD

$$$ Help When You Need It Most

Please fill in card and mail today, postage-free. There's no obligation for receiving free "Blue Book" about health insurance protection you can add to help out with your Social Security and Medicare benefits for a more secure future.

Name.

Address

City

State

Zip

I am; under 55 55-64 65 or over Bankers Life and Casualty Company f f

4444 Lawrence Avenue Chicago, lltinok 60610 i i I

ju/777-7000 . .. a

A MacArthur _ NO SIGNATURE REQUIRED

MAIL TODAY NO POSTAGE STAMP NEEDED f

DETACH AND MAIL THIS POSTAGE-PAID CARD FOR FREE BLUE BOOK

ijf

FAMtir WEEKir OlOCCCAtO

SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1977

(JE'LL BREAK THIS SUV'S SERVE/THEM UE'LL LIN VOUR SERVE, THEN WE'LL BREAK THE OTHER SV'S SERVE,THEN i'lL 6IVE 'EM FOUR BI661ES ANP WE'LL BE IN

ilk.

by Tnort walker

Our Sbrui on the morning of the

'TOURNAMENT OF THE TROUEADOURS/ SIR RAY/VIONP ANP HIS PAUOHTERS ENTER POITIERS AND TAKE L0PG1N65 AT AN INN.

THE LADY ELEANOR IS STILL ANGRY THAT LAZARE SHOULD ASK TO WEAR HER FAVOR AT THE TOURNAMENT. "/KWG OF MtNSTRELS," SHE SCOFFS "//E /5 BUT HOG WITH VO/CE!>'

NEVERTHELESS, SHE HANDS ARN HER CLOAK ANP HE FILLS EACH NEAT POCKET IN THE HEM WITH A FISH.

AS LAZARE RNS THE CLOAK ON HIS SHOULDER, HE ALLOWS HIWISELF TO DREAM: VS IT HOT POSSIBLE THAT IMIGHT MARRY INTO THE HOBtLtTY?*' HE IS SURPRISED THAT A LAPy SHOULD USE SO FISHY A PERFUME.

HE HAP PLANNED TO BE THE LAST CONTESTANT BUT SOMEONE BY THE NAME OF LLANPULF HAS ENTERED LATER. SO LAZARE GIVES ORDERS TO HIS KNAVES TD APPLAUD HIM LONG AND LOUD 50 NO ONE ELSE CAN PERFORM. '

HE SINGS WELL AND FINISHES WITH A WIPE GESTURI "7p ORPHEUS,' GOP OF MUSIC 1 OFFER MY SONG. O GIVE SOME S/GN OF APPROVAL/^ THEN FROM HIS FEET THERE RISES A aOUP OF WHITE DOVES/

DURING THE APPLAUSE ARN SLIPS UNC^R THE STAGE ANP RELEASES THB'ALLEY CATS. SOMEONE LAUGHS AND SOON THE MIRACLE OF THE DOVES BECOMES THE COMED/OF THE CATS.

e Khic PMtuTM SyndcaM, Inc., 1977. WorM righte rsMrvM

THE FINAL CONTESTANT IS ANNOUNCE!? LIANDULF. BUT LAZARE DOES NOT LEAVE THE PLATFORM. INSTEAD HE SIGNALS HIS GANG TO CONTINUE THE APPLAUSE.,

NEXT WEEK- Kiuo of the y#

. yrtmstrelsJOASOUMEALUYThat nut in the storeroom is gour boyfriend?

by PkkMoerM

BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd ^NUFPY ^m:th

^ FRBD ASSUfeLU^

COULD I BORRV VORE BIG OL' IRON) SKILLET,

Loweezv?

NO. LAST SUM/MER, BUT I JUST SOT ENOU6W BREAD TO HAVE TW EM DEVELOPED THS WEEK

I'VE SOTTOSTOP ^ IN THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE BEFORE I

J(^fhe DrPepper

Blookie Soccer Chib, and play soccer like fhe pros.

Here's what you get and howyou |oin:

You get an official membership certificate in the Dr Pepper Rookie Soccer Club, a wallet-size card, and a pocket-size Pro Soccer Guide that explains all the lailes of soccer, as well as the histor>.

You'll get a full-color, 20" x 30" poster that shows all the NASL team logos and a Dr Pepper Rookie Soccer Club Decal, Nvhich shows everyone that you're a memter of this special club.

BONUS OFFER! *8JW!

Official-size soccer ball in leather or vinyl, worth $16.95, for only $8.95 plus 6 cap liners from Regular or Sugar Free Dr Pepi

You'll also receive a free ticket to a professional soccer game (you must be accompanied by an adult).

You can get all this by just sending us 12 liners from inside the caps of any Regular or Sugar Free Dr Pepper bottles and only $1.00.

If you are between the ages of 6 and 15 years old, you can get your Dr Pepi3er NASL Rookie Soccer Club membership and official soccer ball now!

Clip this coupon and start saving today. When you have the required number of cap liners, mail to:

"'Dr Pepper Soccer

P.O. Box 29223, Dallas, Texas 75229

\ LS.Dplcase send me my membership* in the Ur Pepper Rookie Soccer Club.

I enclose 12 caps, ringpulls or branded cap liners from Ur Pepper or Sugar Free Dr Pepper,

plus $1.00 in check or money order. (SEE SPECIAL MAIL-IN INSTRUCTIONS BELOW) .,1 1-. - |-

leather soccer balls and/or I I I vinyl soccer

Yes, please send me _ __________________________ _

balls. I enclose $8.95 and 6 caps, ringpulls or branded cap liners from Dr Pepper or Sugar Free Dr Pepper for each ball ordered.

J_J BOYORGIRL(MorF) IZ

I 1 I I I

J-l J 1 I I I I I I I I I

(last nanie first)

ADDRESS

I 1 I I

-t-1 i I I 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I

L I I I I I I I I I I I I I

STATE r

J-J.. I

ZIP CODE!

J I I

Dr P^per and Pei>per

are registered trademarks ef Ur Pepper Company

Dallas, Texas, 1977. Dr Pepper Ccqipany, 1977.

SPECIAL .VIAIL IN INSTRUCTIONS We MUST have your ZIP Code to mail kits and balls. Send check or money order payable to "Dr Pepper Soccer" (no stamps please). Please allow up to 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31,1977, and S good only in U.S. and Puerto Rico, except where prohibited. licensed, regulated or U.xed. If you send bottle caps or ringpulls from cans, be sure to mail them \\\ a rigid container to comply with postal regulations. membership permitted per person.

9r9e/^reK^!hemostorigimds^Hn/:,'eveK

DonU^L ABNER

MATURALLY your dapp/ believes IM BELINJCA^M ifthatkip

HAVE you VERSEEN A MORE PIVIME FEMIMISJ& ^SETB OUT OF

TNAR'S NOBOPY TFART-

byAICapp

WTH TFFJ^CRT~ TH/LL^ PLfTH/MBACKN THEBooay FATC/V-,

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

.NIEUTRON-ACTIVATIONANALVSIS R3R GUN RESIDUE ON THE HANDS WORKS BOTH WAYS, PERFUME. FREED you - CAUGHT TANVA

SHES BEING HELD RACING INDICTMENT FOR THE Da MILL MESS.

_ _ i>_/

HES OUT OF COMA AND ASKED FOR VOU.

by Chester Oeeld

tj.jateAj. cctr Pa MILLS BEPSIPE

, r

AND THATS THE WHOLE STORY, MR, Da MILL. NOW WE MUST GET VOU WELL!

KENO FOODS WANT you UNDER CONTRACT I THEIR SALES HAVE

TRACy, r GOT A CALL FROM THE COUNTRVS NUMBER

ONE TV NETWORKS

THEY WANT YOU TO DO A ONCE-A-WEEK 2-MINUTE SPOT ON CRIME PREVENTION.

A Z.-MINUTE ^ SPOT ON CRIME PREVENTION? ha

V GNEROUS THEY GE

2. MINUTES?

TELL EM, NIX.

gS|.

Luoy)S

ogS

941Pouch pockets, patterned bands are new! Knit of sport yam in 4 ctdors. Directions, diart, sizes 8-14 Incl $1.25

4946Smart yoke detail, sleek lines. Half Sizes 12V^24V4. Size 14H (bust 37) takes Wa yds. 45 hi. fidaric.

4946 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Needlecraft Catalog225 designs to choose from! Plus 3 free patterns printed right inside! Exciting fashions to knit, crochet, embroider, sew! Petal-pretty accessories, toys. . Quilts, afghans. Send 754 now!

tVeasure

729So feminine, soft, light! Crochet pineapple cape of 3-piy fngeringyam. Lovely gift. Sizes 36-46 induded.........$1.25

fashions to Sew (S/S)

1877 Needlecraft Catalof Designer Collection #32 Sew 4- Kiit CreclietiRi a Wardrebe Easi Art of flower Crochet Instant Money leek CoMplete Afghaat #14 12 Prixe Af^s #12 leek of 16 Jiffy Rnfs leek of IB laiits #1 Matem Qaiit leek #2 19 Ivilts far Today #3 Nifty Fifty Qein leek . StHcb Patch leilts Staff 's' Paff Qailts

$ .75

.75

1.25

1.00 1.00

8^1:S

.50

1.00

1.25

No.

4946

729

677

4967

94l

Size Price

$1.25

$1.25 $1.25

$1.25

Add 364 for aacN item ordered for poetnge attd special handling. PattD-ne wdN ba nt to you FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL.

677Hang or use on tablecrochet planter either way! Use 2 strands of heavy 8-cord cotton. Easy directions.........$1.25

Send to: LR'S SIW

</ This NDwspoper ex1M,OMClielMSte. NewTerk,II.Y.1Ml1

3-6

Norm

AddrMt

State

# eunc TO uM Voun x

-me v55L 1^ jijsrrmow m rane j

5W0R-SA$P 5TATI0W5 WWW l^NIN6 KAWO AMD TV MW^ COMES OK 7W Al R .

"TH MAUMEE UNIVI?ITV COBt> &AEICTgALL PLAYER SBERELV IWJUKED ByAEOTUEtWROWN FROM THE STAMD5...

,\CqMT1NUE^ TO EI6HTF0R HER LIFE/ LEIHTOM O50W,AM EX-BOYERIEMDOF THE COLORFUL WO/MAM ATHLETE IS SHLL BBIN6 S0U6UT FOR quesnoKiK../'

WcOACH BRAUN, TSH-^HE

|j HOW IS stalky/ DIDMT ME/

T'MAL0K6TIM I UH-mm, MAUMEE ^PORT^ <;5IR/IHAVE fAM/<0)ACH EL0PP/)AREgUE5T/

rsAvvyoupuy

If you FIND THEfELLAH WHO HITMIZ SC^WISBN-EERIER WITH THATEOTTIE.

IHOPEyOUlL LOCK ME UP -EOIDONt BREAK HI5 NECK

THE VIIUNTE UR6E IS UWDER-5TAMDABL, E5PECIALLY WHEM OUROmSUSPBCTIS youR RIVAL fOR THE LADY^-AH-AFFECnOM^ j

THAT'S CIRCUA^TANTlAL-AKiD you KNOW IT/ OLSON MI6HT HAVE THROWN A PUNCH AT^E, ONE ON ONE-BUT HE WAE A FOOTBALL 5TAR AT MAUMEE

..ANDJACKIE ...ORPETE ..WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT ITB LIKE TO ROBINSON COULt> ROSE WILL 5TAND BY YOURSELF IN THE OUTFIELD-HAVE TOLD YOU... TELL YOU... OR BACK,ALONEJO DROPKICK YOU

COULPNT be RAT EN0U6H TO THROW A BOTTLE FROM THE DARK ATANOIHER (THLETE OUTTHERE DOIN'HIS BEET /

READY, PONALP'

LEE HOLuey

YOU Y WELL, I DIP SAY

MEAN mCK?!

\jc.jstftrTfte I^OAPiTHSEYeRClSe WELL, WITH YcD/ IS &OO0 FOR J I sgr plbhty YOU WHAT6-WRON6 V WITH YOJR CAR NOTHINS, TATS TIME?,

I-TS JUST OUT OF

WHICH MEANS VOURe OUTOFMONEYHOWAREYPU aOINlGTOPAV FOi?TH^ ^ MCN\ee>FJ__

HMM.sHepiPNrnice r>wr ipeaAT ALL /Hi%.OAR The Horrible

I GO TO find the MYSTIC GRAIL,

THE golden fleece,the GREAT WHITE WHALE

1 \

I 1

fvv

6y ViK SR0^NB the FONTAiM of YoUtH;

I'LL FIMD THAT SPOT THE elephants' graveyard/^ I alaaost forgot/

AHDstill /W3RE ' THINGS I'M GOING

TO DO----

AS SOON AS I FiMd MY OTHER SHOE