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Weather

Goudy with rain spreading ov the state today. Rain ending overeast by tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNC and UNC-Giarlotte are still in NCAA competition. Wake loses. See details 1 spmts pages R-1, B-2.

96th Year NO. 67

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. bUNUAr MORNING, MAKCH 20, 1977

90 P a SEC i tCNS

PRICE 30 CENTS

For 12 Killed In Vietnam

The Last Journey Home

HEADING HOME Members ot the crew of a C141 Skylier bear a casket containing the remains of (me of 12 UJ5. pilots killed in the Indochina War to the plane for the final trip home. The ceremony took place at Hanois Gia Lam

Airport. The remains of the missing Americans were turned over to members of a special mm-misskm appointed by President Carter (AP

Wirepboto)

News Briefs

March Winds

Thinks Appropriation Possible

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., says he has every reason to believe Congress will appropriate $15 million for the Falls of the Neuse lake and dam project near Raleigh.

Andrews said Friday the Falls project, which has been in the works f(M' years, is one of six water resource projects in North Carolina which have been exempted from further evaluation by President Carters administration.

In addition to Falls lake the pmlects include Shallowbag Bay at Manteo, the Randleman dan and lake. Masonboro Inlet. Morehead City harbor and the Atlantic Intracoastal waterwayreplacement of highway bridges

March winds gusted through Greenville Friday,--bringing some early-evening showers.

An average wind velocity of between 20 and 30 miles per hour was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, with gusts of up to 48 m.p.h.

Temperatures Friday were moderate, with a high of 76 degrees and a low of 48. The Tar River stood at 12.8 feet on the National Weather Service gauge. Rainfall was recorded at 0.03 inches.

CLARK AIR BASE, The

Philippines (UPI) - Tne

remains of 12 Americans killed

in the Vietnam war left Asia Saturday in flag-draped, black kal boxes on the last leg of the lo^ journey home.

lie Air Force jet that

deliVered the five members of the white House commission traci^ Americans missing in the In^hina war to Vientiane, Laos aturday then flew to Clark Air Base for refuelling before leaving for Honolulu.

The spokesman said the Cl4l Starlifter would fly to Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu. There, the remains of the 12, boxed in small containers with last names attached, will under^ analysis at Honolulus Central Identification Laboratory by morticians.

Spokesmen in Bangkok said that when positive identification of the 12 has been made, the remains then will be sent to the mainland United States for further disposition, presumably burial.

The presidential commission was given the remains of the U.S. airmen at a brief but solemn ceremony at war-damaged Hanoi airport before flying to Vientiane, the second stop on its mission.

The American delegation accepted the remains from the Vietnamese, who placed the black boxes near the plane and stepped away.

Delegation leader Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, and his colleagues formed a guard of honor at the (^n doors of the jet.

The commission members Woodcock, Rep. G.V. "Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., former U N. Ambassador Charles Yost, former Senate Majority Leader

Mike Mansfield and Marian Edelman, director of the Childrens Defense Fund placed folded American flags atop each box and stood at attention as uniformed crewmen carried the coffins aboard.

After delivering the delegation to Laos, the plane flew to Bangkok, Thailand and on to Clark Air Base for a two-hour refuelling stop before taking off for Hawaii.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the Pentagon had canceled planeside honors at Clark Air Base. He said original plans called for the removal of the bodies from the jet on arrival at the base for an overnight stay.

The spokesman said the decision to cancel the ceremonies was made while the plane was. en route to the Philippines from Bangkok. No reason was given for calling off the ceremonies or for the stop in Bangkok. '

Go Slowly

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday the United States should move forward slowly in normalizing relations with Vietnam.

I dont feel any compulsion to normalize relations in the immediate future, the majority leader told reporters in reply to questions about a White House Commissions mission to Southeast Asia.

He said the United States should proceed slowly in reestablishing relations with unified Vietnam.

RUNNING ROWS... has been Mags springtime for hire each ^ring. He estimates the mule s age

job for many a year. Theodore Wilson of 406 Ar- at 35 years. (Reflector Flioto by Carol Tyer)

bor Street here, with Mags help, plows gard^

Swallows

Return

Education BoardPost-Convletlon Hearing Held

RALEIGH (AP) A postconviction hearing into the controversial Wilmington 10 case is scheduled the week of May 9 in Burgaw before Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain.

Fountain will determine whether the defendants in the case should be granted a new trial because of recent recantations by prosecution witnesses.

Boys Keep Skirts9,000 Sent Letters

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Some 9,000 North Carolina Republicans have been sent letters from Sen. Jesse Helms, RN.C., asking for help in eradicating David Flahertys $50,000 campaign debt.

Flaherty, the GOPs gubernatorial candidate, was swamped in the 1976 election by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Each letter asks the recipient to donate $10 for the beleaguered Flaherty, who has been trying since November to keep his family afloat financially.Draft Of Women Considered

ATLANTA (AP) The U.S. Army Chief of Staff says that if the United States is forced to reinstitute a military draft or some other form of involuntary public service, very serious consideration should be given to making women as well as men subject to call.

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Male members of the Scotland High School marching band got absolutely violent when they heard the .Scotland County board of education might vote to take away their skirts, says band director Bert Owen.

Actually, the skirts are kilts traditional Scottish attire for men and seem to have grown on the band members, Owen said.

A lot of the boys who come to try out for the band their first year here tell me. Man. there aint no way Im gonna wear no skirt, he said. But theyll be here when band practice starts and, after they wear the uniform, they begin to understand the mystique of the kilt.

But. when new uniforms were

to be ordered, even Owen said he was surprised when 70 per cent of the 230 band members voted to keep the kilts instead of a more convential outfit.

The school board couldnt argue with that large a majority, so it shelled out $26,500 for new kilts and other Scottish accessories.

How do the boys react to hecklers?

All the guys have about 200 instant comebacks to anybody who makes fun of the kilts, but if somebody asks them what theyre wearing under the kilt, they really get a surprise. Owen said. Ive seen them line up about a dozen guys and then everybody lifts their kilts together to flash their gym shorts.

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif. (UPI) As they always do in legend and song, the sw''.';vs returned to Capistrano Saturday 10 a greeting of bells and the cheers of spectators.

Paul Arbiso, who has been ringing the San Juan Capistrano Missions bells for the swallows annual appearance for 30 years, began the chimes at precisely 8:42.30 a.m. PST, signaling the end of the birds 6,000-mile journey from their Argentina winter home.

And as they also do every year, thousands of tourists jammed this coastal community to watch the swallows wing in to their summer home in the 200-year-old adobe building that once, according to legend, gave them

Saturday 'iirlvinr uai'ows were prwKled Friday b> ii() or 70 scouts who always precede the main flock.

Opposes Proposal

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI)-The state Board of Education decided Saturday to oppose a proposal to reorganize the administration of the states schools, saying it could destroy a system of checks and balances.

The move was in response to a legislative study commission report recommending a major revamping of the superstructure over the states public schools and community colleges.

Among the proposals to be considered next month by the legislature, are the removal of the community college system from the boards jurisdiction and the appointment rather than statewide election of the

Family Cuts Down On Electricity Usage,

state superintendent of public instruction.

Board members, while acknowledging the current system is tangled, argued it has worked well.

We do not believe that the monolithic plan of organization proposed by the commission contains adequate checks and balances in either the administration of funds or the supervision of programs, although it may appear to be a more efficient arrangement, said W. Dallas Herring, board chairman.

The board has been asked by lawmakers to comment on the report.

The study commission was formed by legislators to propose a rewrite of public education laws and to study the states

But Rising Fuel Factor Negates Savings

EDITORS NOTE : This is the first of a series of articles about utility rates, fossU fuel rates, and rrtail consumers problems In facing increasing utiUty rates. The first article deals with the problem of the consumer and bow the fuel factor and electric rates are determined.

hours each day which allowed ample water for bathing, evening dishes, and left enough hot water in the morning for Mike to shave and for the morning dishes, she continued.

Others are questioning what a fuel factor is and why it is so important, that it is able to fluctuate each month and drastically change the utility bills.

are made quarterly by the power companies.

UGHTS LANTERN Linda Pierce Ughts a kerosene lantern in the den of her home. The Pierces are using the lanterns to li^t their Ayden home to hdp fi^t the high cost of tdilities. (Reflector pb(^ by Susan (juinn)

By SUSAN QUINN Reflects Stafi Writer

When Linda and Mike Pierce of Ayden received an electric bill in excess of $250 for the month of January for their four member family they decided to make an extra effort to cut down on their energy consumption.

We began by buying kerosene lamps, and placing night lights, in the kitchen, hallway, and bathrooms. This eliminated the need for using over-head lights each time we went down the hall, or just to use the bathroom. We quit using electric lights in the living area altogether, and used the kerosene lamps. There are no electric li^ts used during the dayli^it hours, Mrs. Pierce said.

To cut down even more, I quit using my dishwasher altogether, and cut down doing the laundry from every day to twice a week. We then decided that there was no need in keeping the hot water heater going constantly, and after lowering the temperature on it, from 160 d^rees to 130 degrees, we began cutting it off except for two to two and a half

We also began cutting the heating system completely off from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on warmer days, the heating system remained off until midnight. The fireplace is used during the day and early evening. I do as much cooking in a crockpot or electric frying pan, and try fr> stay away from the stove. .As soon as the coffee is ready 1 place it in a thermos bottle and this does away with our coffee maker having to run all day. With all these measures, we received a bill for the month of February for over $200. Our energy consumption has been cut by 77 per cent but our saving in dollars was only 38 per cent, she said.

The fuel factor in Ayden increased from $6.32 in January to $15.87 per 1,000 kwh in February and \n4iile the Pierce family used less kwh they had to pay more per 1,000 kwh for a fuel factor.

The Pierce family is dissatisfied with the increase in the fuel factor and disappointed that their efforts to conserve only saved them a little. They are questioning, like many Eastern North Carolina citizais, why the fuel factor rate is so much and why do the utility auUxities allow the rate to be so high.

The Pierces are retail customers of Ayden. Ayden, like the town of WintervUle is a wholesale customer of Greenville Utilities which is a wholesale customer of Virginia Electric Power Company (VEPCO). They are protesting the fuel factor regulation sytem.

We were told that there is nothing that we can do about this. We are now in the process of trying to find out why VEPCO is higher than any other supplier in the area, and what we can do about seeing that some kind of limitations or control is put on this fuel factor. As it stands now, there is no limit as to how high these charges can go and we are at the mercy of the supplier, Mrs. Pierce said.

The fuel factor charge is an amount that electric companies, such as VEPCO, consider as the cost of fuel during the second preceding month. The amount is nresenied hv (he uower com

panies like VEPCO, to Federal Power Commission and the N .C Utilities Coinmis-sion which are authorized to approve the rate "rhe fuel factor also includes an adjusted figure for the amount of additional fuel used within a month in addition to the amount that the electric power company had oroiected. These projections

When the fuel factor charge is approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission, VEPCO charges utility d^artments of towns the approved wholesale rate per

1.000 kwh.

For example, during the month of February, the Greenville Utilities Department, a wholesale customer of VEPCO, paid $7.67 per 1,000 kwh plus $4.93 per 1,000 kwh as an adjustment on Decembers fuel bill. Greenville paid VEPCO a total of $12.60 per 1,000 kwh for a fuel factor during February. At the same time Greenville Utilities billed its retail customers only $4.78 per 1,000 kwh. Greenville Utilities billed its wholesale customers, Winterville and Ayden, a fuel factor of $9.33 per

1.000 kwh and an adjusted fuel factor charge of $5.23 per 1,000 kwh. Ayden and Winterville charged their retail customers a fuel factor charge of $15.87 per

1.000 kwh.

In Greenville, the customers bills are higher but the utilities department has been paying much more for the fuel charge than it has charged its customers. In Winterville and Ayden during February the customers paid the same amount for the fuel charge that the towns paid for it.

The N.C. Utilities Commission

complex system of public school administration The report has been dublioj the Renfrew Report after the commission > hail man. .Sen Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston

The board, following Herrings lead, unanimously rejected the major reorganization features of the report during a special six-hour meeting.

Renfrew said he was not suprised at the action, and did not think it would hurt the reports chances of enactment by the legislature.

The reorganization effort was

prompted, in part, by the battles in recent years over policies between Herring and state Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips.

Herring and the board are appointed by the governor under the current system. Phillips is elected in statewide balloting.

The commission proposes a constitutional amendment to allow the superintendent to be appointed by the board. The office of school comptroller, which now controls spending for the board, would be brought under Phillips control.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles criticized the proposl to shift the comptrollers office, saying the current system had fiscal accountability and should not be changed without

an overriding reason.

To compensate for the proposed change in the superintendents office, the report recommended an expansion of the board and a reduction in the number of appointments the governor could make. Board members argued that proposal would politicize the board.

Herring argued that the community colleges should remain under the boards CMitrol because it was extremely urgent that the same board govern both systems to prevent waste.

Today's Reading

Abby...............C-2

Arts..............A-11

Bridge.............C-7

Building...........B-6

Business..........B-10

Classified..........D-1

Cn^word.........C-7

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment A-IO

Opinion............A-5

Court Injunction To

Hove Little Impact

(Coatiled on page A-3)

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney for the commissioners of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 3, said yesterday a court injunction received by about 60 landowners who claimed they were illegally assessed for work doM on a 10-mile stretch of Swift Creek last summer would have little real effect.

The work was finished several months a^, sometime around November, Wooten said.

There is no work underway, none is planned, and no assessments are planned to be levied now. so the restraining

order will have little impact

According to Wooten, the plaintiffs claim the. commissioners ^uld have assessed the residents of the entire 60,000-acre district for work, instead (rf just those who live in the immediate vicinity of the project.

The project involved removal of vegetation and debris from that portion of the creek between Atkinson Fish Hole and Davis Ford Bridge. The complainants charge the work will baiefit the itire district but only one-twelfth of the property owners were assessed for the improvement.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. -Sunday. March 20, im

Former Reereeation Comm. Chairman

Thomas Foreman, Sr. Dies

Mr. Thomas M. Foreman, Sr., 59, a Greenville resident long active in recreation and youth activities in the community, died Thursday night following a long illness.

An employee of the North Carolina National Bank for 25 years. Mr. Foreman retired in 1973. He lived most of his life in Greenville, except for a few years when he lived in New York City and was employed by the U.S. Post Office.

In 1970, Mr. Foreman was ap pointed by the Greenville City Council as a member of the Greenville Recreation Commission. He served on that commission continuously until May 1976 and was chairmari of the commission from June 1974 through May 1976.

Mr. Foreman was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and of Bachelor Benedict Club .

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lena Smith Foreman of the

home; one son. Thomas M. Foreman, Jr.. a student at UNC-Chapel Hill: three sisters. Mrs Lillian Murrell and Mrs. Velma Bellamy, both of Greenville; and one foster-sister. Mrs. Doris Bell Chance of New York City.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with the Rev B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Hijackers Surrender

By DAVID PEARCE

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Two teen-aged Turks with pistols hijacked a Turkish Airlines Boeing 727 jetliner with 182 persons aboard over Turkey Saturday and forced the pilot to fly to Beirut where they surrendered to police.

Co-pilot Turaki Otem was the only casualty in the air piracy. He was pistol-whipped in the face and shot in the leg.

Lebanese security officials said the two men had demanded $285,000 ajid safe conduct to a Palestinian refugee camp. But they turned over their guns to police and gave up even though their demands were not met.

The hijackers commandeered the plane on a domestic flight from Diyarbakir in eastern Turkey to Ankara at about 2:20 p.m.(7:20 a.m. EST). The plane

Three Men

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 28^A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Mond^ at 7:30 p.m. The Entered Apprentice Degree will be conferred. This meeting will be designated Herman Hardee and Walter G. Gamer night. All Master Masons are invited.

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

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

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

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. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant _

7:00 p.m. The Junior and Senior Choirs of the Greenville Community Gospel Chorus meets at the Cor nerstone 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 the com munity bidg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets a* Tom's Restaurant

10.00 a.m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12:45 p m. The Seira book Club meets with Mrs S -ioev Skinner

3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs, C. Sylvester Green with Mrs. James D. Hodge assisting.

6:30 p.m. The Alpha lota Chapter of ADK will meet at the Ramada Inn.

8 00pm Withla Coun,: ii Degree of Pocahontas meets al Rotar y Club

8.00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous /neets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.

Behind

the Scenes with

THE HIDING PtAU

Arlingtw) Street Baptist Church is happy to invite the public to a first time showing. In this area, of the movie "Corrie: Behind the Scenes with THE HIDING PLACE." The showing is to be Sunday Evening, March 27, at 7:30.

was ^ carrying 174 passengers and eight crewmembers.

All the passengers were released when the tri-jet plane landed at Beirut. But the gunmen held the eight crewmembers hostage for over three and one-half hours while negotiating with Lebanese officials.

The two were identified as Ismail Jamal Ashan and Mohammed Hassan Hanafi Guezel, both bom in 1959.

had made any special demands when they gave up.

Interior Minister Salah Salman told reporters, We made it clear to them they wouldnt get away with it. We told them we meant business and they agreed to surrender.

Quake Rocks

Prime Minister Selim Al Hoss, who went to the airport assist, denied the gunmen

Discnmination Said Resolved

Philippines

MANILA, The Philippines (AP) A strong earthquake jarred the Philippines main island of Luzon before dawn today, but disaster relief officials across the island reported little damage and only one death.

One Wreck injury Listed

HOPE ENDS Virginia Capling and daughter Kris, 13, are shown in their Qiicago suburban Roselle home Friday as they talk with newsmen. Mrs. Csqiling received word from the Vietnamese government that it had agreed to release the remains of her husband, Lt. Col. Elwyn R. Capling, who was shot down Sept. 18,1968. Its over for me, said Mrs. Capling, but this is just 12 out of 2,500. Its still agony for the rest of them, but I hope this is the beginning of an accounting. (AP Wirephoto)

Arrested

Three men were arrested this weekend on various charges, according to Greenville police reports.

Gerald Lynn Pierce, 21, and Michael Craig Phillips, 22, both of Thomasville, were arrested Saturday and charged with larceny. Both are being held under $200 bond at the Pitt County Jail.

Thomas Woody Gill. 21, of 207-E Eastbrook Apts, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and assault on an officer. He is being held on $100 bail at the Pitt County Jail.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -A Duke Power Co. official says the firm will offer 80 black construction workers at its McGuire Nuclear Station promotions to resolve federal charges of racial discrimination lodged against the company three years ago.

Duke spokesman Alex Coffin of Charlotte also said three of the employes will get an undisclosed amount of back pay. The three had charged Duke with passing them over for promotions in favor of white employes.

The promotions and back pay represent settlement of a suit brought against Duke in June. 1974 by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The suit was filed on behalf of black workers at the the McGuire station 0 Lake Norman, 26 miles north of Charlotte.

Obituaries

New Year For Bahai Group

The Bahai community of Greenville will celebrate its New Year, called Naw-Ruz, Monday at 6:30 p.m. at 300 Contentnea Street. The public meeting will include a pot luck supper, music and games. Guests, including children, are welcome.

Naw-Ruz is celebrated on the first day of spring and for Bahais is one of nine holy days on which work should be suspended. Bahai communities celebrate Naw-Ruz by holding meetings to promote unity, joy and harmony among all peoples and races.

Cooke

VANCEBORO - Mr. Ben F. Cooke, 62, a retired employee of Georgia Pacific Veneer Co. in Bridgeton, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Vanceboro Church of God by the Rev. A. E. Wingate, pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Cooke was born and raised in Morehead City and had lived in the Vanceboro community for the last 40 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian R. Cooke: seven sons. Gary Cooke of Bridgeton. Frank Cooke of Emul, Gene and Jimmy Cooke, both of the home. Ed Cooke of New Bern. Earl Gray Cooke of Vanceboro and Harold Cooke of New York City; three daughters Mrs. Frankie LaSavia of New York City, Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Bobby Ray Acker, both of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Rob Heath of Vanceboro and Mrs. Clem Howard of Maysville; and nine grandchildren.

Smith

Mrs. Shirley P. Smith died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. Linwood Kilpatrick. Pentecostal Holiness minister of Winterville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

She was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville city schools. She was employed by Empire Brush Company.

She is survived by her husband, James L. Smith, one son. Tommy Powell of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Danny Keel of Fayetteville: her father, William Arthur Powell of near Greenville; her mother. Mrs, Emma Powell of Greenville: three brothers. William. Eddie and Booger Powell, all of Greenville: two sisters. Miss Frances Powell of Greenville and Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Raleigh: and one brother, Ray Powell of Greenville,

Nine traffic accidents resulted in one injury and approximately $8.700 in property damages this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.

Wayne Baker ^of Route 1. Fountain, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for head and ) neck injuries resulting from a Friday night collision on Arlington Boulevard Extension. Baker was riding in a car driven by Randy Lee Davis of Macclesfield. Police estimated damages at $1.000 to the Davis car and $2,000 to a car driven by Ricky Alien Campbell of Grimesland. No charges were made.

Lester* Graham Sullivan of Washington was charged with a stoplight violation Thursday night in connection with an accident at the intersection of Evans and Tenth Streets. Police estimated damages at $7,000 to the Sullivan car and $1,000 to a car driven by John Michael Bracly of 118-B Rotary St.

A three-car collision Friday afternoon on Cotanche Street resulted in an estimated $400 in damages to a car driven by Clifford H. Lambert of Aurora, $250 to a car operated by Patricia Meads Ellis of 102-A S. Meade St. and $250 to a car driven by Gregory Rieldon Rice of Washington, D C. Police charged Rice with a safe movement violation.

An accident Friday afternoon on Memorial Drive resulted in

an estimated $500 in damages to a car driven by Alex Earl Cox of 267 Old London Inn and $400 to a car operated by Herbert Mitchell Williamson of Camp Le-jeune. No charges were made.

No charges were filed in connection with a collision Friday on E. Fourteenth Street. Police estimated damages at $300 to a vehicle operated by Carl Stanley Nichols of 304 Clairmont Circle and $100 to a car driven by Annie Hemby Wooten of 700-F W. Fourteenth St.

Marc Adler of 116 Umstead Dorm, ECU, was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with an accident Friday afternoon at the comer of Charles and Fourteenth Streets. Police estimated damages at $400 to a car driven by Gary Don Riggs of Vanceboro and $250 to the Adler car.

A sideswipe Friday afternoon at the intersectk) of S. Greene and W. Eleventh Streets reilted

in an estimated $275 in damages to a car driven by Jacqueline Stancill Brown of 202 Commerce St. Police estimated damages at $150 to a vehicle driven by Jasper Whitehurst of Route 3. Greenville. 'No charges were made.

Velma Vonzella Ward of Rmite 1, Fountain, was charged with a stoplight violation Friday night in connection with an accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Ward car and $200 to a vehicle operated by Anne Harris Tucker of 613 McKinley Ave.

No charges were made in connection with an accid^it Friday night the intersection of W. Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue. Police estimated damages at $200 to h car driven by Arthur David Wilson of Route 2, Ayden, and $175 to a car driven by Alfon-za Junior Weaver of Route 4, Greenville.

At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say oil that IS itfyour

heart.

Count]! Allied Florist

AARP Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the AARP chapter 2016 was held Monday, March 14, at Memorial Baptist Church,

Guest spekers were Carolyn Hibbard and Tom Walton.

Ormond

Mr. Lloyd Ormond of 623 Albemarle Ave. died Friday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Elder Morris Wall officiating. Burial will follow in the Artis Family Cemetery in Grifton.

Mr. Ormond was a veteran of World War II and a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are a son. Clarence Earl Dudley of Ayden; two brothers, Woodrow Ormond of Grifton and Tom Ormond of Ayden; and his foster mother, Mrs. Lillie Ormond of Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until the hour of the funeral.

Man Injured

One person was injured Saturday afternoon in a wreck near Greenville on N. C. 11 about one mile north of Greenville.

According to highway patrolman A. G. Wright, a car driven by Michael Harrison, of Durham, Connecticut, was headed south when he made a left turn in front of a vehicle driven by Henry Pede, of Woodland, who was reportedly injured.

The patrolman said the Pede vehicle was headed north at the time of the collision. Pede was treated for minor injuries.

Harrison was charged with failure to see his intended move could be made in safety, according to Wright.

Gospel Sing

There will be a gospel sing Sunday at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove Holiness Church. Featured will be the Glover Light of Oak City. The public is welcome.

Touring Choir

The College Touring Choir of Atlantic Christian College will present a worship service through music at the First Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

C-J Associates

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WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SiMiday, March 20,1S77~A-S

Pitt County Area Labor Survey To Be Conducted

The Pitt County Development Commission and the Employment Security Commission will be conducting a labor survey March 23, 24, and in the Pitt County area.

For over a year, represen

tatives of the two organizations and other Pitt County officials have been working v^th a national firm on a possible Pitt County location. .

Recent discussions between | county officials and the corpora^

tion, it was pointed out, have resulted in the need for an in depth analysis of current available labor potential in the Pitt County area.

Jack Lewis, chairman of the

Mobutu Returns Home After Ngouobi's Death

LEBANESE STUDENTS LEAVE SYRIAN EMBASSY ~ Lebaneae students fOe out of the Syrian embassy in Bnissds between ranks of Bdgian forces Friday. The students had seized the embassy for

an hour, in what they said was a protest against Uw murder of leader Kamal Jumblatt and the Syrian occupation of Lebanon. (AP Wirei*oto)

Conley Gets Life Sentence

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writar OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg sentenced Reuben Sonny C^ey to a mandatory life pris-wi sentence Friday night after C^ey was convicted of first degree murder in the death of a Virginia state Tnx^r.

Conleys court-appointed lawyers said they would appeal the decision, and Thornburg gave

them 50 days to file the appeal with the state Supreme Court.

Conley, 33, of Atlanta, was found guilty by a jury of six men and sfac women in Granville County Siq)erior Cwiit that deliberated a total of nearly four hours.

The jury first returned a finding Friday evening after deliberating about two hours that Conley killed Virginia state trooper Garland Fisher, 33, of

Says FPC Transfers Not In Retaliation

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Power Commission (Chairman Richard L. Dunham denies that FPC lawyers were transferred last year in retaliation for their outspoken criticism of big oil companies.

That thou^t would never have entered my mind, he declared Friday. He said the lawyers were shifted to help alleviate case backlogs, not as a form of retribution.

Dunham appeared before p House Commerce subcom-

from his testimony at cwigres-sional hearings early last year on alleged natural gas withholding by several major oil companies and from his strong advocacy of the public interest.

The FPCs former top natural gas attorney, George Lewnes, also testified that he was made to feel unwdcome by commissioners after he presented similar statements to congressional panels.

Testimony from other FPC witnesses showed that commission offficials tried to fire Lewnes after his congressional ap-

mittee that is probing the int^-_ pearances. Instead, Lewnes ac-

nal staff shakeiq).

Some 29 FPC attorneys, including some senior attorneys handling natural gas cases, received new assignments last October.

In previous testimony, Ma-mone told the subcommittee he believed his transfer resulted

c^ted new assignment at the same salary as an FPC administrative law jud^.

Federal law prohibits government officials from taking retaliatory steps against subordinates on the basis of their testimony to Cmigress.

Dinwiddie County, Va., at a roadblock shootout Nov. 15 on Interstate 85 near here and that he was sane at the time.

lliomburg cautioned that the initial verdict technically was not a conviction of murder and that the jury still had to decide wdiether the verdict would be guilty of first degree or second degree murder.

The first degree murder verdict was returned shortly after 10:30 p.m., after the jipy took a dinner break and deliberated at least an hour and 40 minutes longer.

Fishers wife Sandra, who sat silently through most of the five-day trial, said after the verdict was reached, I dont see how it could have turned out any other way.

Conleys girl friend Beverly Haynes, 20, of Atlanta, who attended the trial, said she found it hard to understand why the jury found Conley sane. Even though they sent him to jail, hes still going to need treatment, she said. i

Assistant defense attorney John H. Pike said he was surprised by the verdict. I thought it would be second (degree murder). I just didnt think they could overlook it all.

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Reuben Sonny Conley, convicted of first degree murder in the death last fall of a Virginia state trooper, still faces kidnaping and assault charge in Virginia.

But I guess they could, he said.

The prosecution rested its case Thursday after calling 20 witnesses in three days to show that Conley abducted Fisher in Dinwiddie County, Va., and forced him at gunpoint to drive toward Atlanta.

The journey ended when North Carolina higiway patrolmen set up a roadblock and Fisher died in a hail of gunfire.

Althou^ Fisher was shot 13 times, the prosecution successfully contended the fatal shot was fired by Conley. An autopsy showed Fisher also had been shot by state troopers.

'The defense began its case Friday morning and testimony ended at 11 a.m. Three witnesses were called in 90 minutes in an attempt to show Conley was insane at the time of the shooting.

Dr. Billy W. Royall, a psychiatrist who examined Ctonley at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh after his capture, said the defendant had a paranoid personality..iand on occasion he might be psychotic.

Under cross examination, however, Royall said he could not come to an opinion about whether Conley knew right from wrong.

Dr. Robert Harper, who also gave (tonley a psychiatric examination, said he felt that Conley, despite his psychotic state of delusion...still knew the difference between right and wrong.

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) -President Mobutu Sese Seko cut ^ort a visit to the rich copper belt Shaba province Satuniay and returned to Uie capital following the assassination of Congo Republic President Marien Ngouabi in next door Brazzaville.

Brazzaville radio announced Saturday that Ngouabi, the pro-Soviet President of the former French Congo, had been siain in an abortive coup attempt Friday afternoon in his headquarters in Brazzaville, just across the Congo River from Kinshasa.

Mobutu earlier had flown to the chief mining center of Koiwezi in the former province of Katanga to personally demonstrate the vital city was in government hands and had not fallen to an invading force from Angola.

The invaders, described as former Katanga rebels who fled to Angola ahead of U.N. troops after the collapse 4n 1963 of Moise Tshombes separtist movement, have captured five towns.

There has been a near blackout of news rqwrts from the province but a U.S. Embassy official said Saturday, the situation seems to have remained unchanged.

The area of operations seems to be 90 to 100 miles west of Koiwezi, but I must stress that our imformation is very fragmentary, he said.

Government sources have said privately that the invaders were being welcomed as liberators in some quarters.

Diplomatic sources in Wadi-ington said they had reports that the force is flying the old Katanga provincial flag and

that the leader has identified himself in broadcasts as Gen. MBumba, a Tshombe lieutenant active in the Katangan rebellion. ____

Zairlas charged the militiamen were trained and led by the Cuban troops who gained victory for the Marxist P<q)ular Movement for the Liberation of Angola in the former Portuguese colonys civil war.

Zaire has appealed to Western countries for aid and has received two planeloads of French and Belgian arms plus a planeload of military e^p-ment from the United States.

The United States also announced plans to send a second shipment of spare parts next week and France has promised to send two consignments of parts so Zaires 17 French-built Mirage jet fighters can join the fight.

Fuel Factor Negates Savings.,,

Development Commission, stated, Our yearlong dealings with this excellent company have resulted in our being able to present an outstanding picture of the capabilities within our communities, with the exception of exactly how adequate our available labor base actually Is.

Lewis continued, Discussions with existing industry reflect that there is a possible solid source of labor throughout Pitt County, but the reason for our doing this survey is to develop good concrete figures.

In particular, the labor survey will focus on employees in the assembler, packer, bench work, material handler, electrician, electronic, clerical and production oriented areas.

Persons interested in submitting an application to the Employment Security Commission may secure an application at one of the area banks, city halls in Ayden and Farmville, Pitt Technical Institute, student employment office at East Carolina University, the Develc^ment Commission office, or the office of the Employment Security Commission.

Applications should be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, March 25 at the ESC office on Bismark Street, it was noted.

Lewis added, We are in need of 6,000 to 10,000 square feet of temporary manufacturing space in the Greenville-Ayden- Farmville area. This space should be well lighted, air conditioned, with water and sewer, and available on a short term lease.

Measured,One Hot Dog

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When John E. Hodge Jr. bou^t a hot dog advertised as a Foot Long, he expected to get a wiener more or iess 12 inches long.

Instead, he says, he got a hot dog 8^i inches long, and he was irritated.

Hodge, a Charlotte lawyer, tangled with a hot dog restaurant chain over the length of their Foot Long, and he won.

Hodge says it started in January when he bought a sandwich named a Foot Long at a Wiener King restaurant in Charlotte. He measured the wiener after thinking it looked short.

In an answer to Hodges complaint, Ronald W. Howard, president of the Charlotte-based Wiener King Corp., wrote a letter saying that the label is a nomenclature and is not descriptive. We do not in any way describe this sandwich as 12 inches in length.

Hodge then threatened to take the matter to court under the states laws on deceptive trade practices.

The corporation gave in, saying it would soon start selling 12-inch hot dogs to avoid further controversy.

But Howard maintained the company had not violated any laws by using what he called a generic term.

(CoatiouedtrompageA-1) approves the fuel factor charge for the utility companies such as Greenville Utilities, to charge a retail rate that is determined by averaging the actual cost of fuel the preceding third, fourth, and fifth months. This means that the bills received at the end of March will have a fuel factor determined by the average of the actual cost of fuel during December, November and October.

By determining the retail fuel factor this way, during the time that most of the energy is consumed in winter, the fuel factor charge will be lower, such as in January when the fossil fuel factor will be determined based on the average of the actual cost of fuel during October, Sq)tember and August. The fuel factor for May will be higher than the fuel factor in January since the customer will be paying for a fuel factor based (m the average actual cost of fuel during February, January, and December.

The Pierces, like many utility retail consumers, have questioned who regulates these rates and fuel factors. Greenville Utilities Director, Charles Home explained that the rates and the fuel factors are regulated by state and federal agencies.

The N.C. Utilities Commission and Federal Power Commission regulate the rates and the fuel factors. In our case, all cities served by VEPCO have the same wholesale fossil fuel rate, Home said.

Greenville ad<^ted VEPCOs suggested retail rate. This means that we charge our customers the same rate that they would get if they were a direct customer of VEPiX). Last year the fossil fuel rate ranged

from $1.62 per 1,000 kwh to a high of $5.22 per 1,000 kwh, Home added.

According to Home one of the most complex problems in explaining the fuel factor to customers is the fact that it fluctuates each month. The fluctuation is caused by the amount and kind of fuel used in producing the energy for the electric customers. The fuel factor will vary also according to the kind of fuel used, whether it be nuclear, oil, or coal.

An example of the fluctuation in the fiKl factor charge can be illustrated with a Winterville customers bill for the same amount of killowatts for February and March. During the month of Febmary, the Winterville customers were charged $15.87 per 1,000 kwh, but during the month of March the customers will be charged $13.72 per 1,000 kwh. During the month of February a Winterville customer used 1,160 kwh, and the bill was $58.71, but in March, if the customer uses 1,160 kwh the bill wUl be $56.39.

An Ayden utility customers bill would have been comparable to the Winterville customers bill because the rates are basically the same and the fuel factor is the same. A Greenville

customers bill during Febmary would have been less since the Greenville Utilities Department only charged their customers $4.78 per 1,000 kwh as a fuel factor. The Greenville Utilities Department absorbed the difference between the retail and wholesale fuel factor cost rather than charging customers for the full fuel factor charge like Winterville and Ayden.

During the month of March, Greenville, Ayden and Winterville will be charging about $13.72 per 1,000 kwh for a fuel factor. TTie cost of the fuel charge will be passed on to retail customers by the three towns.

According to Home this will be necessary since the Greenville Utilities Department can not continue to absorb the cost of increasing utility bills.

This year we must begin paying VEPCO and billing our customers as close to the same rate as possible to catch up with our paymit and billing differences. It is best to charge our customers what we are charged rather than lead a lag between the difference, Horae said.

According to Horne utility customers can expect to continue receiving the high electric bills while the fuel factor charge ishi^.

W Giv You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

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stop by soon and visit with Jerry Poweil at our iocation by the river!

758-3471

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FORMER MARINE IN RHOMSIA A former U. S. Marine drfll instructor, right, listens to last-minute instructions before tnhrHng on a fouT-day, 100-mUe march with Rhodesian army trainees. He is one of an estimated ISO UJS. GIs a Rhodesian recndting officer said are helping fight black nationalist guerrillas seeking to overthrow the white minority government. (AP Wlrephoto) _

It's Spring FixUp...

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AftW-6:00, phone7-4485

AUCTION

Saturday, April 2, 1977

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder:

DK41P4D189320

PK41K5D208814

3N53N145509

PK41K5D2088U

386697MI53708

LUICOR175725

A9A050A308301

X154B128304

710905G2003I1

E10SH388833

SVM30

1 1974 Dodge, 4-Door Sedan

1 1975 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan

1 1973 Ford, 4-Door Sedan

1 1975 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan

1 1967 Oldsmobile

1 1970 Dodge Dart Sedan

1 1969 Rambler, 4-Door Sedan

1 1963 Chevrolet '/i Ton

Pick-Up Truck 1 1966 International Scout

1 1963 Ford Econoline

1 Two-Wheeled Revolving Type Trailer

1 Evinrude Outboard AAotor

1 Lawnmower Frame

4 Edgers

1 Scavenger Sweeper

1 Nissen Trampoline4'XS'Bed

1 Hardee TT' Rotary AAower

1 Remington-Rand Standard Typewriter

1 Burroughs Adding Machine, Full-Key

1 General Electric Air Corditloner

Portable Window Unit, 8000 BTU 1 Wood Desk, Executive Style

1 National Boc^keeptng AAachine

1 Burroughs Billing AAachine

1 Friden Calculator

1 AAonroe Full Key Adding AAachine

1 Remington Typewriter Electric

1 Remington Typewriter Standard

1 Executive Swivel Brown Chair

102 1500 Watt Incandescent Light

Fixtures

The above listed vehicles and equipment will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held at 10:00 A.AA., Saturday, April 2,1*77, in the City parking area at the corner of Pitt and Third Streets. A bW deposit In the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by the high bidder on each item. A list of the highest bidders will be presented for consideration by the City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected by calling 7S2-4137, Extension 241, during normal business hours. The City of Greenville reserves the right to refect any and all proposals. _

J1918841

P323051D

3-79708

B240262

STW 10-465464

108909

E174673

2-41024

NOW IS THE

TIAAE TO SELL!

BRONSON AAATNEY

WE ARE NOW PAYING *

$3.00 For Each $1.00 Face Value In Dimes, Quarters, & Halves (1964 & Older)

$3.00 and up for Silver Dollars (1935 & older)

iai Coinsand Collector Coins Are Figured On The 1977 Book Value In bur Presence

Clad 50C (1965-1969) 55c Ea.

ALSO BUYING

Class Rings & Any Other Gold Or Silver Rings (Regardless of Condition)

Pocket Watches Antique Jewelry

Sterling Silver (No Silver Plate Please)

Wanted: OLD Sheet Music And Magazines

Call for Information

* Subject to Market Oianges \

COIN HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

MAN ELECTRONIC SUPERAAARKET

A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20.1977County Govm't More Involved

We have devoted far more space to the affairs of county government in recent months than we did some years back. There is a reason for this, however. County government has become involved in many new fields recently. There was a time when the county collected taxes, ran a part of the court system and provided a minimum of law enforcement through a small sheriffs department. Welfare was in the countys area of responsibility and gradually county governments moved into the public health field in a small way.

Things have changed, however, and particularly in Pitt County, they have changed radically in recent years. Today, for instance, the county government is involved in land planning, industrial procurement, operations of a county landfill and providing for the mental health care of its citizens.

And now our county officials are becoming involved in developments that they would not have dreamed about a decade past. At present plans are being made for the development of a county-wide system of refuse collecting. Theres a study being done concerning the possibility of the development of a county-wide water distribution system. This

THIS AFTERNOON

would have been unheard-of less than a generation ago. The county is now involved in develi^ment and maintenance of volunteer rural fire and rescue departments.

While the county has been involved in the hospital field for some time, only recently has it had the opportunity to do what few counties have ever been called upon to carry out. Pitt County is now developing a hospital which will be a primary clinical facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

In short, Pitt County finds itself providing many services that were once in the exclusive domain of the municipalities. This in itself creates a new problem in that citizens of the municipalities pay extra taxes to receive these services and if such services are to be provided in rural areas, then ways have to be found for rural citizens to pay by special assessments. Pitt County is extending its services far beyond what was once thought of as a countys proper governmental function. And we are heartily in favor of this. We think generally the County Commissioners have recognized the necessity of moving into hew areas of service.Bargaining Right Push

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Action is moving on several fronts in the General Assembly to create law requiring governmental units to bargain with their employees.

State government, and local units county, municipal, local school boards all would be affected should legislators decide the time has come for this move.

One proposal has already been beaten down by a legislative committee: that to require governmental bodies to enter into contracts with public enq)loyees.

Another measure is still under debate: that to allow local governmental agencies to voluntarily enter into contracts with public employee unions.

Still another is yet to come: that from the North Carolina Association of Educators being drafted now to require local school boards to negotiate with the teacher organization.

Slim Chance

Most lawmakers rate chances of passage of any bargaining measure slim.

Proponents are pushing their measures along with the caution that unless the state

THE INSIDE REPORT

moves, the federal government will.

It is not clear what path President Jimmy Carter will follow, but most signs point toward his pushing some measure to allow public employee recognition.

Courts have ruled that public employees in North Carolina cannot be denied the right to organize but have not required local governments to recognize those unions. To the contrary, local units are not allowed to

negotiate.

John Wilson, president of the 45,000-member Association of Classroom Teachers (principal unit of the N. C. Association of Educators) told a legislative committee recently that bringing teachers into full status as professionals is the proper way to solve existing public school ills.

Realistically, today, individual school units are being dictated to by one personality, the individual

superintendent, Wilson ^stated.

Allowing teachers to unionize and negotiate would,

Wilson maintains, improve the schools: We can say this will happen because it has happened in 48 states.

Teacher unions would get involved in cutting classroom size, establishing stricter discipline, teaching relevant courses, demanding more and better supplies, eliminating superflous administration, setting homework policies and improving field trip procedures, and generally improving employment conditions to allow humane treatment for the teachers of our children, Wilson said.

Compensate Victims?

There has been talk in recent years of paying the victims of crime something for the loss which they suffered.

Such an idea strikes a sympathetic chord among the general public and lawmakers alike. But the problems appear insurmountable.

At first glance, the prospects of either the criminal being made to pay for damages, or the state

Losing Latin Americans

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - BrazU, the Latin American giant that was promised very special attention by Henry Kissinger, is shifting its benign view of U.S. foregin policy closer to outright hostility, and may possibly bid for Soviet arms in the future.

This feared response by Brazil to President Carters human rights crusade was a total surprise to the administration. Moreover, U.S. career officials are deeply worried by resentment toward the U.S. from such anti-Communist governments as Brazils, while those governments simultaneously open doors to the Soviet Union locked for decades.

In Brazil, such a sudden transformation would have seemed impossible even during the Vietnam war when the authoritarian regime was hard put to contend with anti-

Americanism by the press and public. No longer. The human rights bloc on Capitol Hill, backed by the new administrations full moral force, has alienated Brazil and other staunch U.S. allies south of the border to a degree not matched even by the 1961 invasion of the Bay of Pigs.

The hot anger in Rio when Brazil was labelled a violator of human rights under the new congressional stricture on aid for the less-than-pure has been followed by cool reappraisal of U.S.-Brazilian relations. Believing the new U.S. policy treats countries that have long supported Washington more cavalierly than the Cuba-led totalitarian left, the Brazilians could end up leading an anti-American ri0it-of-center bloc in the Western hemisphere.'

That development would sustain the privately voiced premonition of career of-

The Daily Reflector

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

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ficials here that Mr. Carters human rights policy is an invitation to disaster. While fully aware that it will not democratize the Communist world, they fear it may further deplete the dwindling roster of U.S. allies.

Brazils immediate reaction of renouncing all future U.S. aid could lead Rios anti-Communist regime to the Kremlin for arms. Although it siq>plies most of its own arms hardware, Brazil has had to buy some relatively sophisticated equipment from the U.S., including about 40 F-5 aircraft, for which spare parts soon will be needed. Having renounced all U.S. military aid, Brazil may now opt for Soviet-made SU-20 aircraft particularly given Moscows eagerness for a deal, its easy terms and the increasingly frequent example of neighboring Perus arms deals with the Soviets.

This U.S. humiliation of Brazil follows Brazils support with one exception of U.S. positions in superpower confrontations. The exception was Brazils early recognition last year of the Marxist government of Angola, justified by Brazils traditional special interest in Africa (particularly Portuguese Africa).

So, even before the human rights intervention, the Brazilians felt...betrayed when the U.S. pressured West Germany to renege on its agreement to sell Brazil a nuclear reprocessing plant. No matter how valid Mr. Carters campaign against nuclear proliferation, the strong-arm applied to the Germans is perceived in Rio as a hostile act, particularly since the Nixon-Ford administration accepted without reproach Brazils negotiation with West Germany. Indeed, that negotiation started only after the U.S. informed Brazil that it could expect no more oil from here.

But Mr. Carters campaign against nuclear proliferation at least has the merit of an understandable policy designed to keep the world from blowing itself up. The human rights campaign, to the contrary, is regarded by U.S. allies as lacking any merit.

Generally unrqsorted in the U.S. press, for example, was Uruguays outrage when Secretary of State Cyrus Vance mentioned its alleged violations of civil ri^ts while interrogated at a Senate

(Continued 00 page AS)

Strength For Today

CREEDSARE SIGNPOSTS

We live in an age which pays scant attention to creeds. Many petle pride themselves on the fact that they have no creed save a willingness to do the right thing day by day.

But creeds do have a place in life. They are meant to be signposts. We need them to tell us which way we should go on the God-directed pilgrimage through life. But they are not the pilgrimage itself. We need signpos when we take an automobile trip. But none of ii, upm the

return, would describe in glowing detail the sigiqiosts he had seen. The experiences of the trip are vriiat is important.

So in religion. Life with God throu^ Christ is the main thingin fact the only thing worthy of consideration. But we need the signposts just the same. It is (mly wbi the signposts take prec^ence over the journey itself that reli^on ceases to be an experience and becomes merely a conformity to sterile standards of or-tbod(Mcy.

by Elisha Douglass

..........

making an award, has appeal.

Making the criminal pay rises Constitutional questions: who would set the amount, some would be able to pay without strain while some have no resources, would punishment be stricter if the criminal couldnt pay.

Several nations now have award programs, including New Zealand, Great Britain, Australia, Canada, and Sweden. Eighteen states also provide relief, with the system generally providing money to people suffering personal injuries from crimes, and to d^ndents of those killed in a crime. Most are designed to pay for medical and hospit^d expenses, loss of earnings or support, funeral and burial expenses, and in some cases pain and suffering.

So complicated is the field, however, that a legislative committee which looked into the subject has reported back to the full General Assembly that, In view of the complexity of the questions of public policy, of administration, and of the financing of crime victims, compensation programs, the committee declines to recommend the adi^tion or rejection...

We, your public ser>anls, stand foursquare in favor of halos!"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

In their proper, blankety-blank place, of course!'

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest was touring the new Pitt Memorial Hospital with Assistant Administrator BuckSitterson.

They came to the computer room where a half million dollar brain controls various functions of the vast hospital complex.

Suddenly Sitterson pointed to a device on the floor of the room. Theres the best piece of equipment Ive seen yet, he exclaimed. It hasnt been improved on.

Tommy looked closely. Sitterson was pointing to an old fashioned mouse trap.

flying ace.

A Daily Reflector reporter took a call from someone wanting information the other day.

The person calling posed his question, stopped in midsentence and exclaimed.

If there are any mice in the multi-million dollar plant workmen appear determined to get rid of them before the facilities are placed in use.

In a room near the computer area. Tommy says there was a large drawing of a mouse. A big x had been put over the mouses head and several stars had been drawn above it apparently indicating kills.

Just like the World War I

Ouch! There was a dead silence as our reporter wondered what in the world had happened.

Soon the caller came back on the line to explain that one of his children's gerbils had run up and bitten him on the toe.

I hate those creatures, the caller said. My children love em, but I hate em.

So would we.

And staff writer Susan Quinn observed that she

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

could hardly get to work that morning because of all the detours of downtown streets. Later she mentioned she was to interview a lady representing The Tobacco Institute.

Is she coming by the office, someone asked.

No, Susan exclaimed. I could hardly get to work myself because of all the detours. I could never direct her downtown.

Maybe the thing to do is ride GREAT.40 Years Ago Today

March 20,1937

Amelia Earharts round-the-world plane skidded and crashed today while trying to take off for Howland island on her world fli^it, but she and her two companions escaped injury.

The plane skidded on the wet concreje runway and the left tire blew out, wrecking undercarriage.

There was a burst of flames from the engine and ambulances rushed to the scene. They arrived to find Miss Earhart, white-faced, climbing from the wrecked craft.

Something must have gone wrong, she exclaimed.

To the editor:

So near is grandeur to our dust, so near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, the youth replies, I can.

Duty called upon 15 young striplings late in 1976 at North Pitt High School. They were commissioned to lift the orange and blue banner of PAN'THER PRIDE high and mightily among waiting opposition that stood ready to do basketball battle. 101 days and 29 games later, these battle-scarred gutsy proud veterans stood knocking at the very gates of Basketballs most precious prize, the 3-A Championship of the entire state of North Carolina. That these young men had arrived at that coveted ^t, not whether they had won or lost, is the important factor to b remembered in the history of North Pitt. They had arrived. They had lifted the banner well. And they had wwi RESPECT. This is all that truly matters. We salute them all and welcome them to Dutys Honor Roll of Courage: Dandy Donnie Perkins; Hotshot Virgil Pilgreen; Candy Andy Roberson; Rainbow Larry Spencer; Dumping Jimmy Hardy (known also as Crazy Arm); Marvelous Mickey Hines, Gorgeous George Little; Flying Floyd Sneed; Jewel Jay Bedsworth; Agile Alan Hardy; Romping Roy Briley; Lean Mean Lawaskia Jenkins; Curly Calvin Carmack; Speedy Greg Wilson; and Ransack Reginald Knight.

Our hats are off to the Pride of Pitt County, Dazzlers of the District, and Shining Stars of the State. Because of them, lessons of life take on new meaning.

Famey Moore

Insurgent forces in the University City sector of Madrid were reported today to have smashed through the capital defenses into northern Madrid.

Word of crumpled resistance and a sudden thrust into the long beseiged city was brought to the insurgent base by persons who said they witnessed tte incursion.

The troqoers of General Franco were said to have beaten their way into posi-tions near a large thoroughfare bisecting the northern part of the city from north to south.

Barbara MathewsQuote

Revenge is always the weak pleasure of a little and narrow mind.Juvaial.Invents Simple Device

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - In a nation that loves gadgets and gimmicks and pays royally for them even if they dont work it seems someiMie would have beaten Joe Newman to his latest invention.

Its a rain-proof windshield without wipers.

Thats right. Hook the device at<q) your car or truck and escape the blurring splatter of a thunderstorm or the irritating squish-squish-squish of wipers batting away at a summer shower.

At least Joe Newman, \riio once invented a knife with wings and plastic-coated barbells, says it works real fine.

It is amazin^y simple, said Newman, an athletic 40-year-old who has turned fiddling with gadgets' into a livdi-hood. He unveiled his latest creation this week.

Inventing is the easiest part. I think everybody comes up with a great idea in their life. But sticking with it to see that its produced is the hardest part, he said.

In brief The Newman Windshield Rain Preventer is an adjustable panel that shoots out above the windshield, to a maximum three feet, and keeps rain away something like an odd rectangular umbrella.

Newman said his im^iration came one day 12 years ago when a young fellow, driving in a summer rainstorm, (xxildnt see where he was going and crashed into Newmans car.

I told the police it was a shame he got a ticket. It wasnt his fault. It was the inefficiency of his windshield wipers, he said.

That set him to thinking. What could do a better job than windshield wipers? Over the next several years he junked a few wrong-headed ideas ^t wwild be in^ired again emy time I was out driving and it started raining.

He finally hit on the ri^t gadget, he said, and booked the device above his winddiidd by attaching pdes to the luggage rack atop his car. He adjusted it by pulling n^.

Pulling rqpes, of course, would be too troublesome for drivers also steering the car, so (Continued on A-5)

Better Bargain For Travelers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Cost consciousness develq>ed during the late and bitter recession has left perhaps a permanent impact on the hotel-motel industry, resulting in better bargains for travelers.

The real test probably will come this summer when travelers take to the road, but present indications suggest that very real changes have occurred in the ho^itality industry.

Since 1973, Stan Simonson, working out of St. Paul, Minn., has built his Budget Motels and Hotels of America into a 1,300 member organization in almost every state by signing up facilities that offer the best value in their areas.

A person using his direc-torv. he says, neednt have

to worry about arriving at a Alehouse or a penthouse, but just a good ind^ndent best dollar value motel.

Noel Goldblatt, a motel owner, has evolved another c(xicq)t, that of obtaining i(mg-term leases on vacant apartments and renting them out at relatively low rates to travelers.

Tlw concept germinated wlien Gddblatt was listening to a business executive at his motel lament that it would be much nicer if his extended stay could have been at an apartment instead.

The entrepreneur now has 850 apartment units in Chicago and 50 in Atlanta, and expects to continue growing, confident that executives and others prder an apartmoit fw $250 to $400 a month ratho* than a motel

at much higher rates.

Both Simonson and Goldblatt benefited from the desire of travelers to cut costs without cutting security and comfort. Both claim it can be done.

Simonson began with little more than idea, a tel^hone and cramped quarters. Working mainly by phone, he began signing up facilities foi his directory, and thai ex panded into insurance supplies, credit carc discounts and the like.

He was inspired in part b> the Curtis Hotd in the Minneapolis loop which, he determined, offered for $14 to $17 a single room compared with those in nearby botds for $20 or more.

As he expanded, he developed the concept of luting his insurer, Allstate, choose which facility would

be considered for acceptance in the directory. He defends the practice by saying both he and Allstate seek the same thing: well-located, wellrun facilities with minimum hazards, craivenioices and good clientele.

Most facilities listed in the direct<H7 offer swimming pools, televisimis and phoies in rooms, and restaurant facilities on the premises or nearby.

His directory is available for $1 from Budget Motels and Hotels of America, 568 Snelling Avenue North, St. Paul, Minnesota 55104.

Goldblatts concqH took shape at a time irimi many apartmmt house owners hi big vacancies and were willing to cut their prices to sign longterm, big-vdume leases with him.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Testing, Testing

A tew years ago, who would have supposed that a controversy coidd be aroused by suggesting that graduating high school seniors be tested to see whether they could read and write? Well, it all goes to show Just how far we have come with federal aid

Around the country, school officials and parents increasingly are alarmed by growing illiteracy among recent graduates. Social promotions, grade inflation, and other evils have, in some places, made a mockery of high school diplomas - to say nothing of the grief and lifelong hardships inflicted on hapless graduates, cheated of an education.

But attempts to cope with the pn^lem, usually by means of minimum competency tests, have met with fierce resistance, generally from precisely those mischievous schooimarms who have been inflating grades and otherwise playing hob with learning.

It, therefore, is no small comfort to learn that an attempt is being made in the North Carolina legislature to require every high school student to demcmstrate minimum familiarity with words and numbers before being certified and set adrift. This would be accwnplished through standardized, statewide testing. Governor Hunt, who supports the idea, estimates the cost at about $271,000 for the next two years a modest amount, surely, considering the benefits.

One thing more: the test results ought to be made public, school by school. The Department of Public Instruction likes to keep these little statistics all to itself, so as to avoid odious comparisons. But odious comparisons are sometimes just what the situation requires.

The idea is sound. The bill should pass. And let us have, not just a general measurement of how well our children are learning, Imt also particularized data on how well or poorly they are being taught. The Greensboro Record

Appears Rsonabl

In retroq>ect, it has always seemed that the acquittal of Joan Little, a black woman, accused of killing a white jailer who allegedly made improper sexual advances to her in a jail cell, was a tribute to fair and impartial jurors who did their duty, in spite of the pickets outside the courtroom, not because of the pickets.

The right to protest peacefully is a basic right of American government, but a new bill proposed in the General Assembly that would outlaw noisy demonstrations, such as chanting or loud ^>eakers, within 300 feet of a courthouse where a trial is in process seems reasonable.

This measure, introduced by Rep. H. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, was recommended by a Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood who presided over- the Little case. He appeared before the legislative committees urging its passage, saying the judges do not have the power to control disruptive inpassage, saying the judges do not have the power to control disruptive influences outside the courtroom.

Not all jurors or judges may be as undisturbed as the Little case jurors or Judge Hamilton by their surroundings, and it might be wise to have a buffer zone outside courtrooms. The Sanford Herald

Edmisten Makes Sense

As a rule we dont applaud when Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten speaks to an issue. However, let us take this opportunity to second his suggestion that the 500 young persons in prison for the possession of marijuana be released to make room for the rapists, murderers and other dangerous criminals who should be in our overcrowded prisons but who are not there because of lack of ^ace.

We are not certain that all 500 should be released, but if the marijuana inmate is not guilty of being a dealer or pusher we should let him out of prison and on to better things. Buildings and a better rehabilitation program will do much to improve our prison systems. Marijuana users, alcoholics and others charged with minor crimes who are not in prison should be considered in a different context from the hardened criminal. Right on, Rufus. The Chapel Hill Newspaper

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977A-5

Face Of Spring Seen In Rappahannock County

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easio-confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

As a police science student at Pitt Technical Institute, I know firsthand that PTI is a fine institution which has helped thousands since it^ introduction in 1963. The time has come to improve an already great school by adding a college transfer program. Pitt Tech should become a community college.

When I graduated from North Pitt High School in 1975,1 knew I wanted to enter law enforcement. I looked into East Carolina University, but learned that in four years at ECU I would have received 50 hours of police-related courses. In two years at PTI, 1 have already taken 90 hours of police-related courses, courses which are very practical and which are taught by former agents of the SBI and FBI and other d^artments. I now have a working knowledge of law enforcement while, if I had started at ECU, I would still be taking general college courses and would have gotten nowhere.

Now I am about to graduate from PTI and wish to enter ECU as a corrections major. If PTI were a community college, I would transfer as a full junior, but since only 60 per cent of my courses transfer, I must repeat several courses, courses on which I have done quite well at PTI. I should not be forced to waste valuable time and money retaking courses just because PTI is a technical institute and not a community college.

I believe the time for Pitt Community College, a twoyear college transfer program, has come. If you agree, please contact Si. Vernon White, Rep. Horton Rountree and Rep. Sam Bundy and tell them so. Pitt Technical Institute cannot become Pitt Community College without your help and support.

' Timothy D. Copeland Bethd

It is a well-known factat least it is well-known here in Rappahannock Countythat spring lives in a small swampy area just east of the Shade Road, about a quarter mile south of the apple packing plant. On the evening of Friday, March 11, spring made her first appearance.

The event is especially worth marking this year, for many discouraged Rappahannockers had begun to think the lady had moved away. Under the heading of Mean and Dirty Winters, our winter certainly was small potatoes compared to the winter in Buffalo, Fargo and Brainerd, but it was a mean and dirty one all the same. The winter went on and on. It would not stop. Our whole county froze up like a tray of ice. Pipes burst and water pumps froze, and it was a back-breaking effort to get hay to the cattle. Nobody could remember anything like it.

But a few days into March, things began to thaw; and on this particular Friday evening, driving home from Washington, there was spring beside the Shade Road. How do I know? Because you could hear the peepers. They are the certain heralds of April on its way.

If you have never met a peeper, you should know that a peeper is a tree frog. He is no bigger than a minute - maybe three-quarters of an inch, greenish-brown, pop-eyed. His sole function is annually to announce the entrance of spring. This he does by puffing up his tiny throat, thrusting his head forward, and crying PEEP-er, PEEP-er, PEEP, PEEP, PEEP-er. The note

is somewhere around u-nautraJ above middle C; and after a winter like ours, it is the most welcome note ever sounded.

Spring turned up the next day, Saturday, in the great willow tree down at Woodville. Twenty-four hours earlier, the branches were bare. Now they had become a green cascade, a fountain of leaves as tiny as tears. People came to the Woodville Rural Independent Post Office to get their mail, and they looked at the willow across the road, and they all said the same thing: Spring!

After that, the lady turned up everywhere. The crocuses pq>ped uj), lavender and orange, and in the rock garden all kinds of tiny things began to lift their heads: heptica, aconite, dwarf daffodils. The hether that had been given up for dead came back to life. The wild iris shouldered its sturdy frame above the ground. By Thursday, St. Patricks Day, the fields were unmistakably green.

We hadnt seen a groundhog since October. Now, driving down the Rudasills Mill Road, we saw four of them lumbering along: four fat men out for a morning jog. They were sweating and complaining and saying, Man, am I out of shape! A dozen rabbits were on the lawn Wednesday evening, practicing sprints and hurdles. Chipmunks and squirrels appeared out of nowhere.

This past Tuesday,' a pair of newly-wed bluebirds arrived, took one look at Apartment 4-D, our very best bluebird box, and promptly

Molasses Boiling And Mutton Tallow Recalled

WILDCAT, N.C. - WUlard Watson meets no strangers. He is a lean man with strong features and black-grey hair; a genuine portrait of pioneer stock in appearance, action and speech. He plays old clawhammer style banjo, buck dances, and carves folk toys.

WUlard will be seventy-two his birthday.

Sitting in front of the open fireplace, he occasionally leans to spit tobacco juice from beneath his thick, grey-streaked mustache into a shortenihg can packed with wood shavings from his workshop.

Uncle Harrison Millerd go through the community in the fall, with a cane mUl and a little black yoke of steers, to make up the molasses. Is just little when hed come to my grandpas, but Id have to get out in that cold and frost and lead the steers around that cane mUl. I didnt have no shoes and my feetd get so cold Id have to run to the house and warm em, then go back.

They used to make cane mUls out a wood. Black gum and locust. BoUed molasses in pots too. Made em just as black as they could be. Blackstrap molasses! You know at was something to eat. Yes sir!

Weaver Col...

(Continued from A^) he devised a small hydraulic pump that adjusts the panel with the twist of a wrist. Where the panel is set depends on how hard the rain is falling and how fast the car is going.

The invention is in the hands of his patent attorneys in Washington, he said, and he has been contacted by a few truck manufacturers who think it works real well. He said he is planning overtures to carmakers, conceding that corporation designers one day will come up with a more sophisticated and esthetically pleasing model.

In the meantime hes pleased. The automobile''has been improved on time and again for nearly a century, he said, but the windshield wiper went all that time with hardly a change for the better.

Willard scratches his mustache and gets up from the straight-back chair, goes out on the porch, and returns with some logs for the fire.

I remember the first pair a shoes I ever put on, he continues. My grandpa brou^t em to me. Them days they made shoes with a little brass cap right round the tip to keep the youngun from kicking the toes out. The tops a them shoes was so stiff that it wore a black ring right round my ankle, and it got sore. So Grandpa took his knife and shaved the leather down thin and notched it all the way around. Thats the only pair a shoes I got that winter, too.

Grandma got her cards and I picked that wool out, and she spinned it and made me a pair a socks.

The flames lick at the logs in the fir^lace, crackling, and blazing bluish-yellow.

One year Uncle General was down, with the rheumatism and couldnt walk, so I went to plowing the old house field for him. I was young and didnt have sense enou^ to know anything about breaking the plow. The ground was froze, and I pulled up sheets a earth as big as a door with that yoke a steers. Grandpa said, Ah! (ikxl a mighty! Youll break the plow all to pieces! I never thought about that with them steer just a walking right on. Them steersd chaw their cud all day and plow til you couldnt get your breath.

Uncle General brokeem. Only young man ever I seed on t(^ side of the earth could keep a sled in a ten-acre field. He could drive a sled through a auger hole.

After the other work was done, Grandpad gather in wood for winter. He always piled it agin a forked sweetnin apple tree. One evening late, the sheep was running around the house, and my mother, who was always in for some fun or other, said, Aunt Isabelle, lets put a sack over one of the sheeps beads to get to see how fqnny it would do.

That was the funniest thing you ever seed, but the laughing got turned. A sheep is awful bad to climb up on something, and that thing

headed right up that woodpile, come to the fork a the tree, about seven or eight feet up, and fell and broke its neck.

My mother qome to me and said, Dont you tell Grandpa that sheep had a sack on its head. If you do hell kill us all. I didnt want nobody killed, you know.

Aunt Isabelle went up to Uncle Ervs and Aunt Tamars to tell Grandpa that a sheep got on the wood pile and broke its neck.

Grandpa said, Aih God, Erv, well have some mutton!

They dressed the mutton out that night and Ill never forget how it looked. Just covered in tallow.

I never told what happened though, not as long as Grandpa lived.

-NANCY E. WATSON

Evans Novak...

(CmUnued from pageA-4)

hearing. Uruguay formally charged the U.S. with using its foreign aid as a vdiicle to intervene in its internal affairs.

The reaction throughout Latin America, so long the backwater of U.S. policy, closely resembles that in Brazil and Uruguay. Also alienated are Argentina and Chile, where officials say privately the only reason Mexico has avoided being targeted in the human rights campaign is that it is controlled by an authoritarian leftist regime rather than an authoritarian rightist regime.

The long-term effect of the human rights campaign extends worldwide to such rightist regimes as South Korea and the Philippines which, despite obvious human rights infractions, maintain a common interest with the U.S. What these nations, including Brazil, fiixi incomprehensible is why Washington does not discriminate between friends and foes in its new role of world human rights arbiter. Brazil for one wUl not play, and other dropouts may soon follow.

moved in. This is a truly elegant apartment, if* you will forgive a little bragging, equipped with washer, drier, two ovens, air conditioning and wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. It rents promptly every spring.

A flock of 50 robins arrived. The killdee is back, foolish bird, building a nest in a perilous spot right next to the driveway. Most of the juncos have gone, and the grosbeaks also, iHit we have a new visitor not registered before: a fox sparrow, and a handsome fellow he is.

With spring looking on, everyone has started plowing and planting and getting gardens ready. On the 12th, we planted cmion sets and lettuce, and we raked up the backyard around the great chestnut oak that rules our hill. Once again we

marveled a^ the sheer fecundity of nature. In an area perhaps 15 x 30 feet, we must have raked up or pulled up5,000 acorns. Half of them were trying to take root and turn into oak trees.

Down on your hands and knees, digging out these seedlings, you wonder what the chestnut oak knew that we didnt. A year ago, that tree saw the bitter winter coming; it produced more acorns than we ever have seen before, each fruitful with the germ of life. The winds of November scattered them, and the snow and ice watered them, and now spring warms them, and the wonder and the mystery all begin anew. Peepers and willows and bluebirds and groundhogs! The shut-in spirit (^ns like a crocus, lifting fragile petals to a welcome sun.

MORE FUN THAN DECIDING B-1 OR NO B-1!

By GAIL MICHAELS

As The Man Explained, It Is All In Your Mind

By far the worst period in my whole life was that stretch of time when I had to get up every night with the baby. I was never fully awake during this period. I fell asleep one evening when I was cooking supper and sauteed my hand in a skillet. 1 dozed off one Saturday afternoon while I was baking a cake, and when I awoke, there was nothing left but a few crumbs stuck in Phillips stubble. I nodded off while I was hanging my asparagus fern, and it took three weeks to get the potting soil out of my scalp. It took me another three weeks to rid myself of the aphids.

Phillip was no help at all during this crisis. Its all in your mind, he told me. I saw a program on Nova that proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that people dont really need sleep to function efficiently. Sle^ is an evolutionary refranse designed to keep people out of trouble when its dark. Now that weve got electricity, sleep can be eliminated.

This was from a man who spent nine months convincing me that nursing a baby was a womans ultimate fulfillment, all so that he wouldnt have to get up -for the 2 oclock feeding.

We both thought that the problem would clear itself up in a few months. Little did we know that some babies cant be counted on to sleep through the night until

theyre 21.

The other night at about one a.m. the baby started crying. I nudged Phillip. The babys crying. Go see whats the matter.

Gar-ronk! he snorted. Thats easy for you to say, I snapped. Youre the one who insisted on feeding her three hot dogs and a Dorito for supper. What can you expect?

He snorted again.

I leaned over and shouted in his ear, Its your turn! He was certainly obliging.

He turned all the way over to the other side of the bed and took the covers with him.

Realizing that I had little chance of getting through to him, I put on my robe, stumbled to the nursery, rocked the baby back to sleep, and stumbled back to bed. Unfortunately, I couldnt go back to sleep. My feet were freezing. And all the while my spouse lay, breathing regularly, at my side.

The baby started crying again. I placed my icy foot in the small of his back.

Ee-oww! he yelped.

Oh, Im sorry. Did I wake you up? I said. I was just

trying to get my feet warm. They get so cold from walking the baby up and down the hall at niit. Listen, shes crying again.

Tomorrow, we buy you bedroom slippers, he said. In five seconds he was sound asleep again, the baby was still crying. I watched him breathe for five more minutes; then I reached over and pinned his nostrils shut with a paper clip.

His eyes pq>ped (^n, and his hand flew up to his nose. What in the name of... Stop breathing! I whispered. If the baby hears you, shell never go back to sleep.

He pulled off the paper clip and put his pillow over his head. I listened to the baby for a few more minutes; then I kicked him in the shin. Whats the matter now? he groaned.

Sorry to bother you, I said, But I just saw something gray and fuzzy run across the bed. Its on your side.

He took one leap and landed in the middle of the floor.

Now that youre up, would you mind seeing after the baby?

*He glared down at me. I just want you to know that I dont appreciate this. How am I supposed to work all day tomorrow when I dont get a good ni^ts rest toni^t? Oh, dait worry, I said.-Just remember, its all in your mind.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, March 20, the 79th day of 1977. There are 286 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1941, Yugoslavia agreed to peace terms with Germany in World War U.

On this date:

In 1602, the Dutch Easi India Company was formed.

In 1828, the Norwegian dramatist and poet, Henrik Ibsen, was born.

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowes novel about slavery, Uncle Toms Cabin, was published.

In 1942, General Dou^as MacArthur made his famous pledge: I shall return. He had fled from the Philippines to Australia as the idands

were invaded by Japan.

In 1967, former U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was making a private visit to Moscow.

In 1975, the government of South Vietnam was evacuating Hue and other key areas in the nnthern part of the Oi- try as the Communists made rapid advances.

Ten years ago: The Siq>reme Court upheld the right of police to make an arrest without a warrant on the basis (rf a tipsters information and to withhold the identity of the informant.

Five years ago: Nineteen climbers were killed by an avalanche ( Japans Mt. Fuji.

See $199 Per Week Needed By Family Of Four

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Although Americans no longer suffer from a double-digit inflation economy, evidence of an inflation mentality is seen in the publics calculation of what it costs for a family of four to get along today.

In the latest Gallup Poll the pid)lics median estimate of living costs for a four-person family is $199 per week a 12 per cent increase over last year when the figure was $177.

Perceptions of rising living costs often as important as actual inflation are revealed in the publics assessments over the last 40 years. In 1937, when the Galltq) Poll first asked the public to gauge living costs for a family of four, the median answer given was $30. A decade later it had reached $43, and by 1957 the amount had risen to $72.

The most dramatic increase, however, has occurred during the last 10 years. In 1967, weekly living co^ estimates in a Galliq) Poll reached a median of $101. Now, just 10 years later, there has been nearly a 100 per cent increase in consumer estimates of uhat it costs to get along today.

The dollar estimates arrived at are based cm national samples of the adult, civilian, non-farm population. This is the question that has been asked for the last 40 years:

What is the smallest amount of money a family of four (husband, wife, and two children) needs each week to get along in this community?

REGIONAL, CITY SIZE DIFFERENCES

An interesting finding from the current survey is provided by the regional difference. Residents of the Midwest peg their cost of living for a four-person family at the same level ($200 per week) as do those living in the East ($201) and far West ($199). Only the South ($173) has apparaitly retained a less expensive standard of living.

Predictably, the median re^xmse of residents of the nations largest cities (one millicm and over) cite a higher figure ($220) than do those living in smaller cities, towns, and rural areas.

The following table displays the highlights of the national treml since the first measurement in 1937:

MINIMUM AMOUNT NEEDED BY A FAMILY OF FOUR (Non-farm families)

1977

1976

1975

1974

$199

177

161

152

1973

1971

1970

1967

1957

1947

1937

149

127

126

101

OWN FAMILY COSTS While the public believes the four-person family needs about $200 per week to make ends meet today, when the average American is asked what it takes for his or her our family to make ends meet the figure is, not unexpectedly, lower $156. The average family size in America is now 3.2 petle, accounting in part for this lower figure.

Interestingly, when members of families with four pers<ms are asked what it takes for their own family to get alwig per week, the estimate given, $198 per week, is virtually tte same as the median amount the public Uiinks For the latest survey, a total of 1,534 non-farm residaits, 18 and older, were interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Feb. 4-7. Farm families were excluded from the survey since many farmers raise their own food.

Open House At Seymour Johnson AFB

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, GOLDSBORO - The flying Thunderbirds and the Golden Knights parachutists are to be the headliners to celebrate the 21st annual Open House at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro on Sunday, April 10.

Activities for the event will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will continue until about 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Assigned to the Tactical Air

Command, the Thunderbirds are the official Air Demonstration Squadron of the U.S. Air Force. Their mission is to demonstrate the professionalism, versatility, and flexibility of Air Force personnel and equipment through precision aerial maneuvers. Take-off time for the Thunderbirds demonstration is 3:30 p.m.

The Golden Knights, world-champion U.S. Army Parachute Team, will exhibit their free-fall jumping skill at 2:15 over the

Seym(Mir Johnson flightline. While maneuvering in free-fall from altitudes of up to 13,000 feet, the Golden Kni^its will plunge earthward at speeds nearing 200 miles per hour before opening their parachutes to glide to a stand-up landing in the demonstration area.

Another highlight event will be the appearance of the Blue Spectrum, an ensemble of the Tactical Air Command Band from Lanidey Air Force Base,

Virginia.

Among aircraft to be displayed on the flightline for public inspection will be the F-4, B-52, and KC-135 as well as other planes and air equipment.

The itinerary of events for the Open House is:

Special Forces Rapelling demonstrations by U.S. Army troops from Fort Bragg; hand to hand combat demonstrations, by U.S. Army troops; security pdice dog demonstrations; the

Golden Knights parachute jump; autograph session by the Golden Knights members; Thunderbirds inspection briefing by narrator; Thunderbirds takeoff for aerial demonstration; autograph session for members of the Thunderbirds team; hand to hand combat

demonstration; and a talent show to be performed by members of the Seymour Johnson base theatrical group.

Last year more than 20,000 spectators attended the Seymour Johnson open house, and officials expect an even larger turn-out this year.

MWCNTURES /uMmTUDBS

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OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

POUR MEMBERS OF THE *GOLDEN KNIGHT - Paradute Team are pictured as they fall from 13,000 feet, maneuvering their bodies into a tight diamond fmmatkm. Smoke maits their position

in tbe sky to aid spectators oo the groimd to follow their course of

fall.

British Women To Speak Here

Two British speakers have been scheduled to address the members of the newly-organized Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union of the United States during March and April.

Mrs. Kathleen Brooks of Canterbury, England, and Lady Rosalie Glynn Gryllis Mander of Wightwick Manor, Wolverhampton, England, will speak at dinner meetings to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club March 31 and April 22.

Both speakers will address the Northeastern N.C. Branch of the ESU at Roanoke Rapids while in Eastern North Carolina. Mrs. Brooks will also speak at the Duke University Chapel in

Durham April 4.

Mrs. Brooks is an experienced lecturer and an official guide at the world famous Canterbury Cathedral. She has lectured on the cathedral at Auburn University and elsewhere in the United States. She is a member of the Canterbury Archaeolopcal Society and during this winter has been enrolled in a class in twentieth century American literature.

Lady Mander lives in the stately home which her late husband presented to the National Trust before World War II. As a guide she takes guests through historic Wightwick Manor. She wites and lectures on the Pre-Raphaelite Movement in Mid-Victorian England with ^>ecial reference to the painter and poet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and the designer, William Morris. She is the author of a biography of Rossetti published by the Illinois University Press.

Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mrs. Lil Shotwell are coordinating plans for the hospitality of Mrs. Brooks and Lady Mander while in the Greenville area.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, immediate past director of Region IV of the E-SU in the United States, is serving as the acting president of the branch.

Mr. Farmer Designate

Your 1977 Crop

With

New Carolina Warehouse No. 529

1700 DICKINSON AVE. Greenville, N.C.

We Guarantee You A Sale A Week!

Loddie Avery Wm. H. Mills

MRS. BROOKS

LADY MANDER

Courtesy Boot Inspections

The Greenville Flotilla of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will be conducting a courtesy motor boat examina-ti(Mi on Saturday, March 26. The examinations will be held in conjunction with the Greenville Boat Show to be held at the Nichols Discount City parking lot.

Courtesy examiners will be (mi band from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. To be eligible for a decal, boats must have the equipment required as outlined in federal and auxiliary requirements. Pamphlets listing these have been distributed to marine dealers in Greenville.

The Kalevala is the national epic poem <rf Finland.

W Fi

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Energy Savings Information

HOME HBATINO TERMt DENNED

Heating your home le the major enorgyHisIng job you do all year. It la alto the most productive area for your energy conaervatlon aetlvltlaa. To do this properly you need to know the meaning of aavaral heating tarma, formerly uaad almoat axclualvaiy by technical people. Haraa a brief explanation of thaaa home heating tarma:

BTU (British thermal unit): A maaaura of heat A BTU is the amount of heat nacasaary to ralaa the temperatura of 1 pound of water 1 degree Fahrenheit Thia is roughly the amount of heat produced by burning a wooden kitchen match.

Convaclien haaltaig: A form of haating In which haat Is distributed by the natural movament of room air as warm air riaaa.

Dagraa days: This is a mestura of the Mvtrlty of winter weather. THa number of dagraa days for each winter day is determinad by subtracting the mean temperatura for the day from 65 dagraaa Fahrenheit If the mean la 50 dagraaa, for example, the degree days of that particular day would bd'15. The number of degree days in a year detarminsa the annual haating requiramanta of a home.

WASTE NT

Presentad as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRfC UTEJTT

Heal lose: The amount of haat that a home loses to the outdoors through wslls, callings, windows, sta, when the outdoor tamparatura la lower than the indoor tamparatura. ThIa repreaants the amount of haat that must be added to a home by its heating system.

Haat Pump: An sxtramaly affloiant combination central alr^ondltlonlhg and haating system that oapturas natural haat from outdoors and pumps It into your home.

Hydronie haaUng: A type of hasting In whioh haat Is circulated through the house In the form of hot water or steam.

Knewatthour (KWH): A maaaura of the use of alactrio energy equal to 1,000 watts of electricity usad steadily for one hour. One KWH wPI power a 100-watt light bulb for tan houra.

R-Vahis: A maaaura of inaidating quality. The higher the R-Valua, the batter the insulation and the lass haat paid for and lost

RaMant haatina: A kind of haat-kig that operates as the sun does by transferring haat directly to pao-pia and objects without using an Infermediary, such as air or water, to carry it.

Greenville Utilities Commission

LADIES

SATINETTE

PANTIES

Parttias of EWarlon Tricot. Select bdafs or bikinis In white or pastels. Available in sizes 5 to 10.

LADIES

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SLIPPERS

SHp-on bedroom sNppars in many colors with embroidered vamp. Available in most sizes.

=OLYESTER FABRIC

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MENS

SPORT

SHIRTS

A sport shirt of comfortable nylon and polyester. Features sporty 3 button placket front and short sleeves. Available in many handsome colors. Mens sizes S to XL

WINDOW SHADES

Lite Qlo Window ^

Shades measure # #

37y4x6. Available m white only. PHiOh g

Namebrand Cooler

Nylon & Vinyl RAIN BONNET

Holds 18 cans of beverage, plus ice. ROSES High-impact plastic SPEOAL with sling down top. PRICE Slightly burnished.

For complete hair and makeup protection. Fits all head sizes. Available in many colors.

Peanut Butter Bars

Not wt. 8-oz. bags of delicious crunchy peanut butter. Perfect for snacks.

COMBINATION SAE AND METRIC 40-Pc. SOCKET SET

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10 lb. - VJflORO PLANTFOOD

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Th* poSBjr ol Rom'* a Is law* Mary I attack. H lor aanwim-

ohinaM a Ml a Moek, RsM't wa aa a raa tfaok on fMuMl Ml can to uaad ta purahaM ta awraianaM

tondaa a to ataatd a a oom-ptraw raWioad prtoa. a a ta toma imtnllon a RoaVa ta toekta oia pcky a -enilnaar OuawMad

RoarssTOReANc.

Dare Stones: Hoax Or Clue To The Lost Colony?

BvCHARLESS TAVT/IR ai^a M

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR I GAINESVILLE, GA. (UPI) -IA pile of stones with crude > messages in Elizabethan Eng- iish chiseled into them lie in a ' musty basement at Brenau } College, slowly deteriorating beneath a pile of old lawn ' mower parts and other assorted junk.

' The messages on the stones f telling a harrowing story of f flight, illness and death at the hands of Indians purportedly

explain wliat happened to Sir i Walter Raleighs Lost Colony

on Roanoke Island, N.C., 390 . years ago.

Are the stones a clue to one

of Americas greatest historical mysteries? Or are they a gigantic hoax?

Debite examination by many .scholars and historians, that

< question apparently has never

< been conclusively answered.

Except for one stone, Brenau College officials seemingly are not interested in preserving them. They lie scattered haphazardly in the basement of a dormitory, Oglesby Hall, also used to store maintenance equipment. Some have been broken, others chipped.

I could not find one student on campus who had ever heard of them, said Jim Brewer, Brenau public information director. Only three or four faculty members knew they were here.

'The first stone found, which Brewer said many scholars believe may be genuine, is kept in a glass case in the colleges locked archives room.

Dean of Studaits Eleanor Rigney said no recent efforts have been made to authenticate them. We drnit have the financial resources.

In 1937, LE. Hammond of California was on vacation in North Carolina. He stopped his car near the Chowan River about 50 miles from the original site of the Lost Colony to stretch his legs and look for hickory nuts. According to news accounts, he stumbled across a rock carved with Eiizabethan writing. He took the stone to Emory University in Atlanta where Dr. Haywood Pearce Jr. helped to decipher it.

. On the smooth side of the .quartz stone, under a crude cross, was written Ananias Dare & Virginia went hence into heaven 1591.

. Near the bottom of the stone was carved Anye Englishman shew John White Govr Via.

The other side of the stone told of the colonists hardships, ^ the death of Virginia ami her * father, Ananias, at the hands of Indians.

V The fate of the Lost Colony has long intrigued scholars. The colonists sailed from England in three ships on May 8, 1587. John White was appointed governor. They arrived off ; Hatteras on July 22. Eleanor Dare, the daughter of Gov.

; White, gave birth to the first - English child bom in America . on Aug. 18, 1587. She was christened Virginia after the new colony.

On Aug. 27, White returned to England for supplies. But when he arrived in November, the English were at war with Spain. Ail ships were pressed into war service. Whites return was delayed nearly three years.

When he returned in August, 1590, there was no trace of the colony. The only cli was the word Croatoan, the name of a nearby island, carved on a tree. None of the settlers was ever seen by white men again.

Pearce, his sense of history stirred, believed there might be more such ston^ and offered a $500 reward for any found. The offer brought a definite response. In succeeding years 48 sttmes, supposedly found along the Saluda River in South Carolina and the Chattahoochee River in North Georgia, were brought to Pearce.

They tirid a story of 61 of the 117 colonists fleeing from Roanoke Island. Of these, according to the stones, all but seven were killed by Indians or

died of illness in Carolina

Eleanor Dare left a message begging her father to punish the Indians of the east who had attacked them but to show mercy to the Indians of the west.

Eleanor, the messages related, traveled south with six other survivors, in the company of four friendly Indians. They settled peaceably with a friendly tribe in Nacoochee Valley on the Chattahoochee River in North Georgia and Eleanor married an Indian chief. She lived with him in a cave and bore him a daughter, Agnes. Eleanor, according to the stones, died after a sudden illness in 1599.

Professor Pearce, apparently made wary by so many stones turning up with Elizabethan writing on them, sent out a call to historians to examine them. Some 30 to 40 responded.

On October 19, 1940, Dr. S.E. Morison, president of the American Antiquarian Society, issued a statement saying the preponderance of evidence points to the authenticity of the Dare stones. Other historians and geologists agreed. They said the marks on the stones were not made by modem sttHie-cutting tools, slow-growing lichen was growing on some of the stones, and there were no glaring errors in the Elizabethan writing. But they recommended additional research.

Pearce, whose father was president of Brenau College, took the stones there. They were put on exhibit in the Brenau museum and at the American Schools Association in New York.

But there was skepticism. There were too many stones. They had turned up quite suddenly after 350 years. There was a lack of corroborative evidence in the discovery of the

Decision To Help Others

RALEIGH, N.C. (P) - As he lay suffering in a hospital bed from bladder cancer, Ben White decided some kind of meaning could be made out of this whol#4)usiness if I could help others avoid going through what I had gone through.

My attitude toward life has changed quite a bit, said the assistant head of North Carolina State Universitys Engiish department. A lot of things that used to worry me seem rather trivial now.

White underwent two operations after a tumor required the removal of his bladder.

Before leaving the hospital after the second operation. White made his decision to help other cancer victims.

He now is a volunteer for the American Cancer Society and is involved with the Raleigh chapter of the United Ostomy Association. Its members include people with conditions necessitating artificial openings for the kidneys or bowels.

When I talk to people, I try to keep very calm and quiet and see if they have any questions, White said. I explain I had an operation. They can see that I am healthy and have no unsightly bulges.

A small opening was made on Whites side in the second operation and a tube was inserted from the kidneys to a vinyl pouch.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., recently underwent a similar operation.

SNACK CROP WASHINGTON (UPI) - Popcorn Is expected to remain an inexpensive snack food this year, thanks to a record cn^ of 602 million pounds in 1976. Thats seven per cent greater than the previous high set in 1970, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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stones in the majority of cases. No one knew how the stones had been carved.

Newspapers and magazines conducted their own investiga

tions and came to the conclusion the stones were fakes. They were taken off display at Brenau.

Since 1941, said Brewer,

we have had only five inquiries about them.

They obviously were a hoax, says James G. Lester, who was a geology professor at

Emory University when the stones were found. Lester, now retired, said he examined the stones soon after they were found. Theres no question but

they are fakes, he said. The lettering on the first stone was sand-blasted, he said, noting this technique did not exist until modern times.

Brenau College officials have no plans for the stones other than to hang onto them, said Brewer, for whatever scientific value they may have.

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Whirlpool

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CU. FT. . REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER

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Whirlpool

UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER

Model SAU-300

4 Automatic Cycles 2 Full Size Revolving Spray Arms in-the-Door Silver Basket Rinse Conditioner Dispenser.

WHIRLPOOL

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2 washing and 2 spin spMds

2cyclM: NORAAAL, GENTLE

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WHIRLPOOL

DRYER

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RCA XL-100 COLORTRAK

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Model GA594L 25" Diagonal

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Automatic detergent and rinse agent dispensers.

TWO BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSP. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752- 6248

A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977Hampshire College Settled On Sports Just For Fun

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

AMHERST, Mass, (AP) -One wintry afternoon, 30 students from Hampshire College did something they always wanted to do once, but perhaps not twice.

They set out into the rural Connecticut Valley to the Sunderland Cave, not far from this college town in western Massachusetts.

They hiked up steep snowbanks. explored the caves ice sculpture, then slid down the snow faces.

Only seven years old, Hampshire College enrollment 1,-225, faculty 124, tuition $4,350 -opted for sports for fun Instead of competition. It attempts to relate outdoor recreation to academics. A blend of body and mind.

One such blend is a course called Everything You Always Wanted to Do Once but Perhaps Not Twice. The class meets Friday afternoons and does ^methlng different on each rating. Activities include rock idimbing, cross-country skiinfl winter camping and ca

noeing

Health Services

Schedule March 21-March 25

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week

are:

DailyImmunizations; T.B, Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

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

VD Clinic Wednesday, March 23,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, March 25, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon&l-4:00p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, March 21,8:00 -12 & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick UpWednesday, March 23,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4

p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkifl))-Tuesday, March 22, 1-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 23,1 -4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening-Wednesday, March 23, 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 21,8:00 a.m. -12 a.m. & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

To Study In Costa Rica

Tuesday, March 22,8 -11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicThursday, March 24, 8:00 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, March 25,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Wants Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Monday, March 21,9 a.m. -12 noon & 1- 2:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Farmville Satellite Oinic.

Wednesday, March 23,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over wily.

Orthopedic Clinic Friday, March 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday March 22 Farmville

Wednesday March 23-Bethel

Thursday March 24 Ayden (1st Baptist Church, 3rd St.)

Friday, March 25 Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon. Other Services Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies CwitrolServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be (^n Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Con-tnd and InvestigationDaUy upon request.

Seventeen students at East Carolina University are preparing for a semester of study at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica. The semester will begin July 26 end Nov. 4.

During their four months in Costa Rica, the students will enroll in special courses in the geography of Mexico and Central America, tropical biology. Central American history, Costa Rican health and welfare, field studies in Central American, and conversational Spanish.

All courses will be taught in English, and those students already possessing some command of the Spanish language will enroll in regular courses at the Universidad Nacional.

According to Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU Department of Geography, coordinator of the Costa Rican program, the students will take field trips during the semester to study the physical, cultural and economic conditions of Costa Rica, Panama and Guatemala. Most participants will live with Costa Rican families in order to introduce them to the customs and lifestyles of the region.

Foreign Policy Expert Will Be ECU Speaker

Harlan Cleveland, former advisor to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and noted expert on U.S. foreign policy, will ^ak at East Carolina University Friday, March 25.

Cleveland will discuss recent foreign policy issues at 5:15 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. The program is free and open to the public.

During the weekend, Cleveland will be a featured guest at the intercollegiate Model United Nations Security Council to be hosted by ECU. Student delegates from 20 campuses in the eastern U.S. are expected to attend.

Since 1974 Qeveland has been director of Princeton Universitys Aspen Program in International Affairs, the latest in a series of careers which have included public executive, diplomat, educator and author.

Our New Action Rings.. .Classy

choice of activity

school colors and year

If youre known around the campus as a football jockbe proud of it. Show-off that school spirit with these new action class rings in sports and other school activity insignias, for guys and girls. Sports available are; football, baseball, golf, basketball, track, soccer, tennis, wrestling, marksmanship and swimming. School activities include; drama, agriculture, music, leadership and cheerleader. In 10 karat gold starting as low as $59.95 for girls, $69.95 for guys.

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The catch is to attract beginners who just want to try something once to see if they like it, says Carol Fisher, one of a half-dozen instructors in the program.

Miss Fisher is a 1975 graduate of the University of Montana, where she majored in environmental biology and botany. She also is the North American womens wildwater kayak champion.

For a January term course, she and a dozen students ran 350 miles of the Suwannee and Peace Rivers and the Everglades of Georgia and Florida in kayaks. They camped in the swamps. By using a school van and packing their food, the month-long trip cost each student $148.

Another course, Women In The Wilderness, included a month-long trek into New Mexico mountains and canyons. It was led by instructor Joy Hardin, 29.

It is a self-discovery of some of the images that are fearful to women, says Miss Hardin. The wilderness is assumed to be a mans territory.

It is a chance for them to have no men to depend on.

The outdoors program extends to non-students working at the college and to high school students from broken homes.

Deborah Cole, 24, came from Syracuse. N.Y., to work as a secretary at Hampshire. Now she is a part-time secretary and part-tipie TriStcypIor in rock climbing. ^

It was a sport I was good at immediately, she recalls. It didnt require being part of a team. It was something personal. I ended up wanting to see how excited I could get other beginners.

Dave Roberts. 33, professor of literature and a mountaineer, helped set up the outdoors program in 1970 with 250 students, a $10,000 budget and an aim to join the academic side to recreational outdoors.

He teaches The Literature of Great Expectations, in which students simulate experiences of expeditions recorded in literature, from Cortes in the 16th century to the present. This. says Roberts, lends

itself better to Intellectual reflection than tackle football. Our ideas are away from the traditional physical education.

Three years ago. the college opened a $1.8 million indoor recreation center. It contains a glassed-in pool and, since there are no intercollegiate swim teams, the college offers more than 30 hours of recreational swimming per week. .

The college also has eight all-weather surface tennis courts and four indoor courts. There are outdoor playing fields for volleyball, soccer, softball and Frisbee. Several miles of cr^s-country ski trails surround the 550 acres of college campus.

The annual budget for the sports and outdoors program is $123,000, about 1.5 per cent of the total college budget.

If Hampshires recreational program is unusual, so is its academic program. Classes are not mandatory. There are no specific course requirements. No grades are given.

There is no such thing as a freshman or a senior. Students pass through Divisions I, II and III while working toward a

Bachelor of Arts degree in one of four schools humanities and arts, language and communication, social science and natural science.

Virginia T. Potsubay, associ

ate director of admissions, says students are selected on the basis of maturity, independence and creativity. Aptitude tests dont count and about two out of three studrats who apply are

acc^ted. Althou^i it is loosely structured, she says, This is a very academic place. Those who come here want to learn. The recreational program is part of their life.

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8 Piece Solid cnerry Dining Room Suite 62" buffet and hutch, 6 chairs, table. Was $1,699.00.............. Now

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Coat Rack With umbrella stand, $QQ Ql| mirror and storage space........................................... vil

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Considerable Change In N.C. Black Panther Image

IT' MM _

year.

Local and federal officials are reluctant to comment on the chapter, even to assess the change in its image.

Both Surratt and Justus Tucker, who was police chief during the two confrontations, declined to comment.

An FBI spokesman also declined, citing pending lawsuits against the agency filed by the Panthers.

But one federal official offered the view that the Panthers, like other militant organizations, lost the targets of the protest through changes in the society.

There arent many of the things they protested, so what do they do?

The Panthers initiated their free ambulance service in 1974 and it has been an on-and-off pit^)osition since, relying upon grants to stay in operation. They say they have also set up blood pressure and health clinics and hope to establish legal aid programs.

The grants are from private organizations, the largest being from the National Episcopal Church.

Instead of aiming their efforts against the political establishment, the Panthers are go

ing agaiast problems that have festered in the black community.

We need to work with unemployment and the drug problem, Malloy said.

Even with a dwindling membership, the chapter has been kept alive by support from the black community, he said. Support has come from strange places a local Ku Klux Klan leader publicly supported the Panthers ambulance service, saying it would handle people who otherwise would be charging ambulance trips to welfare.

As for the future of the local chapter. Panther officials tie it

to the partys philosophy instead of a membership and money problems.

We believe that everything

is in a constant state of sibility exists* that our goals change, Malloy said. may be fulfilled and it may no

We are subject to change longer be necessary to have a like everything else, so the pos- party.

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NEW IBIAGE Ndscm Malloy, head of the Black Panthers Of N.C. is shown standing in front of their headquarters in Winston-Salem. (AP Wirephoto)

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Nelson Malloy is a Black Panther but he wears a pinstriped suit instead of the black beret and jacket that became the uniform of the Panthers in the late i960s and early 1970s.

And instead of toting a rifle and es^Mxising the Panther philosophy of self defense against police, Malloy runs a free ambulance service for the organization.

The image of the Black Panther chapter here has changed considerably in the past five years, moving from militancy to relatively quiet community invdvement. Local Panthers assert that they have been em-I^asizing community work since the chapter was formed in 1969 but they acknowledge their early public image ignored much of that work.

Weve worked to create this particular image, said Malloy, a 39-year-old college dn^KHit who has been in the local chapter since its beginning.

We had to show people we were not murderers or hoodlums.

The Panthers caused "quite a stir here in years past, including two armed con-fnmtatkms with local police and allegations of surveillance by the FBI. The local chapter k^t pace with the partys headquarters in Oakland, Calif., but in recent times has suffered from internal strife and a decrease in membership.

Oakland headquarters refuses to say how many Panther chapters are left across the country and vdiether member^ip has seriously declined, but Malloy said in an interview that the Winshm-Salem chapter is the only one left in North Carolina and, as far as he knows, the wily one left in the Southeast.

As for membership, Malloy follows the party line and declines to give qiecific numbers.

There arent a lot of us, thats the best way I can answer that, he said. Our strength lies in getting people to volunteer their time.

Local headquarters is a rambling old two-story house planted on the fringe of the citys industrial district. Most days, the office is manned by a couple of young women who answer the phone and take calls for the Panther ambulance service.

The signs of militancy are few a snarling panther wi a sign out fnmt and a poster or two inside. But there is also a picture of Martin Luther King Jr.

The ties to Oakland remain; chapter coordinator Charles ZoUicoffer was at national headquarters recently for conferences. But the itetoric is serene: the police are no Irniger called pigs.

The police are not as overt in thinp they do now, Malloy said. We havent had a lot of hassles with them.

That was not the case a few years ago.

In May, 1970, local Panthers armed themselves and held police in a standoff to prevent a poor black woman from being evicted.

On Jan. 12, 1971, a stolen meat truck was found in front of Panther headquarters, p(ice surrounded the place and shots were exchanged.

During the incident, Polic Maj. Tom Surratt, who is now police diief, confronted Larry Little, who was then party coordinator.

Little was quoted in one account as saying to Surratt; Get away from me. I dont want to talk to no pigs.

Little, who left the party last year, has lost one race for alderman by a handful of votes and plans to run again this

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77-78 Arfisfs Series Announced Community chorus

Concert On March 27

Six programs will be featured in the 1977-78 Artists Series at East Carolina University sponsored by the ECU Student Union Artists Series Committee. The programs cover the time span from September 1977 to April

1978. All performances listed will be eight oclock evening performances.

The schedule of individuals, groups, and orchestras scheduled to appear in the Artists Series is:

September 21 Ruth Laredo, pianist. Ms. Laredo has been soloist with many major U.S. orchestras.

October 24 Shinichi Suzukis Talent Education Tour - Young Japanese

students will perform, show-in th, emarkable success Suzuki nas had in teaching very young children to play the violin.

February 16 Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist, and Robert Veyron-Lacrolx, harpsichordist, in a program of music of the 18th century.

February 28 - The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. One of Americas leading symphonic orchestras.

March 22 The Norman Luboff Choir, in a program ranging from a Bach chorale to a Beatle tune.

The Canadian Brass A group composed of two trumpets, one French horn, a trombone and a tuba, playing music for brass as well as Joplin rags and Bach fugues and fantasies.

Season tickets for the sbt performances .ire priced at $15. and are available from: ECU Centra] Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.

The number of season tickets is limited, and sales will be discontinued when that number is reached.

Mozarts Coronatkia Mass in C Majw is Uie feature work to be performed in the annual ^ring cmicert of the Greenville Community Chorus. The event will take place at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 27 in Memorial Baptist Church.

Sdoists for the Coronation Mass are Patricia Hiss, soprano; Dianne Pickett, cmitralto; Steve Wallence, tenor; and Dr. Clyde Hiss, bass.

Other works to be performed in the spring c(Mic^ are Randeil Thompsons AUduia; and three composi-

Monday Concert Date For Percussion Pops Orchestra

The East Carolina University Percussion P<^s Or^ chestra will be in concert, Monday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

This is a free concert, with the public invited to attend.

The ECU Percussion Pops

orchestra has performed for audiences throu^out the eastern area of the U.S., at Music Education Conventions in the Carolinas, in Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee.

The orchestra has also been invited to perform for conventions in Atlanta, Mem-

Two Events Listed At Stewart Theater

A jazz concert and a musical play are on tab at the Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, in March.

On Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m. jazz horn player Chuck Mangione will appear in concert. Mangiones latest album, Bellavia, won the 1976 Gramrtiy Award for Best Instrumental Composition.

At 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 27, a professional touring production, starring The Young Americans, can be seen in Meredith Wilsons musical, The Music Man. In addition to the adult cast, this production will feature the appearance of six local children.

Tickets to either or both events are available at the door or can be reserved by calling 737-3105.

SHINICHI SUZUKI and a circle of his young students are shown on the grounds of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. The young performers who have learned to play the violin by the Suzuki

method will be at ECU in concot on United Nations Day, October 24. Tickets for this and five other programs in the 1977-78 Artists Series are now on sale at $15 for the six evoits.

Walking Tour In Wilmington March 29

Writing Workshop Set

RALEIGH - The second annual Workshop on Historical Editing and Publishing is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25 at the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh.

Sessions will be held in Room 211 of the building.

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Registration fee is $12. More information is avaUable from

Yale Concert At Museum

The Yale Alley Cats, an undergraduate group from Yale University, will appear in concert at the N.C. Museum of History at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 14.

The event, which is free of charge, will take place in the auditorium of the Archives and History-State Library Building at 109 E. Jones Street.

Tennessee comes from the Indian word Tenassee, the capital of the Cherokee nation.

Historical Publications Section, Div. of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Ralei^i, N.C., 27611, phone 733-7442.

WILMINGTON - A seven-block walking tour of historic places in Wilmington has been set to begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 29.

Among noted attractions on the tour are the Burgwin-Wright House; the Zebulon Latimer House; St. Johns Art Gallery; The Governor Dudley House; and a tour of

the Thalian-City Hall Building.

Tickets are $5 for adults; $2.50 for students and free to children under six. 'These can be purchased prior to tour time at Thalian Hall.

The Wilmington Walking Tour will be available from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. daily, Tuesday . through Saturday.

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phis, and at the All-Eastern Conference at the U.S. Navy School of Music. In addition, it has appeared in concert at colleges and universities in North and South Carolina, and in Georgia.

For their concerts, this large group generally in excess of 100 musicians uses standard instruments. Far Eastern instruments and exotic contemporary percussion instruments in their performances.

Compositions for their programs range from arrangements of music of the Baroque era to current p(^ular works and original compositions for the percussion band.

Edwards

Recital

Robert Edwards of Wilmington, a voice studait at the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Edwards, a baritone, will share the recital with tenor Alexander Miller and will be accompanied by Teresa Watkins.

Songs he has chosen are: Muss es eine Trennung geben and Traim! Bogeo und Pfefl, both by Brahms; Poulencs Quatre Poemes; Faures Fleur jetes; Songs of Travd by Vaughn- Williams; and with Miller he will sing a duet from Donizettis opera, LElisirdAnuue.

There is no admission charge for the recital and the public is invited to attend.

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5. Moody Blue, Elvis Presley

6. Tom Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor

7. If Love Was a Bottle of Wine, Tonuny Overstreet

8. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

9. Desperado, Jdinny Rodriguez

10. Lucille, Kenny Rogers

Top Pops

WHATS IN A NABCE According to Bryon rOwslqr, 5, the towering stabile by Alexander Calder at Atlantas High Museum is a giant

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tions by Giovanni Palestrina 0 Bone Jesu, Gloria Patrl, and Dies Sanctiflcatus.

Joe Goodwin is organist, and the program will also have a 16 piece orchestra composed of volunteers from the faculty and studmt body of the East Carolina University School of Music.

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The Greenville Community Chorus is now a non-profit, tax-exempt organization chartered by the State of North Carolina. Tax-exempt contributions ' from the community in siq)ponoi ^ the chorus will be most welcome. The group will be eligible to apply through the N.C. Arts Council for a grant in April, and plans for atqilication are now in process.

Following the March 27 spring concert, the chorus will begin working on a Sunday-in-the-Park Concert for a js^pmer performance date.

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Beverly Pepper To Lecture On March 29

Sculptor Beverly Pepper, well-known fw her sculpture characterized by its large triangular and pyramidal forms, will visit East Carolina University on Tuesday, March 29. She will give an illustrated lecture at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

Ms. Pepper will speak on contemporary issues in modem sculpture, and will

show color slides of her work, most of which is designed for permanent outdoor display. Her appearance here follows similar presentations at Harvard University and the University of Georgia. Earlier this month, a diow of her work opened at the Seattle Museum.

Among her most notable outdoor sculptures is a 300-foot Land Canal and

Hillside in Dalas, designed to be viewed from passing automobiles. It is landscaped with sod atMl grass planting.

Her work is in the permanent collections of Florence (Italy), Stockholm, Sydney and Vienna, as well as in many U.S. cities.

The lecture of Ms. Pepper is sponsored by the ECU School of Art and the ECU Student Government Associa-ticm.

Mall Art Show On Saturday

April Poetry Festival Features Samuel Hazo

PHAEDRAS, A SCULPTURE BY BEVERLY PEPPER is shown in part in this photo by ECU scu^iture maja* John Bizdl. The onn-pl^ work will be installed this spring at the

Philaddphia Reserve Bank. In this fdwto, the piece is shown in its studio work stage at Torre Gentile diTodi, north of Rome.

South Greenville Writing Contest Winners Announced

Winners in the second Annual South , Greenville Creative Writing Contest have been aniMNmced. The writers represent students from kindergarten throu^ grades six.

A total of 460 entries were received, with each studait presented a .certificate. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Patsy Moore, Mrs. Linda Craft, Mrs. Claire Pittman, and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Davis. One of the highlights of the evmt was a visit to the school by Ms. Craft, who shared her jour

nalism experience with the students.

First place winners are: Kindergarten: Steven Bell first grade: Kathy Park, Jay Mattox, Nutricia Perkins, Sandra Evans, Kevin Frost, Shanna Baker, Jennifer Lucht, Judith Spencer, Tony Davis, Jeff Kastner, Clayton Barrett, and Wayne Peacock second grade: Cari Smith, Lisa Anderson, Errol Wooten, Susan Johnston, Gary Jarman, Karen Dixon, Lisa Jones, and Lisa Moore.

Third grade: Wendy Robinson, Stevie Clemon,

Tara Berlery, Lisa Williams, Nikki Williams, Darryl Perkins, Selma Khoshnaw, Rosa Cherry, Timothy Wood, Julia Frost, Glenye Cain, and Karen Krewatch fourth grade: Vanessa Barnes, Carolyn Boyd, Stephanie Anderson, Alton Harris, Frankie Hardee, and Lei^ Lanier fifth grade: Salar Khoshnaw, Niansa Outlaw, Hester and Amy Ericson, and sixth grade: Paul Quinn, Hih Song Kim, and Timothy Pritchard.

Plans are shaping up for a larger-than-expected turn out of artists and craftsmen for the Satur day, March 27 Starving Artists event to take place on both sections of the Downtown Mall.

Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, the Starving Artists program is designed to serve a three-fold purpose to attract more people to the downtown area; to stimulate a rapport between

3 Seniors Art Show

Transition, an exhibition of art by three seniors in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on view in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Building at Wright Circle, from March 21 to April 1.

James Paul Jarvis of Durham, Cheryl Diehl of RockvUle, Md., and Rick Sheppard of Monroe are the three whose work is being shown.

Among the works being exhibited are multi-media illustrations, ink drawings, acrylic paintings, silkscreen prints, photographs, and examples of commercial art.

TTie diow is open each weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to see the show.

Reception

Today

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Center marking the opening of the art exhibit by students in Greenville schools, grades kindergarten through six.

This is the second segment of city and county schools childrens art show at the center, with others to follow.

The public is invited to attend the receptiwi and to view the art work of the young students.

Vacancies In Class

Six vacancies are still open for the childrens art classes to begin on Wednesday, March 23, at the Greenville Art Center. The classes, \riiich will run for an eight week period, cost $25 per student. The hours are from 3 to

4 p.m. each Wednesday.

For further information, contact Mrs. Emmy Whitehead at 758^)612 any time afternoon. Ms. Whitehead is the instructor for the childrens classes.

local artists and the public; and to provide people wishing to own an original work of art with an opportunity to do so at a nominal cost.

About 25 local artists have been accepted by the jury to show in this outdoor minifestival which will begin at 10 a.m. and cmitinue until late afternoon hours. Included are potters, painters, sculptors, leather craftsmen, fabric craftsmen, jewelers, and artists working in several other media. Each participant will have items for sale and will also give periodic demonstrations of the techniques of their particular form of art.

In addition, other activities will be part of the scene, including a poet reading his work with visual accompaniment.

A1 works in the Starving Artists show will be priced at $25 or less. There are no entry fees or commissions involved for the artists and craftsmen taking part.

The public is invited to attend and to meet the artists and craftsmen in this event, which is tentatively planned to be an annual offering by members of the Downtown Greenville Association. Rain date is Monday, March 28.

Samuel Hazo, well-krwwn poet and writer, will hi^light the Spring Poetry Festival to be held in Greenville on April 29 and 30. The festival will bring both professional and amateur poets together for seminars and for individual consultations in the writing of poetry.

Hazo, who has been nominated for the Nationai Book Award, is the author of several virfumes of poetry, and has sold the film ri^ts of a novelette to Eli Wallach. Currently, Hazo is director of the International Poetry Forum at Pittsburgh.

His lecture will be held at 8 p.m., ^ril 29, in the Allied Health Building auditorium.

Also scheduled to conduct seminars in various aspects of writing and publishing poetry will be Calvin Atwood of the University of North Carolina, currently president of the North Carolina Poetry Society; Sam Ragan, long an active participant in North Carolina arts and editor of The Pilot newspaper. Southern Pines; Ruby Shackleford, creative writing teacher at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson; Margaret Boothe, director of the

Goldsboro Arts Council; Peter Makuck, creative writing teacher at East Carolina University and a poet with many pubiished poems to his credit; Chariene Whisnant Swansea of Red Clay Books, currently in charge of the Mecklenberg Poetry in the Schools Program; Gerda Nischan, Greenville poet who has read at a number of colleges in the Southeast; and James B. Thompson, editor.

Seminars will be held between the hours of 1 to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 29 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday,

April 30. Hazos lecture will be preceded by a banquet and cocktail hour at the Ramada Inn.

All of the participants will have designated times to meet on an individual basis with anyone wanting personal criticism or advice on his poetry.

Persons interested in attending this poetry festival are to write for registration

forms to: Spring Poetry Festival, Department of

English, East Carolina

University, Greenville, N.C.,

27834, or tel^hone Vernon Ward, 757-6041.

Pulitzer Prize Poet Lecturing At Kinston

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Since spring is a season for term papers, junior and senior hi^ school students may be interested in three new young adult books at the Sheppard Library.

In THE STATESMANSHIP OF ABRAHAM UNCOLN, Olivia Coolidge completes a portrait be^ in The Af^rmticeship of Abraham Lincdn. The new book follows the sixteenth president from his first inauguration in 1861 to his death in 1865. Although Collidge uses statesmanship in the title of her book, she shows that the p(^ular image of Lincoln as a revered statesman developed only after his assassination. His contemporaries considered him not a genius but a politician, chiefly interested in advancing his partys fortunes. During his years as a wartime president, Lincoln was criticized for his political maneuvering, his military strategy, and his wifes extravagance. In describing the problems of the Lincoln administration, Olivia Coolidge sets straight our image of Lincoln as a perfect president without discounting the strengths vdiich made him a great president.

As Lincolns name is associated with war, so Alfred Nobels name is associated with peace, specifically the Nobel Peace Prize. Nobel, however, devloped dynamite and thereby ' probably did more than any other single human being to make possible the horrors of prenuclear warfare. CHAMPIONS OF PEACE, by Tony Gray, is about Nobel, a wealthy nineteenth-century Swedish expolsives manufacturer; the Peace Prize, one of five prizes established by Nobels will; and the annual winners of the prize throu^ 1974. The greater part of the book is taken up in brief biographies of the winners (Laureates), in chronological order. Students casting about for research topics may find some good ideas in the biographies of Nobel and the Laureates and in Grays decade-by-decade summaries of major twentieth-century events.

Another history/biography, THE SHAH OF IRAN: THE MAN AND HIS LAND by I. G. Edmonds, may interest readers' studying such current problems as world oil resources and United States-Middle East relatkms. The Shah, in power since 1941, sees himself as the divinely-inspired leader who can restore to modern Iran the prospertiy of ancient Persia.

Author Gwendolyn Brooks is to visit Kinston on Tuesday, March 22 and is scheduled to give a public reading from her works at 8 p.m. at toe

Poets, Writers To Attend Kinston Event

In lieu of toe regularly .scheduled fourth Tuesday ni^t of toe month meeting of toe Greenville Writers Club, members of that club and toe East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be going to Kinston to attend toe lecture of noted poet and novelist Gwendolyn Brooks. Ms. Brooks is appearing at the Lenoir Community College.

Persons plaiming to go are asked to meet not later than 6:55 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 at the parking lot directly behind The Daily Reflector Building. Transportation will be pooled and departure time has been set at 7 p.m.

Lenoir Commtpty Colley auditorium.

There will be no admission charge for toe event and toe public is invited to attend.

A native of Kansas, Ms. Brooks is the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for her first poetry volume, Annie Allen. She is also toe author of a novel, eight volumes of poetry, including two volumes of childrens poetry, and is currently editor of The Black Position, a periodical.

She is also toe recipient of toe Shelly Memorial Award given by the Poetry Society of America, and in 1969 was nominated for the National Book Award for In The Mecca.

Chris Diket

Show Oponing

Chris Diket, formerly of Greenville, is having a showing of his art at toe gallery of Nichols State University, Thibodaux, La. The show opens on March 27.

Craftsman Woeil Lecturing At ECU

Area Writers Doing Well

Fred Woell, nationally known metal craftsman, will presttit an illustrated lecture concerning his work during a visit to East Carolina University, Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 and 24.

His lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of toe Leo W.

Concert Today

RALEIGH - Pianist Gary Graffman is the soloist appearing in concert today with the N.C. Symphony Orchestra in Ralei^ Memorial Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. He will be featured in Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No. 2. Also to be performed are Wagners Prdude and Good Friday Music from Parsifal and Waltons Sym-|dioayNo.2. _

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, a French artist of the late I9to century, was wily four-and-a-half feet tall.

Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The presentation will be open to toe public.

On Thursday, Woell will conduct a series of demonstrations in toe ECU art schools jewelry studio, riisriL;ing toe techniques of building a burnout kiln, steam casting and lost-wax casting.

Woells visit to ECU is sponsored by Craftsmen East, an organization of the ECU Department of Design.

Area and former area writers continue to score successes in the literary world. Two recent instances have come to our attention.

Home Before Dark, toe first novel of Sue Ellen Bridgers of Sylva, toe former Sue Ellen Hunsucker of Winterville, published by Alfred Knopf, publishers, has been rqirinted in an abridged edition in the Readers Digest Abridged Books.

Peter Makuck, assistant professor in American Literature and teacher of creative writing in the English Department, East Carolina University, has recently been informed that

one of his poems. Street Lanq)s, is to be published in a forthcoming issue of toe magazine. The Nation.

Makuck has also been notified that a short story of bis publi^ied last year in toe Sewanee Review,- the literary magazine of The University of the South, has been cited in the listing of hwiorable mention short stories in Martha Foleys annual publication, Best Short Stories, 1976.

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Joins U.S. Army Nurse Corps As Major

Minister Says 36 MIA's Now

Living In VN

JOINS ARMY NURSE CORPS...Judith Tripp Garrisoo (cetter), is swwn in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps as a majw, the first North Carolina woman to mter the Nurse Corps at that rank. Lt.

Coiooel Ranald Savard conducted the commissioning ceremony. Looking on (left) is Army Captain Martha Staton. (Reflector photo by Jmry Raynor)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina Methodist minister, whose son still is listed as missing in action, says Vieta-mese officials told him 36 Americans are voluntarily living in the Asian country.

The Rev. Charles Jerome Honeycutt of Morehead City told the News and Observer of Raleigh that he talked with Vietnamese officials last September in Paris as a delegate from the World Methodist Con-

Japanese Searching Islands

ference.

A top Vietnamese embassy official gave him a list of 12 American MIAs whose bodies

f" M t M 'I a fl ^ Vietnam, Honey-

ffOr UnOCCOUntBu Wywll OBOd cun said, and the names were

ww ww ma subsequently made pubiic.

By GARY W. CLARK Associated Press Writer SAIPAN, Mariana Islands (AP) - WhUe the bodies of 12 U.S. pilots killed in Vietnam are being flown home, Japanese volunteers still scour this Pacific island for bodies of World War II dead.

Of the 40,000 to 50,000 Japanese soldiers and dependents believed to have died here over 30 years ago, perhaps only half have been found, said Dan E. Akimoto, director of general administration for the Northern Mariana Islands, part of the American Trust Territories.

Teenagers To Govern

Teenaged North Carolina will have the chance of being state government officials or even governor-for-a-day in April when Council co-sponsor Youth Involvement Day in Raleigh.

The program, open to all high school students, \rill consist of a day of seminars conducted by state govemement officials. On the second day, selected participants will work with the officials as their counterparts in state government.

Registration is free, but there will be a small charge for food and lodging. High school students interested in participating in the program, to be held on a Thursday and Friday, should contact their local Youth Council or Martha St^henson at the Youth Advisory Council Office, 401 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh 27601, or call (919) 733-5966.

It is a great pain to them that a person is lying neglected in a Jungle of Saipan, he said.

Because of that, Akimoto, a Hawaiian-Japanese who has been working for some 20 years in the Trust Territories, east of the Philippines in the island chain reaching toward Japan, knows there will be future missions from Japan.

The goals of the Japanese missions are not unlike those of the U.S. presidential commission that went to Hanoi this week. They want an accounting and they want their own returned to their homeland.

The U.S. battle to capture Saipan in July 1944 was one of the bloodiest battles of the American push to regain control of the Pacific.

Many of the remains have been found at the base of a rugged outcrop called Banzai Cliff. Akimoto said those were the soldiers who preferred death to surrender.

The remains of more than l,-000 bodies were recovered during the most recent mission, which ended last week. Many were found in the dense jungle and caves just as they had fallen.

Other reminders of the

islands violent past include live shells, military equipment and rusted weapons still littering the jungle.

The bones were cremated in a special ceremony at the Japanese Peace Memorial, adjacent to an old Japanese command post. Last Sunday, a memorial service was held and small gifts of rice cake and sake were left behind.

Honeycutt said they were the same bodies that were handed over Friday to President Carters ^>ecial MIA Commission, which will return the caskets to the U.S.

Honeycutts son, Air Force Maj. Charles Jerome Honeycutt, Jr., was shot down over North Vietnam on Nov. 10,1967, he said, adding he does not expect news soon on his sons fate.

Drama Set At St. Paul's

John Stuart Anderson of England will give a solo dramatic presentation Wednesday at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

The Record of John, a passion play from the Fourth Gospel, v^l begin at 7:30 p.m. Anderson has devised the presentation different from the usual recital or reading. He has helped to revive the old art of the story-teller.

Performances have been given throughout Britain, Europe and he is currently fulfilling his 26th United States tour. Apart from 30 British cathedrals, Anderson has appeared twice at the National Cathedral, Washington, D. C., Shake^ieare Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario, Royal Festival Hall, London, church, universities and colleges as well as on television on both sides of the Atlantic.

Music Recital

On Monday

Auditions

At Mars Hill

A number of actors and technicians are being sought to appear in summer productions of the Mars Hill College Theater Arts Department this summer.

Auditions are to be held between 1 and 5 p.m., Saturday, March 26 at the Owen Theater, Mars Hill College, 12 miles north of Asheville. Those auditioning are to be prepared to give a brief selection, one comic, one serious. Singers will need two contrasting selections. Pianists will be provided by the college.

The theater season is June 6 through August 12. Average salary is $40 per week, jrfus room and board. Because of the time factor, interested persons should caU 704 689-1203 at the earliest possible date.

Tenor Alexander (Sandy) Miller will be a[^aring in a joint senior recital with baritone Robert Edwards at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Miller, a Wilmington native, will be accompanied on the piano by Teresa Watkins.

He will join Edwards in a duet from Donizettis opera, LElixir dAmore.

For his program, he will sing songs from Schumanns Dichterliebe, Debussys Fete Galantes I, A Young Mans Ex-hortatkm by Finzi.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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Judith Tri{^ Garrison, an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at East Carolina University, was commissioned in the rank of Major, U.S. Army Nurse Cwps on Saturday. Ms. Garrison is the first woman in North Carolina to enter active duty with the Nurse Cwps in the rank of major.

Lt. C!oi(mel Ronald Savard, Commander, U.S. Army Raleigh

District Recruiting Command, conducted the commissioning ceremony.

Dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tripp of Greenville, Major Garrison is a 1966 graduate of the ECU School of Nursing. She holds a masters degree in Maternal Child Health from Em<7 Univo^ity, Atlanta, and has beoi on the ECU faculty for the past nine years.

On completkMi (A a six-week officer (Hientatkm course at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, Majw Garrison wUl be assigned duty at * Walto- Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Walter

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49ers, Tar Heels Move On To Atlanta

Charlotte Stuns Michigan, 75-68

ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Cornbread Maxwell. 6-foot-8 and silky-smooth, scored 25 points, dominated the backboards and brought the basketball upcourt against the press to lead North Carolina-Charlotte past tq)-ranked Michigan 75-68 Saturday for the NCAA Mideast championship.

Maxwell and forward Lou Massey, the two top scorers in this schools 12-year basketball history, provided the ^ark that allowed UNC-Charlotte to break away from Michigan with five minutes remaining in the game.

Massey, who scored 19 points, hit two free throws with 5:01 remaining to put Charlotte ahead 65-61. Then guard Melvin Watkins hit a layup and with four minutes remaining and 6761 lead, Charlotte went into a stall.

Maxwell hit two free throws when Michigan guard Steve Grote committed his fifth foul to make it 69-61. Then freshman guard Chad Kisch hit a layup and two free throws and Charlotte led 73-61 with 2:34 remaining.

That sealed the fate of the heavily favored Wolverines, gave 17th-ranked UNC-Charlotte its second upset in two NCAA playoff games and sent the 49ers to the national semifinals next week in Atlanta.

Michigan ran off eight points in the final two minutes while Charlotte scored only two points, but the Wolverines had too much to make up.

The victory sends Charlotte, 28-3. against seventh-ranked Marquette in next Saturday s semifinals and places the 49ers within two games of completing one of the most amazing Cinderella stories in any college basketball season. Michigan, champions of the Big Ten. finished its season 26-4.

Charlotte dominated the first half and took a 40-27 lead into the final 20 minutes.

But for the next 10 minutes. Michigans pressing defense, led by All-American guard Ricky Green, forced the 49ers into numerous turnovers.

Green, who led the Wolverines with 20 points, made three of his five steals in a three-minute stretch and center Phil Hubbard scored eight points in the same period, including the basket that gave Michigan a 49-48 lead with 12:08 left.

Following a 50-50 tie, Massey hit a 10-foot turnaround jump shot that gave Charlotte the lead for keeps.

Except for that first part of the second half, the 49ers remained poised and in control.

UNC Eases Past Kentucky, 79-72

Coach Lee Roses squad carefully worked plays, took gdod shots, was (juick to get back on, defense and made few errant passes.

UNC CHARLOTTE (75)

Massey i 7 9 1. King 2 2 3 6, Maxvyell 10 5 8 25, Kincd 3 5 5 II, Watkins 2 2 2 6, Gruber 3 0 0 6, Scott 1012, Hester 000 0. Totals 27 21 28 75.

Halltime UNC Charlotte 40 27 Fouled out Staton, Grote. Total touts Michigan 28, UNC Charlotte 17 A 22,301

MICHIGAN (68)

Staton 0 00 0, Robinson 5 12 II, Hub bard 5 4 4 14, Green 9 2 6 20, Grote 3 I 2 7, Thompson 3 0 0 6, Baxter 2 00 4, Hardy 10 0 6, Bergen 0 0 0 0. Totals 30 8 14 68

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - North Carolina was forced to play all but one minute of the second half without All-American guard Phil Ford, but senior John Kue.ster calmly directed the Tar Heels to a 79-72 victory over Ke.ntucky Saturday in the championship basketball game of tlie NCAA East Regionals.

It was a familiar situation in recent weeks for the Tar Heels. They played the title game without center Tommy LaGarde. who has a knee injury which requires surgery, and Walter Davis played with a fractured finger.

But Kuester directed the four-comer offense over the final 15 minutes after Kentucky rallied from a 15-point deficit and closed to within 59-53.

"The important thing is we kept our poise," said Kuester. Phil is the finest guard in the nation. Its too bad we had to go without him.

In addition to a painful hyperextended right elbow, suffered in Thursdays semifinal game, Ford was charged with his fourth personal foul in the opening minute of the second half. He went to the bench and never returned, telling coach Dean Smith he didnt think he could shoot free throws because of the injury.

It was his free throws with two seconds left which had give;

Lady Bucs Win, ECU Gets Nine Firsts

North Carolina its regional semifinal victory over Notre Dame

The rest of the Tar Heels had no trouble from the foul line against Kentucky. They connected on 33 of 36 attempts, including 16 straight in the second half and their last 21 in a row.

Kuester missed only one of 14 free throws, dropping in four straight in the final 72 seconds after Kentucky pulled to within 71-70. The 6-foot-3 guard scored eight of his 19 points in the final 54 minutes for the fifthranked Tar Heels, champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Smith said he would not have gone to the four-comer offense as early as he did had Ford been in the lineup. This game wasnt strategy. It was those guys out there doing what they had to do."

Coach Joe Hall of Kentucky said the Tar Heels started the four comers about five minutes earlier than he expected. We did about what we hoped we could against the four comers, he said.

Despite his limited action. Ford contributed five assists to the North Carolina attack. He held an ice bag to his elbow during the second half, but said he expected to be ready for next weeks national semifinals.

The Tar Heels, who won the East Regional final for the fifth time in six tries, opened up a 48-33 lead in the first half and were on top 53-41 at intermission. Senior Walter Davis scored 15 of his 21 points in the opening half.

But the Wildcats, co-champions of the Southeastern Conference, came storming back in the second half behind Jack Givens, who sank eight of 11 shots in the final 20 minutes and finished with 26 points.

Kentucky, despite a distinct height advantage, outrebounded North Carolina only 27-26, and the Tar Heels got good games out of freshmen centers Rich Yonakor and Steve Krafcisin. Each scored eight points, with Krafcisin dropping in four pressure free throws in the final 36 seconds.

Rick Robey scored 15 points for Kentucky before fouling out with 12 seconds remaining after playing only 23 minutes. Mike Phillips, like Robey, a 6-foot-lO giant, contributed 12 points.

East Carolina Universitys mens and womens track teanis each came up with a total of nine first place finishes yesterday at the ECU Invitational and Womens Invitational meets at Bunting field.

The Lady Bucs took five firsts to win the womens meet with a score of 70, followed by UNC at 53-, N. C. A&T with 30 and Howard University with 23-points. Team totals were not kept in the mens meet.

For ECU the women, Debbie Freeman came up with a win in the shot put, Minnie McPhatter

won the high jump, Linda Mc-Gellan took first in the discus. Barbara Brantley won the 880 and the team of McPhatter, Kathy Smith, Joy Forbes and Brantley took the mile relay. McPhatter and McClethe mile relay team set track and varsity marks.

Rankins also set new varsity and track marks.

McIntyre and Jackson tied for most valuable in the mens field events while Calvin Dill of Seton Hall, who won thp 100 and 220,

In the mens competition, George Jackson won the lonj Jump, Marvin Rankins the hi hurdles, Mike Harris the discus and Herman McIntyre the triple jump. Jackson, Rankins and McIntyre set meet records and

along with anchoring the winning 440 relay team, was most valuable in the running events.

Debbie Freeman of ECU was most valuable in the womens fidd events and Sherry James, who won the 100, 220 and ran on the winning mile relay team, was MVP for womens running events.

Women's Finals

Shot put: Debbie Freema n (EC) 32 11, Dede Biles (UNC) 27 4, Debbie Knight (EC) 23 8.

High jump: Minnie McPhatter

(EC) 50 (track record), Beverly Young (NCAT) 4 5, Linda Price (NCAT) 4 4.

Javelin: Betty Hardaway (UNC) 119 10 (track record), Debbie Freeman (EC) 1)5 0, Debbie Knight (EC) 811, Trina Johnson (NCAT) 72 8, Cathy Campbell (UNC) 63 4.

Long jump: Joselyn Williams

(UNC) 16 3 (track record), Beverly Young (NCAT) 16 2, Trina Graves (NCAT) 15 7,4, Gail Bargeron (NCAT) 157/4, Linda Mason (EC) 14 774.

Discus: Linda McClellan (EC)

112 3 (track record), Debbie Freeman (EC) 108 5, Jean Foley (UNC) 96 3

Mile: Carol Jennings (UNC)

5:29.44 (track record), Kathy Ad dison (ECU) 5:34.22, Linda Christian (EC) 6:13.39, Linda Causy (UNC) 6:18.84, Lee Ann Guda (HOW) 6:32.68.

440: James (How))) (H) 58 80, Min nie McPhatter (EC) 60.50, Scott (H) 60.50, L. Williams (UNC) 63.20, Anita Ragland (NCAT) 65 99.

100 dash: Karen Steveson (UNC) 11.52, Joselyn Williams (UNC) 11.87, Gail Bargiron (NCAT) 11.90, Page Nichols (UNC) 11.91, Janette Whit field (EC) 11.92.

880 run: Barbara Brantley (EC) 2:22.65 (track, varsity record), Kathy Smith (EC) 2:26.51, Peggy Bullard (NCAT) 2:30.07, Joy Forbes (EC) 2:31.62, Linda Causey (UNC) 2:49.00,

220 dash: Sherry James (H) 25.72 (track record), Fernella Scott (H) 25.80, Karen Stevenson (UNC) 25,97, Gail BergBergeron (NCAT) 27.00, Jannette Whitfield (ECU) and Page Nichols (UNC) 27.38 (fie).

Two mile: Carol Jennings (UNC) 11:55 (track record). Sherry Rape (EC) 14:11, Anne Holmes(EC) 14:52,

Mile relay: ECU (Minnie McPhat ter, Kathy Smith, Joy Forbes, Bar bara Brantley) 4:12.00 (track, varsi ty record), Howard 4:21.18, N. C. A&T 4:27.60.

Men's Finals

Javelin: Jeff Gorski (UNC) 207 8 (meet record), Lefon Forbes (EC) 185 0, Gene Boyle (SH) 140 2.

440 relay: Seton Hall (John

Chambers, Reggie Blackshear, Ed Brown, Calvin Dill) 40 42 (track, meet record), Howard "A" 41.12, Delaware St. "A" 41.39, ECU "A" 41.68, ECU "B" 41.72.

Shot put: Tom Massey (UNC)

5) 10'/4, Steve. Bulgar (SH) 50 9>4, Richard Larkin (NCCU) 47 9, Daryl Bailey (EC) 47 5, Mike Harris (EC) 47 5

Long jump: George Jackson (EC) 23 10>4 (meet record), George Early (DS) 22 5'x, Mike Hodge (EC) 21 4-, Paul Bolin (EC) 21 174, Frank White (DS)21 .

Mile run. Henry Menke (SH) 4:13.01 (meet record). Bob Cavaliero (SH) 4:13.36, Leonard Phelps (EC) 4:15.30, Doug Slack (UNC) 4:16.36, Mark Thompson (UNC) 4:19.24.

High hurdles: Marvin Rankins

(EC) 13.68 (meet, vars

ity, track record), Reggie Blackshear (SH) 13.75, Larry Bun ting (SH) 13.80, Chip Wilson (UNC) 14.55, Earl George (NCCU) 14.76.

High jump: Lee Shuler (UNC) 6 8, Erwin Jones (UNC) 6 8, Frank White (DS) 6 4, George Early (DS) 6 2.

NORTH CAROLINA (79)

Davis 7 7 9 71, O'Koren 6 2 7 14, Yona kor 4 0 0 8, Ford 1 0 0 7, Kuester 3 13 14 19, Buckley 0 0 0 0, Krafcisin 0 8 8 8, Za liagaris 1 3 3 5, Bradley 1 0 0 7, Wolf 000 0, Kolescoft 0 0 0 0, Virgil 0 0 0 0 Totals 73 33 36 79

KENTUCKY (72)

Givens 10 6 6 76, Robey 5 5 5 15, Phil lips 6 0 0 12. Johnson 3 3 4 9. Shidler 0 00 0, Clayfor 7 0 0 4, Lee 2 2 7 6, Haskins 0 0 1 0, Casey 0 0 0 0 Totals 78 16 18 77.

HalftimeNorth Carolina 53, Kentucky 41 Total foulsNorth Carolina 27, Ken tucky 26 Fouled out-Yonakor, Robey, Johnson, Claytor Technical North Caro lina Coach Smith A 14,500

Las Vegas Wins West Regional

Discus: Robert Bailey (EC) 150 4, Mike Harris (EC) 138 3, Lafan

Forbes (EC) 131 8, Steve Bulger (SH) 123 7, Maurice Howard (DS) 112 11.

440: Robert Bryant (DS) 47 28

(meet, track record), Sam Brown (UNC) 47 95, Charlie Moss (EC) 48.25, Derrick King (SH) 48.49, Karl Butler (H) 48.56.

100 dash: Calvin Dill (SH) 9.65 (meet record). Carter Suggs (EC) 9.70, Ed Brown (SH) 9,71, Calvin Alston (EC) 9.79, Watt Tullis (IbS) 9.83.

Triple jump: Herman McIntyre (EC) 49 6'4 (meet record), Mike Hodge (EC) 47 9, Anthony Wade (SH) 47 9, Spencer Wynne (UNC) 42 10-, George Early (DS) 40-5.

880: Mike Archie (H) 1:52.00 (meet record), William Southerland (UNC) 1:53.93, Tim SOIoman (SH) 1:54.40, Don Lockerbie (UNC) 1:55.18, Mel Duckenfield (EC) 1:55.30.

-C,

220 dash: Calvin Dill (SH) 20.89 (meet, track record), Calvin Alston (EC) 21.22, Jerome Quamina (DS) 21.64, John Chambers (SH) 21.75, Er nie Waiters (H) 21.79.

Three mile: Gary Hofstetter (UNC) 13:57.52 (meet, track record), Kent Taylor (UNO 14:13.15, Jim Dill (EC) 14:35.40, Bob Cavaliero (SH) 14:37.42, Todd Hamilton (UNC) 14:40.04.

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

PROVO, Utah (AP) Down 52-51 at the half, Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian scolded his players in the dressing room and said: I told the kids I was going to Atlanta and it would be nice if they were to come with me.

They will all make the trip together, thanks to UNLVs ex-piosion of 56 points in the second half Saturday afternoon, an effort that propelled the Rebels to a 107-90 victory over Idaho State and the NCAA West Regional basketball title.

I gave them a good scolding at halftime, Tarkanian said after the game. The first half we played like we were in a trance. We did not play with intensity.

Though Tarkanian was not pleased with UNLVs performance, Idaho State Coach Jim Killingsworth said he was satisfied with his Big Sky Conference champion teams play.

Idaho State won 25 games this year. Im satisfied. The people in Idaho are happy. And, after all, thats where my salary comes from, Killingsworth said.

Killingsworth said his team cannot play one-on-one against a team like UNLV. We have to play team defense. We did that in the first half, but our failure to do so in the second cost us the game.

WINNING FORM - Calvin Dill of Seton HaU (third from right) displays the winning style that earned him most valuable player honors in the running events at the ECU Invitational Track Meet yesterday. Dill, Who clocked in at 9.B5 seconds, is ^own here edging out ECUs Carter Suggs in the l(X)-yard dash.

Suggs was timed at 9.70 seconds, and Ed Brown, also of Seton HaU came in third at 9.71. In addition to the 100-yard dash, DUl took the 220 and anchored the winning 440 relay team for Seton HaU. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mile relay: Delaware State (Walt Tullis, Gregory White, Jerome Quamima, Robert Bryant) 3:12.00 (meet, track record), Howard 3:12.60, ECU 3:13.60, Seton Hall 3:19.24, UNC 3:21.99

We became somewhat impatient in the second half. When I wanted to take 10-or 15 foot jump shots, some of the kids were taking them from 30 feet, he said.

KEY East Carolina EC, Univer sity of North Carolina UNC, Delaware State DS, Seton Hall SH, North Carolina A&T NCAT, North Carolina Central NCCU, Howard University H

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Gondrezick 3 13 7, Sam Smith 6 4 4 16, AAoffett 4 0 18. Robert Smith 4 2 2 10, Owens 10 4 5 24, Theus 6 4 5 16, btony Smith 7 4 4 14, Brown 4 0 0 8, Milke 0 0-0 0. Porter 0 0 0 0, Rodriguez 0 00 0, Wag ner 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 19 23 107.

Halftime-Idaho St 52, UNLV 51. Total fouls ISU 23. UNLV 27. Fouled out-Mof fett. A 19,298

IDAHO ST (90)

Griffin 5 7 7 17, Cook 5 0 0 10, Hayes 7 2 3 16, Thompson 8 11 15 27, Goold 1 0 0 2, Robinson 2 2 2 6, Wheeler 2 1-2 5. Wilson 1 12 3, Beemis 0 2 2 2, McQuaid 1 0-0 2, Klos 0 0-0 0. Gardner 0 0 0 0. Totals 32 26 33 90.East Carolina Loses Two Games To N.C. State

By JIM KYLE Reflector Spwts Writer

East Carolina lost both ends of a d<Hibleheader with N. C. State yesterday, dn^ping a lO-inning pitchers battle 1-0 in the first game and getting bombed in the second, 9-2.

The Pirates record fell to 5-4 with the two losses three of those being to the Wolfpack. Last Saturday the Bucs split a doubleheader against N. C. State in Raleigh.

Pirate pitcher Pete Conaty and his Wolfpack counterpart, John Skinner, put on quite a show in the first contest. Skinner gave up only one hit in nine innings while Conaty went nine and a third innings, scattering seven State hits and coming up with 14 strikeouts.

N. C. State came up with an unearned run in the top of the tenth inning to win it as second baseman Chuck Harmon, who got to first on an error by ECU shortstop Billy Best, stole second and came home on catcher

BillyPorts single to left field.

For the Pirates, it was a case of not being able to come up with a hit at the right time, as they left seven men stranded on base.

Conaty fanned three straight in the t(^ of the first and second baseman Pete Paradossi led off with a walk in ECUs half of the inning. He was out at second, however, on Eddie Gates fielders choice. Gates moved to second as Sonny Wooten walked, but Bobby Supel struck out to retire the side.

State threatened in the second as Bill Smodic led off with a base hit. Dick (^appell followed with a walk, but Joto Isley hit into a double play and Dave Moody struck out. ending the threat.

The Wol^ack hit safely in the

third innings, but didnt have a runner in scoring position until the fourth when Roy Dixon got a base hit to left, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch with one out.

Conaty came through for the Pirates, however, dealing strikeouts to Smodic and Chappell to pull the Bucs out of danger.

N. C. State again put a man on third in the seventh inning, but couldnt bring him home. Smodic hit a single iq) the middle and, after stealing, went to third on Chappells sacrifice fly. Conaty again came up with a strikeout, fanning Isley to, end the inning.

East Carolina had its best chance to score in the bottom of

the seventh. Swiny Wooten led off for the Bucs and made it to first on an error by the State second baseman. Chuck Harmon.

Supel laid down a sacrifice to advance Harmon to second but, on Raymie Styons single, Harmon was called out coming home. Styons went to second on the fielders choice, and Robert Brinkley walked, but Rick Koryda hit a fly ball to left field for the third out.

The Pirates had the winning run on again in the ninth as Wooten and Supel both walked with one out. But again they failed to come up with the needed hit as Styons flew out to center and Brinkley grounded to second.

In the tenth, Harmon got to first on Supels error with two out. After stealing second, he

came home as Port hit a single to left. Tom Crocker then singled for State to put runners on first and third and Tanners walk loaded the bases. But Roy Dixon grouhded to short to leave all three on base.

In the bottom of the tenth. East Carolina went down one-two-three to give the Wolfpack the win.

Skinner was the winning pitcher and Conaty the loser.

East Carolina grabbed the lead early in the afternoons second game, but six runs in the fourth by State, four on a grand slam home run from Tanner, pretty much put things away for a 9-2 win.

Pitching was a problem for the Bucs as they went through four pitchers, giving up a total of 16

hits, with eight of the Wolfpacks nine runs being earned.

As in the first game, the Pirate hitting was less than excellent. ECU got only five hits, all of them in the first two innings of play.

The Pirates got two hits in the first, but were unable to capitalize, leaving both men stranded.

Paradossi led off with a single to left and Best then bunted safely, moving Paradossi to second. Gates struck out, however, and Wooten hit a line drive to the pitcher. who swung around and picked off Paradossi at second.

Fieldcamp got a base hit to left.

East Carolina came back to take the lead in their half of the frame, however. Styons singled to center with one away and Robert Brinkley followed with a double, sending Styons to third.

Both runners scored when Stevens laced a single to center field. Stevens was caught stealing, however, and Scott Layden struck out.

It was all Wolfpack from then on, though, as they came through with two homers in the fourth, including Tanners grand slam.

State went ahead 1-0 in the second as Harmon walked, went to third on Rick Reisler's single and scored when Gerry

Chappell led off with a home run that tied the game at two. Moody then bunted safely and went to second on Harmons single. A wild pitch advanced

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both runners and an error allowed Fieldcamp to get to first and load the bases.

Moody scored when Isley got an infield hit before Keith Kurdewan came on to replace Durham. He was indoctrinated early as Tanner came up to hit his homer.

State scored two more in the fifth as Moody and Harmon, who got on base by Kurdewan, scored after the pitcher was replaced by Larry Daughtridge.

Smodic singled for the Wolfpack in the sixth, advanced on Chappells sacrifice fly and came home as Reister got a base hit for States final run.

The Pirates threatened in the bottom of the inning when three walks loaded the bases with two away, but it was the same old story of no hitting as Brinkley struck out.

Durham was credited with the loss and Willette got the win for State.

East Carolina will be back in action Monday when the Pirates travel to North Carolina.

Scood Game

ECU ato r

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/ Reflector Photo* by Tommy Forreot

Eait Carolina first basoman Sonny Wooton trios to scoro from socond off of teammate Raymie Styons' single to center field, but N.C. State's Roy Dixon makes a good throw and the umpire says he's OUT!

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Marquefte Defeats Wake Forest ^

By J, LEE CARRIER Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Reserve Bernard Toone keyed a second-half comeback that

led Marquette University to an 82-68 victory over Wake Forest Saturday in the finals of the NCAA Midwest Regionals basketball tournament

Greene Central Tops Saratoga

SARATOGA Greene Central picked up its third win of the season, a 7-4 victory over Saratoga Central, in high school baseball yesterday.

Saratoga Central took the lead at the bottom of the first. Ralph Bailey singled. Cherry got on base on an error, and Bailey was able to score on a sacrifice.

The Greene Central Rams came back in the second, as Donald Holloman walked, Mike Chase doubled and Scott Davenport singled to bring two men home. After two outs in the bottom of the third, Shirley walked five straight to score Goff and Gardner for the Chargers, giv

ing Saratoga a 3-2 lead.

A four-error fourth inning saw Chase, Davenport and Collyn Beamon score for the Rams. Davenport was scored by a Car-raway RBI and Beamon came home on Jerry Speights sacrifice fly. Bailey scored tor the Chargers in the bottom of the fourth. Warren and Davenport scored in the sixth to give Greene a 7-5 final advantage.

The Rams are now 3-1 for the season. They will host Southern Wayne Tuesday.

GC 020 302 0-7 7 2

SC 102 100 (F-5 5 5

Shirley, Wooten (7) and Car-raway; Bailey and Cherry.

The Warriors now advance to the championship round in Atlanta against North Carolina-Charlotte, which shocked No. 1 Michigan 7,5-68 in the Mideast Regionals.

The victory also postponed the scheduled retirement of Marquette Coach A1 McGuire, who had said before the game that the Warriors had to hold Wake Forest, which likes to run, to less than 70 points to win.

Toone came off the bench when center Jerome Whitehead picked up his fourth foul with 16 minutes left in the game. The 6-foot-9 forward had six straight points to put Marquette up by five, and the Warriors never trailed again.

Toone finished the game with 15 points. Marquette was led by Bo Ellis, who had 20 points, and Butch Lee with 19.

Wake Forest was led by forward Jerry Schellenberg with 19 points. Rod Griffin had 16 and guard Skip Brown had 10.

Wake Forest managed to run its fast-break offense in the first half and controlled the tempo of the game while taking a 35-31 halftime lead.

Thq Deacons repeatedly got inside for close shots, and when the Warriors did shut off the inside. Schellenberg would pop from about 20 feet out

The 6-foot- forward was the dominant player for Wake Forest in the first half Marquette had tied the game at 23-23 late in the half, but Schellenberg pumped in six straight points and eight of the last 10 to put the Deacons back on top.

But Marquette opened the second half in a full-court press and quickly tied the game. Thats when Toone came off the bench and the closest the

IVacons could gel after that w as five.

Toone had 14 of his points in the second half as he helped push the Warriors' shooting percentage to 63 for the half. Maquette finished the game with a percentage of 51.7 while Wake Forest shot 48 per cent in the game.

WAKE FOREST (M)

Griffm 6 44 16, SchpllcntM-rq 7 5 8 19 Harrison 4 3 4 11 Brown 5 0 1 10, Johnson 3 0 0 6, Mulnix 100? McOonalo 0 4 4 4, Hendler 0 0 0 0, Totals ?6 16 ?l MARQUETTE (02)

Neary 3 12 7, Ellis 8 4 6 ?0, Whitehead I 0 0 ?, Lee 8 3 4 19, Boylan 3 1 ? 7. Toone 6 6 6 18 Rosenoerqer 2 5 6 9, Dudley 000 0, Totals 31 20 26 Halftime Wake Forest 35, Marquette 31 Total louls Wake Forest 23, Mar quette 18 A 8 935

Watson Tied In Players Tourney

'Cornbread' Maxwell Named Mideast MVP

ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Cedric Corn-bread Maxwell, the silky smooth North Carolina-Charlotte center who ousted top-ranked Michigan from the NCAA tournament Saturday, once was cut from his high school squad for being too slow and awkward.

Maxwell poured in 25 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and handled the ball like a guard against Michigans pressing defense to lead the unheralded 49ers to a 75-68 decision over the favored Wolverines.

Maxwell said he only played his senior year in high school after the coach accused him of being slow and awkward when he cut him his junior season.

I didnt agree with the coach, said Maxwell, who had only one full scholarship offer when he graduated to UNC-Charlotte which now moves into next weeks national semifinals in Atlanta against No. 7 Marquette.

That was the only team I ever saw that let their center bring the ball up the floor, said Steve Grote, an intense Michigan performer who plays a key role in its pressing defense.

Maxwell said he learned to handle the ball in the streets of his home town, Kinston, N.C. Street Ball teaches something that a coach cant teach.

Lee Rose the Charlotte coach, calls Maxwell the best player in the country, pound for pound and says he does more things well than any other big man in the nation.

Concerning Maxwell facing the press, We would be remiss if we did not incorporate his ball-handling ability into our attack against pressure.

The 6-foot-8 Maxwell said he got his nickname from the movie, Cornbread, Earl and Me because he resembled Jamaal Wilkes, a former UCLA star now with the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association.

Phil Hubbard, Michigans Olympic gold medalist, could not handle Maxwell inside. He ranks right up there with the finest I saw all year. Hubbard said.

Hes a good ball player. You cant take it away from him. said Grote.

Michigan erased a 13-point halftime deficit and took the lead with 12 minutes remaining but then fell back again, for good.

I thought we were going to win the game, said Grote. The game was never out of reach. That was in my mind.

Maxwell was named the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA Mideast tournament and was joined on the AIl-Toumament team by teammate Lew Massey, Michigans Hubbard, All American Rickey Green and Detroits John Long.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Tom Watsons wildly-erratic, two-over-par 74including bogeys on two of his last three holes and an earlier double-bogey sevenwas good enough to tie faltering Mike McCullough for the third-round lead Saturday in the $300,000 Tournament Players Golf Championship.

McCullough, the outsider in a field of the games greatest players, had held a surprising lead through the first two rounds of this ambitious event. But he blew a two-stroke lead with a no-birdie, four-over-par 76 in winds much milder than the gales that raked the course Friday but still strong enough to test and torment the games premier performers.

With McCullough and Watson having their troubles, the field bunched up and such big guns as Hale Irwin. Masters champ Ray Floyd, defending champion Jack Nicklaus and J.C. Snead wheeled into position for a shot at the title in this annual championship of the touring players.

Watson, already a two-time winner this year. and McCullough, who hasnt even challenged seriously in five years of tour activity, were tied for the top at 216, even par on the 7,174 yards of reclaimed swamp and marsh that make up double-tough Sawgrass.

Mark Hayes was only one shot back at 217 after a third round 71. Floyd, with a scram-bly 74, and the dangerous Irwin were next at 218. two over par. Irwin, who has a happy habit of

THATS TEAMWORK -- As members of Michigan and UNC-<3 teams watch, 49er Melvin Watkins battles Steve

Grote during first half action of the Mideast finals. (AP Wirephoto)

playing the tougher courses very, very well, had the best round of the hot. sunny, breezy day, a three-under-par 69.

Nicklaus followed at 219 after a par 72 that produced a series of scowls and unhappy shakes of the head from the man who has won two of the three previous TPC events.

It was the kind of round v.he;e I couldnt sustain anything. Nicklaus said. Id make a putt and miss a putt.

He ana Irwin both fell victim to a 24-hour virus, Nicklaus on Thursday and Irwin on Friday. Both came very close to withdrawing.

Roanoke Netters Top Williamston

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke took three singles and two doubles matches to defeat Williamston 5-1 in high school tennis Friday.

Roanoke is 4-0 for the season. They will host Edenton Tuesday and Williamston will host Roanoke Rapids.

Summary;

Michael Joyner (R) d. Steve Dickens, 6 3, 6 0

Tony Joyner (R) d. Charles Red dick, 6 1,6 0.

Tim Andrews (W) d. Michael Clay,

2 6,6 4,6 4

Gene Burns (Rid. Doug Chesson, 62,61.

Steve Keller (W) d. Randy Leary,

2 6, 6 4, 6 4.

Tim Rogers (W) d Linwood Knight, 7 5, 7 5.

M. Joyner Clay (R) d. Chesson Keller, 8 1

Andrews Dickens (W) d. T. Joyner Leary, 8 6

T. Knight Burns (R) d. Christian Mason, 8 1

Pirate Netters Win Over UNC-Wilmington

The East Carolina Pirates regained their composure after losing three straight singles matches to UNC-Wilmington here yesterday to carve out a 6-3 victory in college tennis.

The Pirates got off to a slow start. UNC-Ws Kenny House handed Tom Durfee a 6-2, 6-3 defeat in the first match. ECUs Jim Ratliff lost the next match to Paul Gemborys 6-1, 6-0, and Wilmingtons David Shackleford continued the streak with a 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 win over Pirate Doug Getsinger.

The Pirates got back in step in the fourth match, however. Mitch Pergerson defeated Joe Goulding 6-3, 6-3. ECUs Henry Hostetler took Collin Sumrall 6-2, 6-3. And Mike Murad gave the Pirates their third singles victory in a win over Greg Carroll, 6-3,6-1.

ECU took all the doubles matches. Durfee-Getsinger defeated House-Gemborys of Wilmington 6-4, 6-4. The Pirate team of Murad-Moton beat UNC-Ws Goulding-Shackleford di 6-2, 6-7, 6-3. And Love-Hostetler put the icing on the cake with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over Carroll-Currie.

The Pirates now boast a 3-3

record. UNC-Wilmington is 2-2 for the season.

Paul Gemborys (UNC-W) d. Jim Ratliff, 6-1,64).

David Shackleford (UNC-W) d. Doug Getsinger, 2-6,6-3,64.

Mitch Pergerson (ECU) d. Joe Goulding, 6-3,6-3.

Henry H(tetler (ECU) d. Collin Sumrall, 6-2,6-3.

Mike Murad (ECU) d. Greg Carroll, 6-3,6-4.

Durfee-Getsinger d. House-Gemborys, 64,6-4.

Murad-Moton (ECU) d. Goulding-Shackleford, 62, 67,

63.

Love-Hostetler (ECU) d. Carroll-Currie, 7-5,64.

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Advertisement courtesy of aton CorporationNorth Pitt Should Be Improved CLOSE-OUT SALE

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - At North Pitt, there will be some improvement, but not enough to challenge for an Eastern Carolina Conference championship in baseball.

Its the best since Ive b^n here, Coach Pat Smith ^d. But I dont know how itll compare with the rest of the league. Most of the players are veterans, but they really dont have a real baseball background through the years up here.

Smith said that he would be tickled if the Panthers managed to finish .500 this year. I do feel that we will be competitive within the league. I dont see team after team beating us to death all year long.

Top player on the team may be centerfielder Aubrey Wynne, starting for the third year. Hes our best all-around player among the veterans, Smith said. Jay Bedsworth is also a third year starter, playing first base and pitching.

Another top player is shortstop Roy Briley, just coming off basketball.

Our hitting will be better than it was. But weve missed some days last week when we let most of the people off to go to the state tournament with the basketball team. We have several good hitters, including Wynne, Briley, Eddie Hemingway and Lee Andrews. All of them should have a good year. Smith feels his defense will be improved this year. Our catcher, Carl Wilson, a junior, may be the hustlingest pitcher in the league this year. He really gives 100 per cent.

At first. Smith will start either-Bedsworth or Andrews, with Tim Corey as an additional backup. Ken Perry will be at se

cond, with Briley or Chris Holder, a sophomore, at short. Jeff Hines, a sophomore up from last years B team, will be on third.

Hemingway will be in left, Wynne in center and Bentley Jones in right in the outfield.

Bedsworth and Wynne will probably handle most of the pit

ching duties, with Andrews doing some work too. He pitched our first game for us. and was a surprise.

Our baseball has improved a lot during the last three years, Smith said. We have some young people who are very good.

We started the B team program last year, and this will help

improve our team in the years ahead. Also we now have a Babe Ruth program during the summer in the area, and this will help us too.

Baseball will come in this area, and be competitive, but who can say when that one player you need to win a title will come along, Smith said.

THANE

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Rampants Win First Two Games Friday

By JIM KYLE TIia Damnante avul l/lk-ln/te t_______i____ H

ByJlMKYl Reflector Sports Writer KINSTON ~ Rose Hi^ School played eight innings of baseball Friday and won its first two games of the young season.

Playing at Kinston, the Rampants todc one inning to finish last weeks game with the Vikings, called after seven innings because of darkness. Unce Weatherington scored an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth to give the Rampants a 5-4 win. Then, Rose took a 9-1 win over Kinston in the scheduled contest.

Hie Rampants and Vikings battled to a 4-4 tie last Friday at Guy Smith Stadium and had to call it quits vriien darkness closed in the the lights werent operable.

Kinston scored in the first inning last week on Craig Hills homer, Ut Rose tied it in the bottom of the frame as John Coffman came home on Mike Shanks doidile.

Hie Vikings came back with an unearned run in the secmid by Kim Uim, but Rose scored three in the sbcth to go ahead. Shank singled and Hooks walk

ed, with Joey Mattheis running for him. Aldridge was safe on a bunt, loading the bases, and Danny Hester did his running. Mark Conways single brought in Shank and Mattheis and Hester scored on a double steal to give Rose a 4-2 lead.

Proctor Freeman walked in the seventh for Kinstmi and Joe Wiggs scored mi Marshall Whitfields single to tie the game in the seventh and send it into Fridays extra inning.

In the top of the eighth, Roses third pitcher of the game, Perry

Worthington, struck out the first batter. Bill Jones, but then gave up singles to Glenn Spence and Kirk Williams. Joe Wiggs sacrifice fly moved Spence to third, but Earl Keith flew out to center field to end the threat.

Conway and Spain both hit grounders to the shortstop to lead off for the Rampants, but Weatherington hit safely to center and stole second. That brou^t up Coffman, who hit the ball to leR and an error on the left fielder brought Weatherington home for the win.

In the second game. Rose sophomore pitcher Mike Williams was ^lectacular in his first start for the Rampants, striking out eight and scattering six Kinstmi hits; and the Rose hitters came through for a 9-1 win.

I was really impressed with Williams, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said. WUliams, who went the distance, threw the ball well, changed speeds well and stayed in the strike zmie.

If he keeps improving, Vin-

Garner Fields Lousy, Hits Well

Rv IfRRfiruiTT %ncev\ton%i _

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Phil Gamer played third base for the Pittsburg Pirates Friday. Third base lost.

By no stretch of the imagination could Gamers debut with the Pirates be termed auspicious, although they beat the Detroit Hgers KW in an exhibi-tkm baseball game.

A second baseman with Oakland until the nine-player trade between the As and Pirates earlier this week. Gamer has been handed the third base job by Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, who also was his boss in Oakland.

In five innings, all Gamer did was heave one ball over" the first basemans head and butcher two other grounders. Hiere were, however, two balls he failed to mishandle.

Ihe day wamt a total loss, though. Gamer delivered a double and triple in three at-bats-^ies hitting .667, fielding .400in the Bucs 15-hit attack, which included homers by Bill

Robinson and A1 Oiiver.

The As didnt seem to miss Gamer. Ed Crosby and Wayne Gross bomered in the first inning and Oakland went on to trounce the Chicago Cute 17-7.

Meanwhile, Reggie Jackson belted his first home run in a New York uniform and Chris Chamblfs also homered and drove in four runs, leading the Yankees to a 10-6 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Fred Lynn drove in four runs with a homer and three doubles as the Bostmi Red Sox outlasted the PhUadelphia PhUlies 12-8 with a 19-hit attack. Pitching ace Luis Tiant also stormed into the Red Sox camp after a three-week holdout.

Cecil Cooper, traded by Bos-t(M) to Milwaukee, had three doubles, a single and three RBI in the Brewers 11-7 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.

The California Angels also had an ei^t-run inningthe secondand went on to crush the Seattle Mariners 13-5. The

single by Rai Jackson and a two-run double by Tony Solaita.

Butch Wynegar ^nd Larry Hisle hit two-run hbmers and Roy Smalley drilled a solo shot, powering the Minnesota Twins over the Cincinnati Reds 64.

Steve Yeager slugged a two-run homer and Don Sutton allowed one run and three hits

in five innings as the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the Montreal Expos 5-3.

Johnnie LeMasters bases-loaded double with two out in the bottom of the ninth lifted the San Francisco Giants past the San Diego Padres 10-9 and Cliff Johnson homered in the Houston Astros 74 victory over

Roanoke Rolls Past Panthers

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke erupted for six runs in the third inning ahd coasted to an 11-7 victory over North Pitt Friday afternoon.

The six-run outburst broke a 44 tie and sent the Redskins to their first win of the season.

Hie Panthers scored their first

E. Wayne Bombs Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - Eastern Wayne had an easy time with Ayden-Grifton Friday, banging out 15 hits to take a 13-1 victory in high school baseball.

Eastern Wayne scored two in the first inning. Ayden-Grifton countered with a nm in the bottom of the first, tHit the Chargers were never able to gain the lead.

In the first, R. Batts walked, stde secoiKl and third and was scored by a Milkowitz homer, putting Eastern Wayne ahead 2-0.

Aydm-Griftons A1 Butts walked in the bottom of the first, and advanced to second on a Sammy Whitehurst sacrifice. Jed Hardy sacrificed, sending Butts to third. He stoie home to give the

big frame included a two-run _ two runs in the first inning when

Eddie Hemingway walked and stole second, went to third on Aubrey Wynnes sacrifice fly, and scored on Lee Andrews double. Jay Bedsworth-reached on an error and moved Andrews to third. Andrews came home on a passed ball.

The Redskins retaliated with four runs and a temporary lead. David Spruill singled and went to third on an error. Cliff Keel followed with a walk and a steal of second. Spruill came home on Keels steal. Bob Jones single

Chargers their only score of the ball game.

A fielding error in the third scored Eastern Waynes Johnson. Three runs were scored in the fourth, as Matthews got on on an error and Batts and Phillips homered.

Eastern Wayne continued their streak, scoring three in the sixth and four in the seventh, compiling a total of 13 runs for the game.

Ayden-Grifton is 3-1 for the year. The Chargers host Kinston Tuesday.

E. Wayne 201 304 3-13 15 1 AydeiKirifton lOdOOOO-12 4

Shadle, Teachy (5) and Quinn, Coley (5); 'Matthews and Milkowitz, Kuester (7).

sent Keel to third, and Keel scored on a base hit by Lee Smith. Jones moved to third on the hit and scored vriien Glenn Cargile reached on an error. Cargile got caught in a rundown, but Smith scored. The Panthers tied it with two in the top of the third before Roanoke put the game on ice.

North Pitt scored single runs in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings, while Roanoke earned a run in the fifth.

Andrews led the Panther attack with three hits in as many at-bats, including a double and an inside-the-park home run, and Hemingway went 2-for-3. Keel went 2-for-3 with a homer.

North Pitt 202 Oil 1-7 9 5 Roanoke 406 001 x-11 11 4

Wynne, Howard (4), Corbett (6), and Wilson; Roberson, House (4), and Lane.

Camp Lejeune Downs Chargers

CAMP LEJEUNE - Camp Lejeune showed strength in the distance events to take an 83 to 52 track win over Ayden-Grifton Friday aftorioon.

Canq) Lejeune swept the mile and two mUe and went 1-2 in the 880 to dominate the distance races. Hiat edge gave the home toatn their overall advantage.

Hie loss was the secwid of two meets for the Chargers, who will travel to C. B. Aycock next Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put: HoJcomb (CL) XJ, Malone (AG) 3S-3, J. Cannon (AG) 34-7.

Discus: Childers (CL) 103-1, Holcomb (CL) V7-5, Ricarelli (AG) 94-3.

Long jump: Nobles (AG) 19-9V4,

1W"

ard (CL) 18-1Oavis (CL)

High jump: Rang (CL) S-4, Braxton (AG) 5-4, Leggett (AG) S-2.

Triple jump: Kenefic (CL) 41-0, Davis (CL) 39-2</(>, /Maione (AG) 37-9.

Poie vauit: Moore (CL) 10-0,

Yerger (CL) 8-0, Rang (CL) 8-0.

High hurdies: Scott (CL) 17.5, Rang (CL) 17.9 and Strong (AG) 17.9 (tie).

100 dash: Nobles (AG) 10.5, G. Edwards (AG) 10.7, Tyson (CL) 11.3.

Mile

Mile: House (CL) 5:17.2, Sardo (CL) 5:18.8, Hyatt (CL) 5:21.

880 relay; Ayden-Grifton (Fleming, O'Neai, G. Edwards, Nobles) 1:35.3, Camp Lejeune 1 ;41.7.

440; King (CL) 55.6, M. Cannon (AG) 57.5, Malone (AG) 57.9. (AG) 22.6, D. Edwards (AG) 23.3 and /Moore (CL) 23.3 (tie). -

880; Hyatt (CL) 2;24, Miiler (CL) 2;25.5, Garris (AG) 2:32.1.

220: Nobles (AG) 23.2, Fleming (AG) 23.6,0"Neai (AG) 23.9.

Two mile: Dalberg (CL) 10:55.9, Fountain (CL) 11:11.0, AAatthews (CL) 11:45.5.

Mile relay: Ayden-Grifton (M. Cannon, O'Neai, Fleming, G. Edwards) 3:51.0, Camp Lejeune 3:58.

Coach Quits Following Vote

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Kermit Davis, whose Mississippi State basketball team soared and then plummeted this season, has resigned as head coach after the schools student association voted 27-1 to re(]uest a replacement.

Athletic Director Bob Tyler accepted the resignation Friday evening and said Davis would serve as a consultant to the athletic department for the remainder of his contract. Tyler said a search for a successor would begin immediately.

Davis, who compiled a 91-91 record in seven years as States head coa<, said he wished the basketbail program well.

Ive very much enjoyed my stay here, Davis said. I wish the team mu( success, and I hope in the near future theres a championship for the students.

But the resignation came hours after an article appeared in the student newspaper sharply criticizing Daviss coaching performance.

Written by a member of the student senate, Erwin Ward, the article quoted teanl members as saying the squad had lost confidence in Davis leadership. Ward said players tdd him they lacked respect for Davis and would have voted unanimously to relace him.

Ward also said that two players from New York were coa-sidering leaving the school and returning to the Northeast. The only New Yorkers on the roster are sophomore forward Gary Hooker and junior guard A1 Perry, both starters.

After the article appeared, the student association voted to reqiuest serious consideration by Tyler of replacing Davis.

The Bulldogs raced to an 11-2 start in the 1976-77 season, including a victory over powerful Wake Forest. But dreams of tournament bids faded (juickly when Southeastern Conference play began, and the team finished at 14-13 overall and 6-12 in the SEC.

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the Toronto Blue Jays.

Atlanta and Baltimore i^lit a doubleheader. Hie Braves took the opener 104 with Rod GU-breath socking a three-run homer, but the Orioles came back to win the ni^tcap ^2 by scoring six runs in the seventh inning, two on a homer by Eddie Murray.

Hie Chicago White Sox turned seven Kansas City errors into eight unearned runs and swept a doubleheader from the Royals 6-3, 84.

Pepe Mangual doubled in the 10th inning and scored on Mike Phillips triple to give the New York Mets a 2-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.

cent said, hell be a fantastic pitcher.

After a scoreless first inning, the Rampants grabb^ the lead in the second frame. Greg Lee singled to center field and moved to second as Conway was hit by a pitch. Mattheis walked to load the bases and Lee came hom on Williams sacrifice fly to center. An error on Kinston pitcher Jones on the cutoff allowed Conway to score.

'Hie Vikings were able to pull to 2-1 in the third as Hill singled, went to second on a wild pitch, and got home on Whitfields base hit to left field.

Neither team scored again until the sixth, when the Rampants put it away with six runs. Eleven Rose batters came to the plate during the inning.

Catcher Wright Hooks led off with a walk and went to second on Jeff Aldridges sacrifice bunt. Lee then lined out to short, bringing iqi Conway, who doubled to left to score Hooks.

Reggie Spain, who came in the inning to relace Mattheis, walked and Williams followed

with a walk to load the bases. Perry Worthington did WUliams running.

After Conway came home on a wUd pitch, Coffman again fUled up the sacks with yet another walk. That set up Chapman, who tripled to score all three baserunners. C^hapman came home when Shank followed with a sin^e to center field.

Rose wrapped up the scoring in the seventh with one final run as Lee walked, went to sec(xid on a wUd pitch and came in on Conways base hit.

Hie wins upped the Rose

Kinslan ab r h rbi Ro* e r h rW Wiggs, rf 4 I o o CoHman, 1/ 3 0 0 0

Kelfh, c 3 0 0 0 Chap'n, 2b 3 0 1 0

Hill, Jb 3 111 ShanK, c/, 4 2 2 0 Hen'ick, 3b 4 0 0 0 Hooks, e 2 10 1 Lamm, ss 4 1 i o Aldridga, r( 3 1 i o

W'eld, cf 4 0 10 Lee, ss 3 0 0 0

Jones, 2b 4 0 10 Conway, 1b 2 0 1 2

Spence, If 2 0 10 Spain, 3b 3 0 0 0

Wi'iams, p 1 0 1 0 Wea'ton, rf 3 1 1 0

Free'n, 2b 1 1 1 o Wor'ton, p 1 O 0 0

Totals 30 4 7 2 Totals 20 5 6 3

Kinston 1 1 0 000 204

Rose too 003 0 1-5

ELamm, Spence; Baker; 2BJones; HRHill; SBChapman 2, Lee, Conway; S-Whltfield; Shank; SF-Hooks.

Pitching: Ip h r er bb to

Williams 2 1111 0

Hill 2 0 0 0 2 1

Jones(L) 45433 3

Baker 45433 3

Aldridge 2 0 0 0 1 1

Worthington (W) 2 3 2 2 4 2

record to 2-1 for the year. Vincent said, If they keep playing iUce that, were going to be all right.

Rose will play again Tuesday, hosting FarmvUle Central.

ab r h rW KkisMn

I 0 0 Wiggs, rf 3 0

1 1 3 Kalth.c 4 0

0 1 I Hill, lb 3 I

1 2 0 H'rlck,3b I 0

0 0 0 Lamm, ss 3 0

2 1 0 W'fiald.cf 3 0

2 1 1 W'ams,dh 2 0

0 0 0 Spence, 1/3 0

1 0 1 /M'lion,3b 1 0

0 Totals 25 I

1 1

Rots ab r h rW KlntMn ab r h rM

C'man, rf C'man, 2b Shank, cf Hooks, c A'dge, rf Lae, ss C'way, lb M'heis, 3b W'iams, p Spain, 3b D'ning, ph

Allan, c 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 7 7

Rota 020 004 1-9

KIntton 00 1 000 0-1

EChapman; Jones; DP Rose; LOBRose 7; Kinston 9; 2BHooks, Conway; 3BChapman; 3B Coffman; SBCoffman, Conway; SAldridge; SF-Wllliam.

Pitching; Ip h r a^ bb to

Williams (W) 7 4 1 1 4 8

Jones(L) 322111

Freeman 9 5 7 7 7 2

HBP Conway, Freeman; WP-Willlamt, Freeman 2; F8-Kelth 3.

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Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

AAonday's Sports Basebah

East Carolina at North Carolina (2:30p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Track

Rose at Rocky Mount

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 20,1977

Arizona Firm Connected With Organized Crime

Copyright 1977 Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc. Distributed by United Press International The Del E. Webb Corp. of Phoenix, respected national developer of shopping centers, office buildings and retirement communities, has been an active business partner w'ith organized crime figures for three decades.

Because Webb himself was the co-owner of the New York Yankees for 20 years (1945-1965) his dealings with mob

sters were hidden behind a complex screen of sliK'k transfers. joint ventures, partnerships and .secret ownerships.

Webb died 2':; years ago but his company continues as a conglomerate whose stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

The IRE Investigation of the Webb empire said that:

Webb and L. C. Jacobson, his longtime associate, were secret partners with racketeers Meyer Lansky, Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel and Gus Green-baum in ownership of the

Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas from the day it owned in 1946.

Valley National Bank of Phoenix, whose directors in eluded Senator Barry Gold-waters brother and later Webb himself, helped finance the Flamingo with loans of more than $2 million.

Webb and another financier with close ties to the Chicago mob bought a 3.000-acre Arizona ranch in 1959 at a hugely inflated price from Detroit crime boss Joseph Zerilli. a member of the Cosa Nostras

national commission, and others.

Jacobson. Webbs right-hand man obtained substantial shares as a hidden front for Webb in the Sahara Mint and Thunderbird casinos. His partners included men with racketeering backgrounds. W'ith Jacobson as a front in the casinos. Webb could not be embarrassed in connection with his co-ownership of the Yankees.

Webb bought the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas in 1964 when the owners ran into trouble with gaming authorities because of suspected ties to Lansky. A few years later. Webb sold the hotel to Lanskys neighbor.

Financing for several of Webbs Nevada gambling palaces was obtained through a

lexas in.suraiKc company whose officers had formed an alliance with Morris Shenker. a teamster attorney who has frequently represented top organized crime figures Mobster .Moe B Dalitz. a top Lansky aide, and convicted stock swindler Allard Roen, as well as two of their associates, obtained substantial blocks of Webb stock through a property transfer in 1969.

Webb executives refused to allow' IRE to examine stockholder records, even after IRE purchased a share of stock in the public corporation. Robert H Johnson, who replaced Webb as president, and Jacobson both declined to be invterviewed.

Del E. Webb was a personal friend of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dwight D. Eisenhower and J. Edgar Hoover. To many, he

epitomized the spirit of Arizona.

In the tradition of the southwest, he was viewed as the kind of selfmade man whose foresight and individualism reflected the proud, frontier - taming qualities of yesteryear, yesteryear.

Webb was a carpenter who migrated from California to Arizona in the 1920s and with his hands and his brains built an empire out of which came corporate success, personal wealth, civic leadership and philanthropy. After he died on the Fourth of July. 1974. he was eulogized as the "personification of the American success story, story.

Behind the public image, however, were deep, longtime associations and business dealings with men regarded as among the czars of organized

Duke's Bad Habit Clinic

TALKING TREES Conversation reached a new level when Aaron Levey, left, and Jam! Smith, preschoolers from Beth El Synagogue in Phoenix, Ariz., listened to what Ponderosa pines had to say at the Phoenix Art Museum. The

trees, part of an environmental exhibit at the museum, are wired to a recording to produce different sounds. The trees ooze sap occasionally, so protective smocks are worn. (AP Wirephoto)

DURHAM. N.C. (UPl) - A new clinic at Duke University Medical Center is designed to help essentially normal people kick a host of bad habits, including insomnia, overeating, and smoking.

Known as the Bad Habits Clinic, the facility is an outgrowth of Dukes Behavioral Change and Self Control Program. it uses a variety of newly developed behavior therapy techniques to help its clients break bad habits.

Dr. Patrick Boudewyns, the clinic director, said Saturday the list of habits being treated at the clinic include insomina. overeating, headache-causing tension and anxiety, chronic pain, sexual disfunction, smoking and excessive fears known as phobias.

"We see ourselves more as educators than therapists, and we are trying to get away from the notion that were dealing with abnormality, Boudewyns said of the theory behind the clinic. These are the kinds of problems that everyone has. so we call the people we see clients rather than patients.

Insomina. for example, is a big problem in our culture, he said. And people tend to

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compound it by lying awake in bed telling themselves, if I dont get to sleep pretty soon. Im going to feel rotten in the morning.

Worry increases as the minutes crawl by, making it even harder to fall asleep and beginning a vicious cycle of pillow thumping, turning and tossing. Boudewyns said.

"The insomnia therapy offered by the clinic is a very straight-forward thing called stimulus control. the psychologist said. Instead of lying in bed, individuals are encouraged to get up, leave the bedroom and begin an activity that refocuses their minds on more positive thoughts before they return to bed,

Reading and light housework are two such activities, he said.

Boudewyns said overeaters are taught to shed bad eating habits instead of being put on a diet. If you go back a year later and look at those who have lost weight on a diet. 95 per cent of them will be back to the weight they were before, he said.

Tension and anxiety, Boudewyns said, are really commonly acquired bad habits and re-, searchers across the country have developed treatments

without the most commonly prescribed tranquilizers.

These medications are so abused that they are contributing to what is really a major crisis, herald.

The treatment the clinic uses for phobias those irrational fears of harmless snakes, flying, heights, or enclosed places is known as systematic desensitization and flooding

In systematic desensitization. Boudewyns explained, a client first learns to relax and then in subsequent sessions slowly begins to face his fears. If he is afraid of snakes, he might be instructed to fantasize about toy snakes. Then he would fantasize about real serpents, and the progression would continue until he could hold a harmless live snake while remaining relaxed.

In flooding, which is a more rapid approach, the client is simply asked to do the thing he is afraid of. under supervision, until the anxiety extinguishes

He said the techniques have proven effective with a large number of business executives who are afraid of flying but who must fly because of their jobs.

crime in .America. These associations went far beyond the well-publicized fact that Webb had built the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas for mobster Bugsy" Siegel: and the fact that Webb constructed and owned other hotels and casinos in the gambling capital of America,

If Webb told only parts of the story of his dealings with Siegel and said nothing of the presence of such other mob figures as Meyer Lansky and Moe B. Dalitzit was understandable. As co-owner of the New York Yankees with Dan Topping, Webb of course could not consort with gangsters or be involved in gambling.

Webb once told columnist Bob Considine that his only interest in the Flamingo was as the builder and his only interest in Siegel was the problem of getting Bugsy to pay his bills.

im a contractor, Webb said. I dont care who 1 build for. I dont think its a contractor's job to go into the personalities or careers of those who retain them.

Ford Frick, then the commissioner of baseball, adapted something of the same kind of attitude in 1961 when the Webb corporation took over two

Nevada hotels. "This is strictly a real estate deal," Frick declared Nobody looked deeper.

Throughout this era. Webb hobnobbed with some of the top figures in law enforcement, including FBI director Hoover, who often stayed free of charge at Webbs Las Vegas hotels. The pair also met frequently during vacation sojourns at Dei Mar. Calif.

Hoover once denied reports that those hotels were immune, by his order, from FBI bugs during longterm FBI investigations of casino "skimming, But, according to former Webb officials, no such investigations were made at the Webb Nevada casinos.

Not only was Webb close to FDR and a golfing partner of Eisenhower at the Burning Tree Country Club in Maryland, he was friend, companion and business associate of some of the top political, show business and sports figures in the country.

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WASHINGTON (UPl) -Some Navajo coal miners want their union health benefits extended to cover the fees charged by Navajo medicine men.

With ailments other than obvious physical injuries, most Navajos say their medicine men are better able than Anglo doctors to determine what is troubling them and how it can be cured, says an article in the United Mine Workers Journal.

Navajos interviewed by the Journal said that confidence in their medicine men is an important ingredient in the healing process

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Charles Harris, a dragline worker, told the magazines reporter, When you go to see a white doctor, you wait in long lines, and then when he sees you, he usually rushes you through without spending much time with you.

But a medicine man. he checks you real good. He talks to you. He finds out whats wrong with you and he helps you get rid of it.

Navajo miners at the Black Mesa, Ariz., operation of the Peabody Coal Co. have asked that their UMW union health fund be expanded to include medicine men^s fees.

Trustees of the fund are considering a plan for a one-year trial of that idea.

The draft proposal says: Without the medicine man as an approved healer (covered by the fund), the Navajo beneficiary is deprived of his ability to receive total care for his physical and mental well-being.

The article said the medicine men have learned the medicinal values of many plants, as well as the traditions and beliefs of the Navajo people.

They conduct healing ceremonies that sometimes last for daysadministering herbs, reciting chants, singing songs and giving the patient advice.

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LONE SURVIVOR...from a service station fire, this gas pump suffered blistered and peeled paint

Transformed By Fire

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

when fire ravages a building, it both destroys

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By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfea tures The best time to repair screens is neither the spring nor the fall, nor any other ^ cific period of the year. The best time is as soon as the damage is noticed.

A tiny tear in the mesh can be fixed easily with a readymade patch sold in hardware stores. When the tear becomes lar^r, as it inevitably will, replacement of the entire screening material is necessary, which is more expensive and requires more time and labor. Whats more, even the smallest tuning in the mesh will permit the entry of insects, thus defeating the purpose of the protective material.

When replacement of the mesh cannot be avoided, it can be handled even by a novice do-it-yourselfer. Wooden screens have a narrow moulding along the inside of the frame. Pry it up with a putty knife or other flat tool, being especially careful if the mould

ing is in good enough ccMidition to use again. When the moulding is off, remove the mesh, which is held in place with tiny hails or staples. As you take off the screening, withdraw the nails or staples or they will Interfere with the rq)lacement of the new mesh.

Measure the (^ing and allow about an inch extra on each side. When you buy the new screening, use these measurements, which will cut down (Ml waste and at the same time allow enough additional mesh to attach the new materials.

There are several ways to attach the mesh. One of the oldest and best is to lay the frame on a sturdy flat surface. Place a board about one-inch thick under each end of the frame. Fasten clamps on the frame at the center so as to bend the long ends downward. If you have done this pn^rly, both ends of the frame will be higher than the crater. Now attach the screening, using either nails or staples, preferably the lat

ter. Just do this normally, making no eff(M*t to stretch the mesh so that it is taut. Whra the attachment is complete, remove the clamps. As you do this, the frame will spring back into place, automatically tightening the screening. Trim the ragged edges of the mesh and replace the moulding.

The procedure for attaching mesh to a metal frame is a bit different, since the screraing is held in place with a spline, usually of plastic. The mesh is laid over the frame. Whra the ^lines are pushed into the screening and into the grooves, the mesh becomes taut. There is a smail wheel made for the purpose of pushing the splines into place. While it is easier to do it with the wheel, it can also be done with the eraser end of a pencU or something similar.

Before tackling the replacement of screening on wooden frames, check to be sure the joints are all tight. If they arent, they can be rqiaired with small screws or, if ti damage is severe, with mending plates, miter joint fasteners or dowels.

The

Garden Clinic

Drawing Plans For New Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Put your new house on paper before you build it. That advice comes from many sources to those planning new homes. Even if an architect is to be given the task of designing your home, hell appreciate having something on paper that will cut down on the time required in the planning stage. It may even cost you less.

But how do you go about it? Many potential homeowners shy away from such a task, feeling they arent up to its artistic demands. Others dont really know what is expected of such a project.

Now the idea has been made easier in Drawing Plans for Your Own Home by Jane Curran, a member of the American Institute of Building Designers, who has come up with a unique book. For women, it is the answer to the house planners prayer. As Mrs. Curran points out, many [^ple want to better their living conditions but just do not know how to begin. In addition to all the good advice in the book, it comes with some tools that pe(^le delay acquiring when they are going to take on such a chore a good wad of graph paper, a packet of templates (plastic cutouts punched to scale) and a slide ruler. When you are ready to do the house plan itself, you will need an 18 by 24-inch pad of translucent paper for a small home, a larger pad for a bigger (Mie.

The book provides know-how in drawing plans for a new home, a remodeled home and an addition to a home. There are plans for arranging furnishings, with room sketches showing good and bad arrangements.

You can learn how to think in scale using the scale ruler and squared drawing paper from the kit, as you learn to measure and draw lines in one-quarter-inch scale which will equal

Subway Carried Forty Billion

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Moscow Metro subway carried in 1976 its 40 billionth passenger since the first segment (^ned in 1935.

Over six million passengers each day travel the 100 miles of subway lines and pass through the Metros 103 stations.

one foot. Drawing a room from a floor plan will provide a good understanding of measuring, drawing and thinking in scale.

A valuable section shows how to recognize symbols. After drawing them and using the guides you will learn what those marks mean on blue

prints. For example, the symbol" for a water heater is a circle with a wh, a furnace is a sijuare with an x and a tei^hone is a triangle. There are also door, window and kitchen symbols.

Learning to draw a lot for your house is really more im-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The doors on our garage are mounted on hinges. When closed, they meet in the center. One of the doors has begun to sag and is difficult to <^n and close without lifting the door as it is moved. How can this be fixed?

A. If you are lucky, you will be able to fix It without too much trouble. Take a screwdriver and test the hinges. If there is any movement of any of the screws, even the tiniest bit, tinten it or them. Should the door now swing freely, you have uncovered the trouble. Remove the offending screws, fill the holes with wood putty or plastic wood and, when it is hard, reset the screws. In some cases, you mi^t have to use longer screws or reposition the hinges slightly. If, during the original inspection, you find that all the screws are tightly in place, you will have to install a metal turnbuckle. Fasten one end at the sagging corner, the other diagonally opposite. Tighten the turnbuckle until the sagging corner is lifted. Sometimes this can be done easily as described; sometimes it will be necessary to place wooden wedges under the door to hold it in place Miliile the turnbuckle is being installed and tightened. Occasionally, you will see a repair of this sort made with an ordinary wooden brace. While this is effective, it cannot be adjusted at a future time without removing the brace and placing it in a new position. When you use a turnbuckle, any later adjustment can be made simply by tightening it a little more.

Can this gravel be used to fill the holes?

A. Yes, but the repair will be very conspicuous. For a "neater job, fill each hole with gravel and pack it down until it is about one inch from the top. FUl the remainder of each hole with a blacktop patching material and tamp it down. Use the driveway for a week or two, then inspect the patches to determine whether more material is re(]uired to bring them level with the surrounding surfaces.

Q. I am in the process of refinishing our basement. Now we have decided that we would like to install a toilet. I intrad to hire a regular plumber, but the toet will be below the level of our sewer pipes. Does this mean the concrete basement floor will have to be dug up in order to install the p^?

A. No. There is a toUet system that permits such an installation without breaking iq> the floor. Be sure your plumber knows about the system and how to install it.

portant than it sounds. It will show the space available for construction and ail the things that exist on the property to help the potential builder choose a house site.

Lot shapes vary greatly, the author points out. Some are simple rectangles, others may be irregular. Then, too, the contour of a lot may range from flat to steep hillsides.

As for the exterior of the house, the book includes many basic shapes to introduce the reader to design possibilities.

Construction terms subfloors, tongue and groove, trimmer studs, vapor barriers and so on are explained. A crippled stud turns out to be a 2 by 4 framing member which has been cut off to fit above or below a framed opening in the exterior or interior wall.

Six fireplaces are sketched and the template may be used

to mark them on the drawing after the style is selected.

Mrs. Cuiran has included many suggestions that otherwise might be forgotten. Cutouts of children and adults in various positions sitting, walking, (^ning drawers, making beds, show the amount of space required for those purposes.

There are cutouts of patio furniture chaises longues, and chairs in various sizes. The laundry, kitchen and bath fixtures also appear as cutouts on the template.

She describes whiteprinting, the process of making copies from transulcent originals. Mrs. Curran suggests that this method provides the best c<^ies of a house plan that may be required by various agencies concerned with your building.

(Drawing Plans for Your Own Home is published by McGraw-Hill.)

N.C. State University AnswrasTimdy-Gardening Questions

Q. My English boxwoods are turning brown and dying. Any suggestions? (G. H., Fayetteville)

A. English boxwood is not well adapted to your area of the state. Nematode damage is the most common disease problem. You can control nematodes by treating with DBCP, which is sold as Nemagon. Treat when the temperature is above 50 degrees and follow label directions. (Ron Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. My class would like to plant some flower seed that will germinate quickly. Any suggestions? (L. C., Durham)

A. Seeds that will send dioots above the soil line in five or six days include ageratum, amaranthus, candytuft, cardinal climber vine, cosmos, marigold, zinnia and four oclock. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Would it help my tomatoes to put a hive of bees in the garden? (A. S.,WUson)

A. No. Tomatoes are-pollinated and do not need bees for pollination. Other self pollinated garden vegetables are peppers, eggplant, snap beans, lima beans, and peas. Some of the vegetables that do require bees for pollination are the cucurbitscucumbers, squash, pumpkins, watermelon and cantaloupe. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

(For a C(^y of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

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Q. I have a partial can of rehilar ^oss raamel and a partial can of flat enamel. Both enamels were made by the same manufacturer. I have a' job Coming ig) which will require more enamel than there is in one of the cans. Can I mix the two enamels?

A. Frankly, I have never made such a mixture, but since the two enamels are of the same brand, I see no reason why it will not work.

Q. We have a blacktop driveway which has developed several holes in it during the past few months. I have some gravel on hand in the garage.

(For a c(^y of either of Andy Langs booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out or Simple Plumbing Rqrairs, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HuntingUMl, N. Y. 11743. Questions canrxrt be answered individually.)

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ARMCHAIR GENERALS - Larry WUlwerth (left) and Bob Kane square off as Wellington and Nap^eon in a re-play of the Battle of Waterloo. The two men are

members of the Maine Wargamers Association. (AP Wir^hoto)

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Once a month, a small group of armchair generals gathers in a college classroom to refight some old battles like Waterloo, Gettysburg and Stalingrad.

For hours, they pore over cardboard battlegrounds, deploying infantry battalions and artillery batteries into positions to destroy enemy units or seize a strategic hill or town.

The meetings are conducted by the Maine Wargamers Association, one of hundreds of similar groups around the country devoted to the fast-growing hobby.

The gameboards are scaled-down versions of historic battle sites, and the military units represented by tiny cardboard chips are the same ones that

met in the actual encounters.

At one table, two players began the opening scenario of a complex game called Wellingtons Victory. Bob Kane of Portland was moving Napoleons army into position to capture a village south of Waterloo. Larry Willwerth of Scarborough, heading an Anglo-Dutch force, was trying to block him.

The scenario is based on a preset number of moves by each player, and takes 10 to 12 hours to complete. It would take 50 or 60 hours to play the whole game, said Kane.

Lengthy games are nothing new for dedicated wargamers. Willwerth, a 33-year-old engineer who has been involved in the hobby since 1958, attends national conventions that attract crowds of 2,500.

We go to these tournaments once or twice a year, and we play for three straight days, he said.

Many wargamers say they got hooked on the hobby after tiring of chess. Clhess was designed as a war game, but its not as realistic, said James Allard of Westbrook. Although dice are roiled in most games, players insist that skill and intelligence, not luck, determine the outcome.

introduction of a game called Tactics II. Today, there are several hundred games to choose from, and the number of hobbyists nationwide probably ranges from 100,000 to 150,000. There are several national publications devoted to wargaming.

In general, wargamers tend to be college-educated, with an interest in history, and many are former military officers. People give us incredulous looks. They think were a bunch of warmongers, but were not, said Allard.

The games are based on battles dating back to the times of the Roman legions and earlier, and go up to Vietnam. Although most games are for two players, five association members were involved in a recreation of medieval Englands Wars of the Roses.

The wargaming boom got its start in the late 1950s, with the

There are a handful of games based on theoretical scenarios, including wars between NATO and Warsaw Pact powers, and on space age conflicts with a gameboard that spans the galaxies.

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Years With MTM Best, Says Gavin

By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevlskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the last day, Lou says, Cool it, be happy, lets not have any tears. The writers used words that expressed our own feelings. They gave us a gift. Gavin MacLeod was talking about the last episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which airs at 8 p.m. EST Saturday ni^t on CBS.

After seven years, 168 episodes and 26 Enuny awards, this classy and classic comedy series comes to an end. And it ends with a bang.

By now it should not be a surprise to anycme that a new owner buys WJM-TV in Minneapolis and decides that his mily real asset in the newsroom is anchorman Ted Baxter, played by Ted Kni^t. Headed for the unenq>k>yment line are Mary Richards (Moore), Lou Grant (Edward Asner), Murray Slaughter (MacLeod) and Sue Ann Nivois (Betty White), and on the last day at work they need some morale boosting.

As a matter of fact, so did the cast. That was a sad week. We were very close, said MacLeod. It was the happiest time of my life.

The show was not edited in time fw a preview, but if the script is any indication, it should be a very funny show and a fitting climax for the series. Valerie Harper (Rhoda) and Cloris Leach-man (Phyllis) return for this final episode.

Its wonderful that a show can close of its own volition, that the original writers can write the closing, said MacLeod a few days after the final show was filmed before an audience of invited guests.

I dont think youll ever see this kind of show again. It was ri^t for its time.

Executive producers James L. Brooks and Allan Bums, M(1io creatzd the series, wrote the final script, along with producers Ed Weinl)erger and Stan Daniels, David Uoyd and Bob Ellison. Jay Sandrich, who directed the pilot and most of the shows over the seven years, directed.

MacLeod was most noted for his vicious villains when he was asked to read for a part in the :^MTM pUot. He was Just bidk from making Kellys Heroes in Yugoslavia and had twice played murderous Big Chicken on Hawaii Five-0.

He was asked to read for for the part of l.ou Grant, but MacLeod said he liked the part of Murray better. I bad always played extreme, larger-than-life characters, he said. It was a challmge for me to play someone so untheatrical MacLeod said he has been offered several pilots, but he wants to ^>o)d the next year re-establi^ing himself as a character actor.

GAVIN BCacLEOD tells an interviewer atXHit the final episode of televisions Mary Tyler Moore Show. He calls the long-lasting show the happiest time of my life. (AP Wirephoto)

Cross Breeding May Tame Bees

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Killer bees, a nuisance to man and beast in South America, may someday turn gentle through mutation, according to Argentinas top bee expert, Moiss Katzenelson.

The change could be brought about in 30 to 40 years because of cross-breeding techniques now being conducted between killer and calm strains, Katzenelson, a member of the government-run National Agricultural Technology Institutes entomology division said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Ironically, it was through a sort of mutation that the killer bee threat arose two decades ago when an American goi-eticlst. Dr. Robert Kerr, introduced an African variety of bees into Brazil to cross-breed them with local strains, apparently to obtain more honey.

By accident, 26 African queen bees escaped and intermingled freely with local strains, thereby creating the killer. Since then, these bees have ^read throu^ Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Peru and as far north as Venezuela, leading

to fears among American scientists that some day they may reach the United States.

Katzenelson says his only answer to the bee problem in this country is to transform the killers into peaceful bees by introducing the calm strain characteristics into the aggressives.

Also, he admitted, there are limited funds and manpower in the fi^t against the bees, apparently because the government considers the bee question less vital than the struggle against leftist guerrillas and the improvement of the crisis-riddled economy.

Nevertheless, the problem has gained notoriety in Argentina in recent weeks after a ^ate of attacks in northern tropical regions where the bees thrive. Havoc has also been inflicted on the bee industry because the killers infiltrate and take over gentle beehives.

We do not believe we will ever be able to eradicate the killer bees but at least we may be able to control them, Katzenelson said. If we cant control them, then one day in a few years we are going to have bee raids right in the heart of Buenos Aires.

Dear Mr. Tobacco Farmer:

The 1977 tobacco curing season Is fast approaching. If you have added any bulk barns to your system since last season, please call the Greenville Utilities Commissions Electrical Engineering Department, at 752-7166, ext. 260. We want to be sure that our service facilities are adequate for your total needs.

Applications for new electric service should be filed as soon as possible. Please do not wait until the last minute to let us know you need electric service. June Is a busy month for both house construction and new bulk barn service. An early application for service will help prevent delay in having your bulk barn service cut on.

Information regarding new bulk barn service may be obtained by calling our Customer Service Department at 752-7166, ext. 238

Thank you for your cooperation.

George H. Reel

Customer Service Supervisor

Graaville Utilities Comniision

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mmB-IOHie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 30,1877

Week's Stock Markets

34a* + J

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the veek selected lMm

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg A-A

I M MS 34% 33t^

1.34 1321 33'A 30%

1 1309 45% 43>/ lOe *13 13% 11%

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1.30 3*7 1*%

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90e 307 13%

1.31 773 3S%

1.U 115 21% 30%

1.(0 1344 4* 44%

1 x409 43% 41 90 3143 39% 37%

1.40 3044 59% STt/j 1.75 1*33 51%

1 S3* 35%

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29%

13 + % 31 + % 31%+1% 39% M%+ % 17% 1*

3*% 27%+ % 13% 13%+ % 34% 34%+ % 31 - % 45%+ % 43%+3'/Y 29 +1% S*%+ % 47% 50%+ 3% 34% 35%+ 1%

HrtoHk

100

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27%

2*'A +

HeclaM

-30t

424

13%

15 +

Hercules

1879

24%

23'A

24% +

Heublin

1.32

2184

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1023

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1.20

1371

20%

20'A-

*0 30** 33% 31% 31%+ %

1730 11% 10% 10%

45>A 45% - %

40% 41%+ 1%

39% 39%+ %

3*% 37 - %

23% inskcp

13% 13%+ % cp

3.93 570 45%

1 21(3 43%

3.40 1171 40%

1.50 1539 3*

3.0* 359* 34

.40 307 13%

1.10 4103 31% X% .40 19*0 3* 3*%

1393 4% 4

3 *4 151* 41%

1.50 339 37%

4.30 *31* *3%

0*e 330 15%

.4* 1190 27%

1199 *%

1.50 33* 30 .30 1105 19%

1 *0 94* 29%

1 747 24%

*0 1434* 23 1.90 9*9

1.50 17*

ImplCpA

INCO

IngerR

InlndStI

Interlak

IBM

IntHarv

IntMinC

I ntPaper

IntTT

lowaBf

lowaPS

34 83* l% 15%

1 40a 143* 31% 30%

2.0 *** 75% 73*-5 3 *0 751 49% 4*

2.30 94 3*% 35%

10 4570 3**% 2*2% 383/+ '>4 1 (5 3557 34</S 33 34 +1

31% + 1% 75%+ 1% 49A + 1% 3*%+1'A

41% 43'/5+1 55% 59% + 3'A 32%+ % 25%- '/i 21%+ % 15%- %

31 +

33'/4

25%

21A

15%

14%

40%

2*%

13%

3*'/J

37%+ % 4'/k+ 'A 40%- % 27%+ % *2%+ 'A 14'/i+ % 2*'A '% 8%+ % 29%- <A 18'A- % 2*%- >/* 33% 24A- '% 18% 22 +3% 34% 33% 34A+ % 31% 31%-1

JaweIC

JhnMan

JohnsJn

JohnCn

JonLogn

Jostens

JoyMfg

3*%+3% 14'A+ % 31 + % 47%+ 3%

29%

18%

28%

BabckW

BallyMt

BaltGE

BankAm

BauschL

BaxtTrv

BeatFds

Backmn

BaechA

Baker

BellHow

Bendix

BenflCp

Bengt B

BethStI

BlockHR

Boeing

BoisaCs

Borden

BorWar

BrlstMy

BritPet

Brunswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

Bulova

BunkRa

Burl Ind

Burl No

Burrghs

ButtesGO

1 *0 4537 54% 53 53'A- %

211 21'A 19% 19%l %

*53 14% 14'A 14%.....

*0 525 IT'A 1*% 17'A+ >/4

2 440* 4*'A 4*% 48'A+1'/4

_ b-B -

1.20 18*4 35 31%

KaisrAI

KanGEI

KanPLt

Katyind

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrMc

KImbCI

KnigtRd

Koppers

Kraft

KresgeS

Kroger

2S'/4

2*'/4

35%

33'/4

24%

23'A

21%

7952 29%

2.0* 102*' 35%

.80 3147 27%

1 1287 37'A .34 1280 3S'/4 .9* 19** 35%

.32 2*8 25

1 227 22'/4 .28 474 9 .84 445 30%

2 425 43%

1 *0 1023 24%

07e 1451 2%

2 2958 39%

1 *11 19%

1.40 2991 44%

1.10 X207 33% 31%

1.40 1325 33% 33'/4 1*0 7*1 31%

2.20 666 67 33e 5809 15%

*0 1859 1*%

*4 1919 37 1.30 333 19<A

34% + 2%

29'A + 3%

25%+ %

34%- 'A 35%- '/4 33%+ %

2S'A+ '/4 34%+ 1A 21%- >A *'/4 8'A 'A

19% 20/4+ 'A 42'A 43'A+ %

23'A 34'A+ % , ,

2'A i-cs'*};:

37%+ %

18%-1'A 44'A+ %

33 +1%

33%+ '/4 31% + 1'A **%+ 'A 14%- %

1*% + 1 2*'A + 2%

LTV Cp

LearSieg

LehPCt

Lahmn

LevitzF

LOF

LiggtGp

Litton In

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

3.40 3479 43%

3 4391 59%

1.7* 883 33%

*4* 2'A 1.80 151 31%

149 1*%

.30 1143 15

J-J -

3.14 490 25>A 23% 34%+ %

1.40 3513 32% 31% 32'A+ 'A 1S* 72% 70<A 1% + 1%

1.40 49* 38% 34'A *0b 335 14% 13%

.80 149 21 30%

1.30 1401 47% 44'A

K'K

1.20 110* 39 3*A

1.7* 2*3 21A 20%

1.70 193 20% 20'A

1*0 8'A 7A

1.10 7*5 2S'A 24'A

*0e 3101 29% 27'/4

1.25 10*9 *9<A

2.20 938 45

.72 154 35

.90 *47 3*'A 24

2.32 1218 4*'A 44% 45 %

.33 *4** 34'A 33'A 33'A- 'A

1.44 479 2*'/j 2S'A 2*'A- 'A

L-L

3005 11% 10%

3*'A + 2 30%- 'A 20%+ 'A

24'A.....

28%+ 1% *7'A *7%- 'A 43% 45 +1 34'A 34'A- 'A 35%+ 1%

The Market In Brief

NY Stock (ickanie Issoes FrMoy. Mirck II

KiO

nmi

23.306.370

SHIRFS

/liichltli

\ -

ISSUES

TRADED

NYSE iBlei 55 36 -i.O!

S t P Cmi lOI H -0.22

Dow ioRCS M Sit 12 -3.12

Market c Analytis

mw IINES 31INIISTRIAIS

Wnk M;

Marck M-11

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dew Jrwies average dosed at 961.02 Friday, up 13.30 ftxMn the week prior. (AP WireyAoto)

14/J

10?%

324

33V4

14'/h

9?h

35H 33^

22 21V4

im-fl 14H- '/h 17^ + 1^

n -

4^- H 33>/4+ /4 33H+ 4 15 + I

10 -t- /h 33*/?-1V4

37/4

18H

43^

LaPacif

LCkyS

LukenSt

Lykes

16H

14H

15^

18?'+ V4

W/t + V/t 16 - '/h 33 % 12H+ ^

S/a

14^

15H

182^4

98 7%

TH-f V4 114- /2 24V4 48/h + 3V4 67^/7 68^ + 1 19'/j 19^h~,H

ll'/h

24V4

CBS

CITFin

CPC int

Cadence

CalFinI

CmpRL

CamSp

CaroPw

Carrocp

CartWall

CastICk

CatrpTr

Celanse

CenSoW

Crt teed

CessAlr

Champin

ChaseM

Chessie

319

1.40 1629 25ke

1.60 2533 48>/4

.80 2417 70

291 20%

- c-c -

2 2971 59/4 57/% 58 + H

2.40 773 37?h 36% 37 - '/i

2.50 705 48'/a 47H 48/a+ H

47/b

8?h

28^

240 290 60a 489

1.48 566 38 1.72 868 22/^

2050 17/^ .40 254 7^

.60b 413 1514

4H 4H+

8^ 8^.

26''1i 28'/%+ '/%

36^ 36'/%- ^4

22%.....

17'/a+ % 7/%+ /4 15%+ %

22/4

16'/3

15/%

1.50 5398 55% 53/4 54% + 1

2.80 819 50 47% 49% + l%

1.26 2880 16% 16/% 16</4- </%

.70 1165 26 24% 25/*? + !/%

1.20 999 27% 27 27/3+ ,%

1 X3182 24/% 23 23/%- %

2.20 1602 31% 30% 30%-

AAacke

Macmill

Macy

MadsFd

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

MartMa

AAayDSt

Maytg

AAcDnId

AAcDonO

AAcGEd

AAcGrwH

AAeadCp

AAetvnie

AAercK

MGM

AAidSUt

AAinAAM

Minn PL

Mobil

AAohasco

AAonsan

MonDU

MonPw

AAorNor

AAotorola

MtFuel

MtStTel

2.32 1632 40/7 38% 40/2 + 2a

ChiPneT

193 27/a

26%

26%- /4

ChrisCft

565 5/4

5 - '/%

Chrysler

.45e

3737 20/4

19%

)9%-|- '/%

Citicorp

1.06

3831 30'/4

29%+ /2

CitiesSv

2010 61%

60/2

61/a+ %

ClarkE

1.60a

943 38%

36/2

373/4+ 1/4

ClevEI

2.64

583 34/%

3234

33/4- %

Clorox

.52

1055 11%

10%

11/%.....

CocaCol

3.08

2154 78%

76%

78 +l/4

ColgPal

.88

2158 25>/

24%

24%+ >/%

CcHGas

2.24

711 28%

28%.....

CotnbEng 2

1584 53/a

53%+ 4%

ComwE

2.40

X2147 30i

29%

- /4

Comsat

1710 35%

34/2

35%+ %

ConEd

1449 22/j

22'/%+ '%

ConPds

1.40

569 25

23%

24% + 1/4

ConNGs

2.50

1751 39%

3934+2%

ConsPw

1739 21%

21'/%

21%- /4

ContAir

421 6%

6/4

6%+ /4

ContlCp

2.80

745 50/8

49'/%-1/e

CnttGrp

1812 37

35%

36%+ %

Cont OH

1.20

6823 36%

36'/4+2'/4

ContTel

1.08

1341 16/4

15%

16 + '/%

ContOta

.15e

X1106 23%

22/4

22<%+ %

Cooprin

1.08

467 42/%

42%+ %

CornG

1.52a

1416 62/%

62%+1%

Cowles

.64

5542 13/ii

12%- /%

CoxBdct

.55

174 29%

28/4

29% + 1/4

Craig

.30

268 12%

11%

I1%- /%

CrouHi

251 31/4

29'/a

31 +l/2

CrwnCk

414 21/^

20/%

20%- /%

CrwZel

1.80

829 41

40>/4

40%+ /4

CurtlsWr

.60

399 16'/2 - 0-0 -

15%

16 .....

Dartlnd

496 34^

33/i

34 + '>4

Dayco

50b

273 19,^b

17%

19'/% + !%

OaytPL

1.66

651 20

19/%

19%+ %

Deere

1.10

3905 30'/%

28/4

29% + 1/4

OelAAon

1.50

292 29

27%

28 %

DeltaAir

.70

1078 33

31%

3P4- /%

Dennys

.44

451 21/4

20%

20%+ /%

DetEdis

1.45

784 .153X1

15%

15%+ /4

DiamSh

1.10

2959 37/%

35%

36% + !/%

Dillon

1.08b

59 33

32/4

32%+ '/%

Disney

.16

36 39%

>/%

/4- /4

DrPeppr

.44

1012 12%

12/4

12/4- /%

Dow Ch

7626 39%

39'/% + !/%

Dresser

.80

20 40%

40/4 + 1'/2

duPont

1655 134% 1%

133%+3

DukeP

1.60

647 21%

20'/3

21 + /4

DuqLtg

1.72

644 19/%

19/1i

19'%- /%

EastAIr

1351 8'/%

7%- /4

EasKd

1.60a

8819 74%

70%

71 -1/%

Eaton

763 44/4

42%

43% + 1/%

Echlin

.48

250 24

22/4

22%-l%

ElPaso

1.10

1226 15/4

14/k

14% /4

EltraCp

1.16

272 %

28%

/4 + 1%

EmerEI

2081 35%

35/8+ %

Enserch

1.72

460 28%

28/%

28/2- /%

Esmark

1.76

569 33/4

31/%

31%- '/%

Ethyl

1.60

413 45%

45/%

45%+ '/4

EvansPd

.60

779 13/i

13%+ %

Exxon

2.151

5465 53/S - FF -

51'/%

SV/*-V/k

PMC

2336 26%

25/%

25*/2- %

FairCam

.80

914 35%

33/4

34% + 1'/4

Fairind

.30

186 10

9%- /%

Fedders

778 6/%

6%+ %

FedNMt

3682 16%

16/%- /%

FedDSt

1.46

1641 44%

42/a

43%+ %

FHtrol

304 14/%

13/4

13%+ /2

Firestn

5306 23/%

21%

22/4+ %

FstChar

.80t

951 15%

14%

15 + %

FstlnBn

1.20

464 39

37%

%+l'/8

FllntKot

1.16

7 20'/2

19g5

19%- '/4

FlaPwL

1.56

2646 25%

24%

25%+ %

FlaPow

2.28

597 %

29%

%+ %

FdFair

.20

346 7%

7%+ %

FordM

3.20

4266 59%

57%

58% + l

ForAAcK

531 16%

16%

16%- '/4

FrnKlnM

.74

714 25

24 - %

FreepM

1.60

489 29/%

27%

29%+ 1%

Frlg^

lOe

2545 22%

21/4

22/2 + 1%

Fruehf

1.80

1240 31%

- G-G -

29%

31/% + l/a

GAFCp

.60

411 124i

11%

12 + '%

GamSk

1.40

359 28

23%

27%+3%

Gannett

1 x273 35%

34%

35%

GnCable

.72 x537 11%

11'/%

11/4 /4/

GenDyn

641 58/^

57% + l

GenEI

1.80 5363 52/^

50%

51 ^ %

GnFood

1.64 1756 32.^

31%

31%- %

Host .60

123 12/4

11%

12 + %

GenMHIs

.76 2116 28/1i

27%

27% /4

NCR

NLInd

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatOist

NatFG

NatGyp

Natind

NtSemic

NattSti

Natoma

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmf

NiaMP

NorfWn

Norris

Norris wi

NoAPht

NorNGs

NoStPw

Northrp

NwstAirl

NwtBnc

Norton

Norton wi

NorSim

.50 475 14?%

1 334 17%

1.25e 777 11/4 1268 5/%

1.80a 404 35

2.50 216 34%

.18t 3172 15/4

743 10%

1.20 888

1.10 310 1.56 722 19 20b 1129 16 68b 1070 16/%

1.60 243 34 .40 x641 12%

M-M -.36 75 6/%

.50 725 9%

1.30 630 35/%

77e 909 15-%

1.10 929 45%

2.20 2111 59 .80 886 13'/4

1.40 639 24%

1.12 536 28'/%

1.50a 572 32 .10 2928 46/4 .50 1245 21%

1.60 453 33 .80 2443 17%

.92 18 22/4 .96 1003 24/4

1.50 2667 59%

1r 523 19/4

1.38 3135 16%

1.70 2693 54/%

1.76 237 22/%

3.80 5737 71 .90 21 16%

2.80 1876 80>/4 2.40 62 40

1.80 502 25/3 .88 2053 %

.84 1188 49/a

2 369 43/4 1.88 456 24/a NN

.80 x5026 37% 35/% 36%+ 1%

1.20 3671 23( 22/% 22-%- %

2.52 197 48 47'/4 47%.....

.50 390 12/4 11/i 11%- %

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly

9/4 9/j+ /%

33-% 34/%+ 1 12/% 13 + % 43 45/4 + 1%

56'A 57%+ /7

12% 12%.....

23% 24%+ % 27 27 -1

31'/4 31/%+ % 43% 44/4+ % 20% 21%+ % 32% 32%+ /% 17% 17% ..

High

Low

lO'/a

Sony Corp

S23

16>4

Asarco Inc

27%

23/4

Occiden Pet

18%

16/4

Westgh El

86%

70%

East Kodak

Texaco Inc

65>/4

AmTT

28 1 14

I Gulf OH

29%

25%

RCA

29%

21'%

BallyMfg

58%

48%

Xerox Cp

43'/%

36%

Dow Ch

78/

69%

Gen Motors

34?%

3I'/4

IntTelTel

33'/%

Cont on

51'/4

43%

Honeywell

40%

31%

Kresge SS

23%

21'%

SouthCal Ed

16%

13%

Brit Pet

Mobil

active stocks. Week's >les )r653,000 1r 424,600 X187,700

946.500

881.900

873.500

831.600

829.000

803.700

795.200

777.000

762.600 737,9 0 688,300

682.200

657.900

646.600

609.000

580.900

573.700

10%

27-%

18%

74%

28'/%

63/4

29%

50%

39%

73/4

33%

36%

SVm

34-%

23%

15%

High Low Last Chg.

18%

16%

70%

29%

28%

48%

32/4

48%

33/%

21%

14%

69/%

10/j+ %

22 + 3/a 27 + 1/% 17%- % 71 - 1.%

27%+ /% 62% + '/% /?+ % 29/2+ %

29/%+ 3% 49 - 1 39^+ 1/% 72%+ 1A 32%+ % 36/4+ 2/4 49 - % 33'/%- % 23/%+ 1% 14%- % 69'/%+ %

21/%

23-%

23%- % 58 - /4

19'/4 + 1/4

16%.....

53%+ 1% 21%- /4 69/4+ % 16%+ 1% 79%+ 3/% 39/2 39%- /% 24/% 25-%+ % 20%-- % 49 +2% 42%+1% 24>/2+ /%

21/%

69/%

15/2

76/4

19%

46/2

41/4

24>/4

.57 131 14/4

1.60 619 25>/4

2.16 64 28/2

1.05 504 16!

. 242 7

13% 13%- /4

24% 24%.....

27/4 27/4-1'/%

16% 16%+ %

6% 6%.

3545 20/4 2.50 1042 43/% 1.40 4008 37% 1.60 109 23%

1.86 512 22/4

1.86 706 28% 1.24 1542 15 1.76 1594 33%

2 182 49%

16 25

1.50 205 34/%

19/%+ % 43/4+ % 36%-3% 22%+ /4 22 + /4

28/%- % 14%+ % % 32%+ 2 48 49%'+1%

24/2 25 + /2 32/% 33/%+ %

StOilInd

2.60

3096

- 53'/%

52V4

53 + %

StOilOh

1.36

1323 84%

83%+ %

StaufCh

1.44

556

49%

49/%- /4

SterDrug

.70

1177

15?'8

15/%

15/4- /%

Stevenj

1.20

1870

18%

17/%

17%- %

StuWor

1.68

452

42%

42%+1%

SunCo

784

45'%

44%- /2

Systron

5%.....

- t-t -

TRWIn

1.40

1461

37%

35%

37% +1%

TampEI

1.12

1366

18%

18/%.....

Tandy

1201

39>-'b

37/%

39 +1'/%

Tandycft

492

12*/2

11/%

12'/4.....

Tektronx

863

60%

59/4

59%+ %

Teledn

1.45t

787

61%

59?8

60 + '/4

Telprmt

1325

8'/%

8/%+ /%

Telex

319

2'/%

2%- /%

Tennco

1 88

4399

33%

31%

33^+ %

Tesoro

1649

14%

14/4

14V%- /4

Texaco

8735

28'/%

27%+ /%

TexEst

1.85

1760

41%

40%

41%+ %

Tex Inst

1.32

2927

88%

83/%

86/2 + 3

TxPcLd

35e

32%

32%+ 2%

Texsgif

1.20

455

31A

30/%

31 + /4

Textron

1.40

1026

27A

25%

27 +l/4

Thiokol

.84

341

23/%

22%+ /%

Thrifty

.48

169

9/4.....

TImeInc

1.15

362

37/%

34%

37%+ 2%

TimeMir

.80

943

21/%

21 + %

TImkn

2.20

549

54%

53/%

53/%- %

ToddShio

13%

12/%

12%-^ %

2.08 2542 47% 46/h 47-%+ % 1.94 909 28% 28/4 28% /%

Occ id Pet

OhioEd

OklaGE

OklaNG

OlinCp

Omark

OutAAar

OwenCn

Owenlll

2 1166 49% .50 1608 24/4 1.92 185 53/4 1.80 159 361%

9 35^4 .60b 1688 18/% - 0-0 -

1 11877 27/% 1.70 2440 20 1.48 888 19/h

2 352 40/% 1.50 208 42/%

.72 309 16 1.40 116 26%

1 698 69

47% 47%-l%

23%

52/i

35/2

35/4

17/%

24 /4

53/%+ %

35%.....

18/%+ %

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

19'A

18^

4(FA

159S

2S'A

+IA

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg

Pac Pet

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

PatrkP

PenDix

Penney

PaPwLt

Pennzol

PepsiCo

Pfizer

PhelpD

PhilaEI

PhilMor

PhillPet

PitneyB

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctrG

PSvCol

PSvEG

Pueblo

PugSPL

Pulimn

Purex

PuritnFa

OuakOat

QuakStO

Questor

2.12 753 56H S^t

- P-Q -2.20 1051 S*'A 5*

2 X487S 2*'A 22H 23'A- 'A

I.*8 490 I9'A 18Si 18'A+ lA

27 +1'A (API - The following list

19314+ ^ shows the American Stock Exchange

lO'A Stocks and warrants that have gone up

39%+ !/, the most and down the most in the

past week 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

41tA+1'A 154- 'A 2*% + l *814+4'A 5*'/3 + 1'A

TWA

727

10%

lO'/i

10>/4

T ransam

.66

2000

14%

13%

14 +

'/%

Tricon

2.11

X434

21/%

21% +

TwenCen

.50

10%

10'/%

10'/i +

'/to

- U

-U -

UALInc

1125

21/%

20/%

20%-

UMCInd

288

14%

I4/4

14%

'/%

UOP

3Se

620

15A

14% +

/to

UVInd

1.50

622

36%

38 +1%

UnCarb

2.80

2436

61%

58%

60% + ]%

UnElec

1.36

942

15/?

15/%

15A..

UnOCai

2.10

749

58%

57%

58 +

UPacCp

1.70

50%

54%+ 3%

Unlroyal

.50

965

9%-

/4 ii

UnBrand

186

9 +

'/to

UnitCp

80e

404

10%

10/4

10^ +

UnitMM

496

12/8

11'/a

12 +

'/%

USGyps

746 7S^/7 24% '

ii%'/4 +

USInd

.40 4880

6%-

US Steel

2.20

3691

49'./j

47/a

48/%+!/%

UnTech

1.20

3134

37/%

36% +

UnlTel

1.20

2334

18%

18'/a +

Upjohn

1.08

1319

35%

36'/4 + ,%

- V-

-V

Varan

.28

531

18'/%

17%

Veteo

?0e

849

17%

15%

16% +

VaEPw

1.24

3571 - W-

14%

-W

14'/4

14%-

Wachova

.54

255

18'/%

17%

18 +

'/4

WarnerL

2565

29/%

28'A

28% +

WasWat

1.76

165

22%

23 +

WnAirL

40a

656

8% +

WnBnc

1.50

1582

28/%

26%

28/a +1

WUnion

1.40

632

18'/%

17%

17%-

/to

WestgEI

.97

9465

18%

16%

17%-

Weyerhr

.80

4331

40%

39%

WheelF

60a

380

25%

24?%

25% +

Whirl pol

1179

25'/4

23%

25 +1

WhiteMt

1076

7% +

Whiting

1.30

25%

25/4

25'/%

Whittakr

554

S/%-

'/a

Williams

2066

25%

24%

25 +

/to

WInnOx

1.56

226

42'/b

41'/%

41/%-

'/to

Winnbgo

795

5/%

WolNVth

1.40

3021 -X

25%

Y-Z

24%

25% +

Xerox

1.20

7770

50%

48%

49 1

ZaieCp

.88

x151

15%

15% +

ZenithR

2216

26%

26% + 1'/4

by The Associated Press 1977.

5*%+2'A

27H

21^

I7SX

144

4'/,

40'/3

20+.

32%

72'A

.8* 231 28

1.80 X2157 23

1.40 322 18'A 1380 4%

2.30 940 44%

1.25f 4117 W/7 24b 137 5'A

1.28 2903 41'A

1.80 522 21'A

1.40 844 33%

2.40 1549 73%

.94 2715 28%

2.20 1384 35%

1*4 1113 17%

1.30 3258 5*'A 2 2*28 *0'A

.80 3493 20 1 300 18'A .50 2229 3*'/3 1.70 787 20% 20'A

2.40 1177 83% 82'A 1.4* *44 18'A 17%

1.80 1*07 22'a 212 3%

27%+ 'A 22'A- 'A 17%- 'A 4%- 'A 44'A+ 'A 15'A+ % 4% 'A 40',4- 'A 21A. . .

32%- % 72%+ 'A 28'/3+ % 35%+ '/3 17'/2+ 'A 55%+ % 59'A + 1'A 19%+1'/j 17%- '/. 34%- 'A 20%+ % 83%+ % 18 - 'A 21% 22 + 'A

3'A+ 'A

34%

17%

54+4

57%

17%

34%

EAC Ind SupSurg Mf Friend Fro KitMfg Co GenI Explor HiG Inc AMAX wt Metro Grtg Susquehan Gerber Sci Wrather Cp AngloCo Ltd Laneco Inc Compo Ind Firsfmark AAedaIn Grp DynellElec CHC Corp AmSci Eng Brody Seat ThreeD Dpt Seton Co

23 Glen Gery

24 Barcoof Cal

25 Wallac Sam

Chg

+ % + 1%

Pet. up 33.3

+ 1% + 2%

+ 1'A + %

8'A

*'A

12+4 + 2'A

12%

+ 1'A

+ 1% + 1% + %

+ %

210 32% 32b3 32%- 'A

18'A

RCA

RalsPur

Rancoln

RapidAm

Raythn

Read Bat

ReichCh

RepStI

ResrvOil

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMet

Rockwel

Rohrind

1.32 553 35'A

1.08 73* 18%

139 3% 3

.92 X1574 23'A 22'A .78 308 19% 19'A

lOr 117 *% *'/j

- R-R -1.20 8037 29+4 28%

40 2208 15%

.64 442 22

34++ % 18%- %

22%+ % 19%+ 'A *%+ %

174 7'A

29'/j+ %

15'A 15'A.....

19% 21 + 'A

*% *% 'A

1.20 559 .80 831

S7'/j 19A 18% 1.40 4*1 34 .20 123* 18% .90 1*20 40'A

3.28 149* 70 1.20 2820 43<A

55+4

18'A

17%

33A

18%- 'A 17%- % 33%+ % 17%-1'a 39b4-1'A A7'A *7'A 1'A 40% 42'A+ 2

38'A

1275 34'A 32% Q%%%+ 'A 155 *% *'A *'A- 'A

GnMot

GPU

GTelEI

GTire

Genesco

GaPac

Gerber

GeftyO

Gillette

GlobMar

Goodrh

Goodyr

Gould

Groce

GtAtlPac

GtWnFin

GrGiant

Greyh

Grumm

5.80e 7379 73'A 1 *8 1074 I9'A 2 3483 29% 1.20b 814 28 975 *'A

80b 3945 357A 1.30 1054 31

18%

2*'A

31%

29'A+ % 28 +1'A

35%+4 29%+ %

2.70e 112 197% 194'A 194'A-2>A 1.50 1*47 27% 24% M7A+ 'A

1*4 7%

1.12 13*7 3I'A 1.10 444/ 21%

1.12 2443 33'A 1.70 *07 29%

1*88 I3'A .50 1042 23'A 1.08 172 20% 1.04a 841 14%

.*0 417 I9'A

2S'A

20A

31'A

2*%

22%

18%

14A

7%+ 'A 31'A + 3'A 21'A + 1 31%+ % 29'A+ 'A 12%+ % 23 + % 20%+1'A I4'A+ 'A

18%.....

15'A+ % 1'A- 'A

GulfWStn .66 3*43 15%

GlfWlmf Wt 1737 1%

GulfOII 1.80 *290 30% 29% 30>A+ %

GIfStUt 1.12 1515 13% 13% 13'A- 'A

t 2212 5*<A 5* 5I'A + I%

.80 2540 2I'A 19'A 20% + !%

.80 1127 35 33'A 34%+..

RoyCCot

.80

293

16/%

RoylD

3.26e

1983

55%

54%

RyderS

lOe

730

14/%

13%

- S*

-S -

SCMCp

.80

766

21%

21/%

Safeway

2.20

1205

47%

46%

SUoMin

1.30

702

41%

39%

StLSaF

2.50

116

42%

41%

StRegP

1.64

800

34%

34/*

Sambos

2544

15/%

l4'/a

Sander^

350

11/%

10/a

SFeInd

1454

38'/a

36%

SanFeInt

.30

1678

51%

48%

SchergPI

2284

40%

39'a

ScottPap

.76

1747

19%

17%

SeabCL

2117

36%

34'/%

SearleG

.52

2197

12'/4

11%

Sears

1.80d

3163

63%

SheliOH

3.20

1397

70%

ShellT

l.Ole

34?a

SherwW

2.20

231

35%

34%

SierrPac

152

13'/a

12%

Signal

1 10

634

26'^

Singer

lOe

1884

23'/a

21%

SmithkIn

687

76/%

74/a

SonyCp

06e

18538 10'/3

SCarEG

1.56

703

18'/a

SoCalE

1.68

6090

23%

21%

SouthCo

1.46

3651

16%

16'/%

SoNRes

1.85

750

53/*

50%

BSoulPac

958

33%

32%

SouRy

2.32

414

56/%

SperryR

.92

4114

39'/%

37%

SquarD

1.20

360

27%

26%

Squibb

.96

1040

28%

StBrand

1.28

2019

29 V*

284

StdOIICI

2.20

3971

41%

40%

1*'A 'A S5%+ +4 14'A.....

Name

1 Ehrnch Ph

2 Ormand fnd

3 Servo Corp

4 Cellu Craft

5 Discont Fab * Famly Reed

7 OevonGrp

8 Whippany

9 NKinny Cp

10 Tenna Corp

11 AmMaize A

12 Garcia Corp

13 Garland Cp Parmnt Pkg Vintage Ent Wichita Ind Plantron

18 MPO Video

19 StaHd Lowd

20 Topps Gum

21 PresReal A

22 Rex Noreco

23 Grand Auto

24 GlenDis B

25 Reading Ind

DOWNS

Last Chg

31.1

29.4

2*2

25.3

24.0

23.7

23.1

22.4

22.5

21.7

20.7 20.0 20.0 20.0

19.4

14.2 14.1

15.8

15.4

15.3 15.0

14.8

14.4

Weekly Group Averages

+ %

+ 'A

Pet. Off 14.3

2'A

11%

- 'A

Off Off OH Oft Oft Oft OH OH OH OH OH OH OH Off OH OH OH 'A Off % Off % Off

15.0

11.4

11.1 11.1 11.1 10.9

10.4

10.5 10.3 10.0 10.0 10,0 10.0 10.0 10.0

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft ................+ 'A

Air Transport ........................_ -a

Auto, Truck.......................+ 1/4

Auto Parts 8. Accessories ...........+ 'A

Banks. Savings & Loan ............ + 'A

Beverage Soft Drinks .............. + 'A

Brewing, Distilling ................. unch

Building ..........................+

Chemicals .................

Communication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified

CONTAINERS, ......

Drugs, AAedical Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ....................

Foods, Commodities.................unch

Food Markets & Vendors ...........+ %

Gold, Silver........................ + %

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ............ + 'A

House Furnishings ,........ + %

Insurance ....................... 'A

Investment Companies ..............+ 'A

Machine Tools & Accessories + 'a

Machinery ....................... + ?/,

Metal Fabricating .................. + %

Mining (non metallic) .............. + %

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ unch

Non-ferrous Metals................. + %

Office Equipment & Services + 'A

Paper, Pulp .........................+ %

Petroleum ........................+ %

+ %

+ % + 'A unch

unch + 'A

15'A

- %

- 1%

Off

41'A+i'A

34'A+ 'A

15'A.....

10%+ 'A 37'A+ 'A 51'A+2% 39'A- 'A

18 -I'A 3*% +2'A

n%- %

*2%+ 'A 71%+ % 35 + 'A

35%+ % 12%- 'A 2*'A 'A 22%+ % 7*'A+1% tO'A+ %

19 + % 23'A+1% 14% + % 50%-2% 33'A+ 'A 59 +2% 39 +1'A

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment.........+1

Real Estate........................ + %

Recreation, Leisure.................+ 'A

Restaurants ..................... + 'a

Retail Trade....................... + %

Rubber. Tires .. ........ ..........+ %

Shipping, .............. + 1/4

Shoes, Leather Pro

ucfs ........... + %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries + %

Steel, Iron ........................... + %

Textiles, Apparel .................unch

Tobacco .......................... 1%

Utilities Electric ..... unch

Utilities Gas......................+ %

29'a+ % 28%- 'A 41%+ %

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(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM ................. S129.902 4570 283'A

East Kodak.....

Gen AAotors.....

AmTT.............. *52,078

AAobil............. *40,159

Xerox Cp............*38,44)

Honeywell .......... *32,730

Occiden Pet *31,474 11877 27

Dow Ch............... *29,444 7424 39'A

Asarco Inc............ *29,5*0 14244 22

CaterpTr *29,351 5398 54%

Exxon............... *21,590 5485 51'A

Gen Elec.............. *27,4*4 5343 51

Schlumbrg ........... *25,421 x4327 *1%

Int Paper............. *25,35* 4391 59%

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

*44,047 8*19 *53,221 7379 72%

8314 42% 5737 *9'A 7770 49 4579 49

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(*i000) Sales(hds) Last

HouOilM........

Kewanee In.....

Falcon Sbd......

US Filter *4,333

Kaiser Ind......

Asamera O......

Geni Explor

Synfex Corp.....

Husky Oil Reserch Ctl

S1M93

3748

44%

$6,914

16)7

41%

$4,495

1060

43/%

$4,333

2889

$4,313

2614

16%

$3,626

3260

11%

$3,606

3037

$3,522

1842

18%

$2,852

1198

23'/a

$2,386

1164

RELOSBMINAR Jack and Anne Duffus of DufftB Realty Inc. hare receiUy participated in the REIX) Educatkmai uid Training ,smiTiar sponsored by^LO-Inter-aty Relocation Service in Charlotte.

The s%iinar, aimed at expanding proflciicy in helping relocation famUles, was conducted as a member service of RELO, not-fori>rofit real estate rterral m-ganlzation. Some 100 members from all parts of the nation attended the session MILLIONAIRE CLUB BUI McDonald of GreenvlUe has achieved membership in the MUlionaire Qub of the State Farm Insurance Companies, the firm announced.

State Farm said that McDonald, local agent fw the company, placed $1 million or more of life insurance in 1976 to eani the club recognition.

McDmald is a member of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

TRAINING PROGRAM

Cyrus B. FoUmer Jr. of GreenvUle was one of six representatives of Diversified Investment Planning Inc. of Rald^ selected to partic^ate in an oU and gas tax shdter training program.

Follmer maintains offices in GreenvUle.

CLUB 100

Plaques for qualifying in Coastal Plain Life Insurance Companys Club 100 were presented at a recait district meeting to J. W. WUliams, J. A. Nelsm, MUdred J. Stewart, N. E. Rogerson, Doris Carson, Sarah Dickinson, Wanda F. Hardee, Deborah Bryant and Frances Farmer, the conq>any announced.

Hicks S. Hardee, district manager, said that the occasion marked the seventh consecutive year that Wanda Hardee had been awarded a Qub 100 plaque.

At the same meeting, it was announced that J. W. Nelson, J. A. Ndson, Doris Carson, Sarah Dickinson, Wanda Hardee, A. G. Harris, N. E. Rogerson and J. W. WUliams had qualified for the companys annual cwiVMition to be held in April in Atlanta, Ga.

PRESENTED CHARTER

A. B. Whitley Jr., regional vice president of the National Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, presented Uie charter to a newly-formed chapter recently, Uie Coastal Carolina Qiapter of the P.D.C.A.

Stanley Wysokowski of GreenvUle was elected president of the local chapter.

P.D.C.A. is the oldest trade organization in America, it was noted, with over 200 years of service.

COURSE OFFERED The GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors, the first board in Eastern North Carolina to offer a Board of Realtors indoctrination course, announced that it wUl ^nsor the course again this year.

The course, required of aU aw>licants for membership as Realtors in the local Board of Realtors, covers the history, purpose, constitution and by-laws of the local, state and natiwial Association of Realtors; the code of ethics of the national association; the Multiple Listing Service and discussion of the license law of North Carolina.

The educational committee of the local board wUl serve as instructors.

EMERGENCY SERVICE

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County announced that it is now cooperating with over 500 other savings institutions across the country to help customers obtain cash in an emergency

The service, referred to as Prestige Emergency Cash, means that First Federal customers vriio have Prestige Cards may cash a check or make a withdrawal from their savings account at over 3,500 participating savings and loan offices, the firm r^rted.

A toU free number is avaUable for customers to caU when out of town to obtain the name of the nearest coopwating savings institution.

REALTORS INSTITUTE

Two GreenvUle residents were among 91 studaits who completed schooling at the 29th annual North CaroUna Realtors Institute in Chapel HUl.

Completing the course were Syd BaUey and MUie Berry.

Students completing the course who are Realtors, < are associated with a Realtor, are now entitled to use the designation, G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute).

CASH DIVIDENDS

Directors of Carolina Power and Li^t Co. declared regular quarterly dividKls on cmnmon, preferred and preference stock.

A quarterly dividoid of 43 caits per share was declared oa common stock, payable on May 2 to shareholders of record as of ^rU 8.

Dividends at the prescribed rates also were declared on preferred and preference sotck, payable July l to sharriiolders of record (HI June 15.

AGREEMENT SIGNED

Hardees Food Systems Inc. and Guardian Corp., both headquartered in Rocky Mount, announced the signing of an agreement which wUl aUow Guardian to buUd and operate Hardees restaurants in a M-county area of West Virginia, southeastern Ohio, and western Maryland.

The agreement calls for Guardian, which (grates a nursing facUity in FarmvUle, to buUd ten units over the next Uiree years and aUows for possU)le development of adjoining areas.

CREDITROSE

Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks rose 140,865,000 in the week aided March 2, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,416,608,000, according to figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Net loans adjusted, <h- total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuaticm reserves, increased $100,219,000, while total investments dnq^ $59,354,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Caitrfina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

HONORARY DEGREE An honorary Doctor of Science degree wiD be presoited to Dr. George H. Hitchings, former vice presidoit of research for Burroughs Wellcome Co., by the Univo^ity of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland.

Lord Todd, chancdlor of the University of Strathclyde and president of the Royal Society of Medicine, wiU confer the degree on April 15 during the universitys Commemoration Day cdebration.

(CoiUiimdoBpageB-W

Mutual Funds

GRAND OnSNING Garland F. Buck and Son Inc. will celebrate its grand opening at 410 Saint Andrews Street on Friday, March 25, acc(HTllng to DcHiald Buck, company vice president.

Buck invited the pt^iic to attend the grand opening at the new plumbing supply business.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Wtekl/ InvMting Compani** giving Pw higfi, iow and la*t prica* for tiM wtak with tha nat change from fh praviou* weak'* la*t prica. All quotationi. wppliad Py ttia National Aaaociatlon of Securitia* Daalart. inc., reflect nat auat value*, at vtiich acuritia* couhf have bean loM.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.29 5.23 S.2S+ .0)

Over The Gaunter

^Stwks

./frVha Aaaoclaiad Pra*a (Nation* from tha National A*ocl mvm of Sacurltia* Dealer* are repraian tlWva intardaalar price* a* of approx i matoly 3 p.m. daily. Price* do not inctud* retail mark up, mark-down or commi*-*1on.

Aarotron Inc American Purnltura Atl Pap*1 Btl.

Banker* Tru*t of S.C. Bataatt Furniture Eng.

Bi Lo Black Ind*.

Branch Corp Brannar ind*.

Burnup i, Sim*

BurrI* Ind*.

Cannon Mill*

Carmine Food* Carolina Ca*. in*. Car. P*L 9.IOPFO Caro. Sfaal Corp Caro. WKa. Flo.

CatD Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

CIiS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cofa Co Con*l. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.6 Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Intamat. Diamondhaad Corp Durham Life In*. Engraph Inc.

FNB of CatawtM Food Town FIdefify Corp Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Lit* In*. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig AAayart Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn Independance Ntl. Ban invt. Life *1 Trust ).B. Ivey Justin Ind*.

Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Laggett 8. Platt Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Atom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI

BM Asked

2% 3.

2'A 2>/5

1*% l%

17%

23%

17%

IV/t

AcomFd n Advanlnv n Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr AfutureFd n AllstataStk n Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds: Am Balanca Amcap Fund AmAAutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NawPersp Fd WashMutI inv Amor General: A(3anCap Sd AGenCap Gth AGan Income AGen Venture Equity Grth FundOf Am Provident Fd AmOrowth Fd Am InsBInd Amlnvestor n AmlnvlncFd AmNat Growth /Anchor Group:

14.50

10.17

7.37

12.97

9.25

0.59

lO.f)

9.03

5.04

14.44

KI.07

7.32

12.94

9.14

8.53

10.49

9.7*

4.97

14.44- 01 10.13+ .15 7.33+ .00 12.94- .01 9.23+ .12 0.M+ .00 10.7*+ .15 9.03+ .0* 5.02+ .09

0.07

5.41

9.0*

14.99

4.3*

4J7

14.45

13.97

14.20

7.11

0.03

5.54

9.81

14.(4

8.31

4.53

14.35

13.89

14.0*

7.04

(.05+ .0* 5.41+ .08 9.84+ .07 14.00+ .05 4.33+ .05 4.55+ .03 14.44+ .13 13.92+ .13 14.14+ .15 7.11+ .09

9.03

4.14

4.54 11.13 4.44 6M 3.98

5.54 4.95 5.47

12.j

2.(1

.99

4.11

4.54

10.99

4.52

4.53

3.92 5.44

4.92 5.43

12.34

2.70

9.03+ .03 4.13+ .05 4.54+ .03 11.04+ .10 4A2+ .11 440+ .12 3.92- .04 5.54+ .0* 4.94+ .03 5.44+ .01 12.34- .03 2J0+ .04

34% % 1% 14% 15% 4% 7%

3% 4..

1% 3'A

14.. 14%

1% 2% 4% 5>A

103..

34.. 36.. 1%

3% 4%

10'A 19'A 14% 15% 12% 12% 14% 17%

12%

4<A

10..

13%

S..

10%

19%

3% 2% 30 .

4.. 4>%

30.. 29..

5.. 5%

14.. 15. 19% 20%

3% 3%

34% 30% 12% 12% 10% 20.. 22% 23%

4'/

14%

3>/j

f/i

7'A

24%

25% 3 .

19%

12%

W/7

12*A

19%

12%

20%

li'/j

12%

24'A

Oaity Income

1.00

1.00..

Growth Fund

6.60

6.53

ASI-h

.09

Income

7.39

7.35

7.39+

.05

Spectrum

4.62

4.57

4.62+

.09

Fundm Invest

6.97

6.73

6.79+

.10

Washing Nat

10.14

10.05

10.13+

.17

Audax Fund

7.8S

7J1

7.82+

.07

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

7.H

7.92

7.96+

.07

Incm Fnd

4.96

4.94

4.96+

.02

Stock Fund

6.06

6.01

6.06+

.12

BLC GrowthFd

10.47

10.37

10.47+

.13

Babsonlncom n

1.78

1.78+

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

9.49

9.43

9.46+

.10

BeoconHlllMt n

8.52

8.52+

.02

Beaconlnv n

9.47

9.41

9.44+

.08

Berger Group;

100 Fund

7.25

7.17

.04

101 Fund

9.22

9.12

9.18+

.04

Borkshire Cap

7.97

7.92

7.93+

.07

Bondstock Cp

4.90

4.08

4.89+

.04

BostFound Fd

9.58

9.51

9J6+

.07

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.48

3.45

3.48+

.05

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

13.06

12.9

13.06+

.11

Canadian Fnd

7.60

7.49

7.57+ .08

DIvldand Shri

3.15

3.13

3.14+

.03

Monthly Incm

14.85

14.73

14.75

.08

Nation WideS

W.06

10.00

IO.M+

.08

NY Vontura

11.33

11.23

11.33+

.17

CG Fund

9.77

9.69

9.71+ .08

CG IncomeFd

8.49

8.23

8.49-

.04

CapltPresrv Fd

1.00

1.00...

CenturyShr Tr

10.75

10.69

10.73+

.13

Challenger Inv

10.30

10.19

K).+

.15

CharterFd Inc

14.13

13.97

14.05+

.20

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.36

6.32

6.36+

.10

Frontier Cap

3.49

3.45

3.47

.01

Sharahold

7.49

7.45

7.47+

.06

Special

5.28

5.22

5.25+

.06

Chaapsldt Dollr

11.72

11.59

11.72+

.30

Chemical Fund

7.40

7.35

7.37+

.08

CNAMgemt FdS:

Liberty Fund

4.53

4.49

4.53+

.07

Mai^ttan Fd

2.59

2.57

2.58+

.03

Schuster Fd

7.51

7.46

7.46+ .84

Colonial:

Convertible

9.01

8.96

9.00+

.08

Fund

9.59

9.52

9.56+

.11

Grwth Shr

4.85

4.77

4,77...

Income

8.72

8.70

8.72+

.03

11%

11'A

23%

11%

(CoatiauedoapageB-W

Occidential Life Ins PCA Intl. Inc PRF Corp.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid-Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod RivalMfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Aterchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Super Dollar Stores Telerenf Leasing Textile* Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Triangle Brick Trion Inc,

Unifi Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

I5'A

S..

14%

11%

r/7

w/7

American Stock Exchange

11%

8'A

W/7

10'A

l*'A

12%

13%

34'/

I8'A

17'/

10%

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

hds High Low Last Chg. 338 1% V'A% )%.....

13%

3S%

1*'A

I*'/

4'/

12%

17..

17%

4A 4%

* *%

5% 4A

IS. I4'-b

23'/ 24'/ 20 .

13%

S'/

S>/7

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New 1977 highs New 1977 lows

This Prev. Yeer Years weekweekago ago

1147 904 721 715

*74 (9* 1115 1047

2*4 297 227 227

2)07 2097 20*3 1989

243 123 1*3 59*

AegisCp

AllegAir

AlldArt

AltecCp

AmSciE

ArmlnCp

Asamera

AtlasCM

AtlasCp wt

AustralO

AutmRsd

Banister

Betlind

BergenB

BcverlyE

BowVall

BradfdN

BratcanA

CK Pet

CdnExp

Carnat

CerM pf

Chambo

CircleK

Coachm

Coleman

ConsOG

CookInd

Cornelius

CrutcR

Oamton

Datapd

OomePt

Dynlctn

Dyn/Am

DynellEI

EOG Inc

EarthRes

Falcons

FedRes

227 5%

198 I'A

(8 1

04e 2*1 12%

.12 l *>A

.30 3240 12 08e 505 4'A

52 373

5 5'A.....

1'A 1'A.....

% 15 1*.....

10% 12% + !% 5%- % 11%+ %

.40 2*0 08a 1(5

137 .10 135 .30 525 1 230 20e 247 05e 29

1.(0 309 2.25

I7'A

11%

18%

11%

33%

73'A

10%

15%

11%

5'A

17%

11%

31%

53 23'A (44 3%

70 2 .25 2*3 *8 *70

l*'A

18'A

11%

15'A

11%

12%

11%

39%

22%

3'A

11%

14%

17A

10%

20e 422 .48 45

.3* 404 272 403 477 .0* 3*9 34)

120 7%

25c 8 1*%

1 543 18% 1 1080 43'A 917 5%

9'A.....

1*% 'A

4A.....

lt%- % 5%- 'A S'A+ % 2%+ % 17% % *'A+ % 11%+ 'A 32 1% 4 'A 72%- % 22% %

3%.....

11%+ % 15%+ % I7%+ % 11%+ %

11'A

11%

10%

37'A

4'A

14%

18'A

40'A

11%+ 'A 12%+ % 7%- % 10%- % 39'A + 1%

5 + 'A

5'A.....

7%+1'A

14%.....

18% + % 43%+ 2% 5%+ %

18*

Weakly Number of Traded issues

N.Y Stocks 3107

N.Y. Bonds 1577

American Stocks 1)40

American Bonds 13*

WEEKLY AMERIC/AN STOCK SALES

Total for week ........... 13,330,000

Week ago.......................13.470,000

Year ago....................... 14,442.410

Jan 1 to date ................. 158.590,000

1974 to date ....................304,202,725

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week..................U.410J)00

Week ago .......................*4.570,000

Year ago.......................*5,343.000

NY Slocks......

NY Bonds.......

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .

WEEKLY SALES

ThUWaek This Week A Year Ago

..........105.910,000 IO*,934,9SO

*91,300,000 *9.*04,000 13,330,000 I4.442.4I0 *5.410,000 *5,343,000 4.200,000 4,275,000

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Close 131.40 112.94 14.40 14.02

52.44 52.03

11.75 11.45

102.17 101.42

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils ' 40 Financil 500 Stocks

113.37

14.40

52.44

11.48

101.84

Chg. + 1.41 +0.39 +0.24 +0.07 + 1,21

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices tor the week ended 00,

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Lpw CIom Chg. 958.34 9*8.00 958.34 9).02 +13.30 225.34.231.35 225.3* 231.35 +4.87 104.54 107.52 )0*.44 107.52 + 0J3 311.84 314.98 311.84 314.80 + 5.23 BONO AVERAGES 90.90 91.10 90.90 91.09 +0.28 M.IO 9*.52 9*. to 94.55 +0 *3 85.70 85.73 *5.42 85.42 -0.08 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 417.22 434.34 417.22 435.79 +17 *5

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stfcs

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

Filmwy

.05r

999

11%

11%- %

FtyOlaO

662

24%

23*/%

24 %

FrontAIr

.19t

6/%

6/6

6*A %

GRICp

115

3 .....

GiantYei

241

7/%

7%+ %

Gladding

148

3/?

3A- /to

Coldfield

849

1 + A

Goodrich wt

421

7%+ %

GtSasinP

2068

6%.....

CtLkCh

.28

325

37%

37 + %

HartzM

162 13/% Q/%</*%

12%+ A

HollyCp

262

6V%

5%- %

HouOHM

.80

3748

43%

44%3%

HuskyO

.80

1198

24%

23*A

23%- %

impOHA

.86

889

21%

30/%

21 + %

Incotrm

13%

13%- %

InstrSys

843

%-l 16

IntBnknt

571

Kaisrind

.26

3614

16%

16A

16%+ %

Kewanee

.72

1627

43/%

41%

41%-!/*

KnIckTXOY /%?% V%%a

WA + VA

LTVCorp wt

495

5 16

'/6-1 16

LafyRad

.26

129

8/%

7%+ A

LaeEntr

.60

398

24%

23%

24/%+ *A

LoewThe wt

491

$^A

% %

Marlndq

162 1 116

1 .....

McCuK)

860

3/*+ %

Megoint

.20

249

12%

IVA

12 - %

MillarWo

.60

^845

26%

23/to

26%+3

MitchlE

.12

355

44%

41%

42 - %

Molycrp wt

233

30%

30%1A

NKInney

258

2/%

2/to /6

NtPatant

894

12.%

11%

H%- %

NProc

63e

151

10/*

9% %

Nolex

108

4/6+ A

NorCdnO

816

6/*

7%+ %

OzarkA

lOe

123

"'4'/%

4%+ %

PF Ind

121

l% %

PECp

.40t

194

Partee

171

Ptantm

.08

712

13'/%

n%1%

PrenHa

18>

23%

22%+ %

Prasley

330

189%

10A

10%+ A

RelGrp wt

469

1%+ %

ReschCtI

.08

1164

21/%

19/%

21 +1%

Resrts A

769

lO'Xi

9%+ %

RIsdon

.40

213

14%

16 + %

Robntch

143

14%

14 .....

RyanH

.50

239

I8A

17'A

18A+ %

SecMtgIn

136

2%.....

ShenanO

353

26%

25/to-lA

Solitron

168

TA- %

Syntax

.50

1842

19%

18%

18%-=^

SystEng

225

6 A

Tenneco wt

6/to

6%+ %

TerraC

.80

233

12%

\VA

I2A %

Tex^ar

.07e

1213

7%- %

UVind yt

785

5/4

6 + A

UnAsbst

l% %

UnBrand wt

210 ;

%-M6

USFiltr

.28

3889

15%

14%

15 + %

UnlvRs

.30e

182

15%

14%

15A A

Vernltron

1571

7%.....

WarnC pf

.05

5%- %

_ 4 STEEL !

UPHOLSTEAD |

STENO CHAIfi

$3950

Sine* mi' 32aEvans St. PlwnB 750-114<

EINTERSTATE SEOURmES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES

Graonville account executives

James W, Black 308 Evans St.

John R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834

William D. Stanley Jr. (919) 752-3152

Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and man^r

CAU 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET

INFORMATION

8-" * N- *' Mourn . Stotesville WitaiR^toh

(CoutbmdtrompagB-10)

CHARGE PROGRAM The Bank of North Carolina N.A. announced that it is now offering a chai^ card program designed for persons with an above average income who do substantial business and personal traveling and entertaining.

The American Express G<rfd Bank Card, BNC said, provides the full range of international charge privileges of the American Express Card, plus the security of a cadi reserve of at least $2,000 issued by the bank.

SALES IMPROVED Du Pmit announced in its annual report that on a cwisolidated bads, corporate sales totaled $8,361 million, an increase of 16 per cit over the previous year.

Net income of $459 million, equivalent to $9.30 per share, was 69 per cent above the "very depressed level of the previous year, the report indicated.

The inqiroveroent, it was pointed out, is attributable to a ten per cent Increase in physical volume of shipments.

Mutual Funds

(QxtuuedtnmpageB-lO)

I CotumbGrth n I ComwthTr A*B ComwtttjTrC Composir* BtiS CompMit* Fd ConcordFd n I CONSOLIOAT ConstallnGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In OavidpeFund n daVeglitMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Director* Cap DodpCox Bal DodpCxStk n Drexat Burntim Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverape Liquid Assets Special Incom TaxExempt Third Century EapleGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdIeSplGth n EdsonGId n Egret Fund EHun Trusts Fairfield Fund FarmBur 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 Salem

14.W

1.01

1.S0

0.07

7.47

12.24

10.12

S.t

.4S

11.73

7.42

31.23

f.44

4J1

15.14 1.02 1.52

9.04

7.73 12.31

10.25

5.74 4.54 11J0

7.49 31.30

12.29

11.34

9.44 4B3 4P9

22.39

14.34 9.9B

11.93

5.44

15.54 10.01

7.14 15J1 12.95 W.09

0.50 0.40 0.40

4.12

4.04 9.23

14.55

9.12 W.89

14.41 9.70 0.39

9.03

19.25 10J0 12.91

0.00 0.54

11.01 1.00 9.54 15.44 23.34 23.10

10.42 10.41

15.054- .10 1.02-1- .03 1.51-f^ .02 9.04-f .13 7 73+ .15 13.31-1- .04 10.25-1- .13 5.73-1- .10 4.53-1- .00 11.74-f .14 7.44-1- .04 31.30-1- .37

13.17 12.39-1- .14 11.20 11.33-1- .11

9.45.....

4J3-I- .03 4B7-I- 05 23.30 23.30-f 04 U.17 14.19-1- .00 9J3 9.03-f 07

11J3

5.43 15.42 NP1

7.14 15.47 U.07 10.07

0.45

0.34

0.44

4.10

5.97

9.15 14.37 9.05 10.79 14.39 9.49 0.23

0.90

19.00

10.02

12.91

0.79

0.43

10J3

1.00

9.44 15.50

14.10

11.12

4.90

14.02

11.04

4.04

11.91-f .15 5.4S-I- .04 15J2-I- .22

10BI.....

7.14-1- .01 .04

12J7-1- .05

10.07-f .11

0.50-f .11 0.44<1- .14 0.44-1- 03 4.12-f .03 4.03-f .M 9.22-I- .14 14.55-f .22 9.05-f .05

10.07-1- .10 14.41-1- .19 9.49-1- .04 0.27-1- .03

0.90-1- .04

19.17-1- .13 10.13-1- .13 12.91+ .01

0.00+ .01 0.51+ .14 11.00+ .24

I.OO.....

9.55+ .13 15.44+ .20 23.34+ .31

10.41.....

14.14+ .22 11.12+ .09 4.90+ .09

Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NcuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newtonlnvst Fd NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuweenFd Omega Fund OneWllliam n Qiwenheimer ?d: Ogpanhm Fd OpplncBoe Many Br Tax Free Bd AIM Time OverCount Sec Poramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PinStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree

9.59

4.45

4.19

5.42

7.44 5.50 0.33

17.12

0.73

14.02

13.44

14.73

10.42

9.42 0.31

11.04 11.50 10.11 14.27

9.45

14.04 9.4 1S.33

13.00

4.32

0.70

1.00

10.39

9.34

7.23 12.35

0.70

4.00 0.14 3.70

, 7.11 0.14 9.54

12.91

0.21

3.47

9.24 11.24

14.05

15.34 11.53 11.10

7.93

9.51

4.44 4.17

5.57

7.54

5.44 0.30

9.54+ 4.45+ 4.19+ 5.57 + 7.44+ 5.50+ 0.31 +

14.03 17.12 + 0.41 0.73+ 13.99 14.02 + 13.29 13.30 +

14.44 14.71 + 30.21 30.30 + 9 JO 9.41 + 0.25 0.X+

11.00 11.00+

11.39 11.39+ 10.05 10 05+ 1413 14.27 +

9.39 9.42+

14.03 US4 + 9.54 -9.59

10.19 10.33-1 13.49 13.74+

4.30

0.44

1.00

4 31 + 0.70+ 1 00

7.19 7.19 +

12.27 12.35 +

0.74

5.97

0.07

3.49 7.04 0.09

9.49

0.77+

5.97+

0.14+

3.49+

7.09+

0.15+

9.54+

12.74 12.91 + 0.17 0.19+

3.45

9.22

3.47+

9.24+

Thrift Trust

10.54

.0.54+

.03

ProFund n

5.98

5.92

5.98+

.09

Trend

21.40

21.34

21.54+

.44

Provider Grth

7.79

7.74

7.77 +

.10

Financial Prog:

Pru SIP

9.43

9.52

9.42 +

.15

DynamFd n

4.77

4.75

4.74+

.02

Putnam Funds:

IndustFd n

4.37

4.34

4.37 +

.04

Convert

11 95

11.80

11.91 +

.21

IncomeFd n

7.88

7.84

7.18 +

.03

Equif

9.80

9.73

9.75+

.10

Fst Investors:

George

13.80

13.49

13.77 +

Discovery

5.52

5.35

5.35-

.18

Growth

10.41

10.34

10.40 +

.14

FundGrowfh

4.48

4.44

4.44+

.05

Income

8.05

8.04

8,05+

.02

Income

8.44

8.43

8.45+

.02

Invest

7.48

7.39

7.48+

.13

Stock Fund

8.44

8.41

8.41 +

.03

TaxExempt

23.84

33.83

23.84..

FstMultAm n

8.25

8.19

8.23+

.04

Vista

10.03

9.94

10.00+

.13

FstMultDly

10.00

10.00.

Voyage

11.89

11.74

11.82+

.13

FortyFourWII n

14.22

14.00

14.00+ .09

RainbowFd n

1,91

1.84

1,89-

.03

Found Growth

3.94

3.91

3.95+

.04

ReserveFd n

1.00

100

Founders Group:

Revere Fund

5,55

5.48

5.55+

Growth

4.49

4.44

4.49+

SafecoEquit Fd

9.04

8.97

9.02+

.10

Income

12.55

12.38

12.38-

.13

Safeco Growth

8.94

8.84

8.84+

.02

Mutual

9.20

9.18

9.18+

.10

Scudder Funds:

Special

8.77

8.70

8.74+

.08

Income n

14.74

14.70

14.72+

.04

Franklin Group;

Intt Fund

13.88

12,75

12.88 +

,14

DNTC

4.72

4.48

4.48+

.03

MMunlBd

10.25

10.23

10.23 +

Growth

5.41

5.24

5.35+

.03

Spenial n

23.24

23.14

23.15+

.15

Utilities

4.42

4.58

4.41 +

.04

CommonSt n

9.7

9.42

9.44+

.09

Income Stk

1.78

174

1.78+ .02

AAanageRes n

10.03

USGbvt Sec

9.75

9.72

9.75+

.03

Security Funds:

Resrch Capit

2.49

2.51

2.48+

.11

Equity

3.94

3.93

3.94+

.03

Rasrch E<B<ty

3.29

3.24

3.28+ .03

Invest

7.43

7.39

7.43+

.04

FranklnLf Eqty

8.44

8.37

8.37+

.03

Ultra

9.74

9.48

9.70-

.09

FdForMutD n

8.20

8.08

8.15+

.14

Sentinel Group:

Fundpack

8.44

8.40

8.41 +

.05

Apex Fund

3.59

3.54

3.54+

.04

Fond Inc Grp:

Balanced Fd

7.97

7.93

7.94+

.05

Commarce Fd

8.74

8J9

8.70+

.02

Common Stk

12.37

17.29

12.35+

.12

Impact Fond

8.40

8.23

8.40+ .19

Sentinel Growth

8.22

8.17

8.21 +

.13

Indust Trend

10.80

10.49

10.74+

.14

Sentry Fond

12.14

12.01

12.13 +

.21

Pilot Fund

8.32

8.18

8.31 +

.17

Shareholders Gp:

GonEIS&SPr Fd

14.40

24 J7

24.54+

.44

Comstock Fd

5.85

5.83

5.85+

.04

GenSecurit n

9.50

9.30

9.47+ .23

Enterprise Fd

5.37

5.34

5.34+

.04

GrowthInd n

17.44

17.42

17,44+ .34

Fletcher Fd

5.31

5.28

5.29 +

.03

Hamilton:

Harbor Fund

8.58

8.52

8.58+

.08

Fund HDA

4.31

4.28

4.29+

.04

Legal List

4.44

4.40

4.43+

.04

Growth Fund

4.82

4.77

4.81 +

.10

Paca Fond

10.38

10.27

10.27-

.08

Income

7.80

7.77

7.79+

.04

Shearson Funds:

HartwellGrth n

ii.no

10.88

11.09+

.23

Appreciation

14.88

14.82

14.85+

HartwllLever n

7.38

7.31

7.35+

.12

Income

18.79

18.71

18.74 +

.07

Heritage Fund

1.33

1.31

1.32+

.02

Invest

10.28

10.18

10.25+

Holding Trust

1.00

1.00...

SierraGth n

8.90

8.83

8.90+

.14

HoroceMann Fd

15.42

15.24

15.34 +

.22

ShrmnDean n

19.24

18.88

19.24-

.14

ISI Group:

Sigma Funds;

Groyvth

474

4.44

4.73+

.05

Capital

8.44

8.40

8.44+

.13

Income

3.52

3.44

3.52-

.02

Invest

10.45

10.40

10.41 +

.04

Trust Shares

10.50

10.34

10.48+

.13

Trust Sh

8.79

8.74

8.74.

Trust Units

2.83

2.79

2.82+

.03

Venture Shr

10.40

10.x

10.40 +

Imperial CapFd

8.27

8.22

8.24+

.09

SmthBsrEiit n

10.02

9.95

10,01 +

Imperial Grth

7.25

7.19

7.22+

.04

SmthBart&G n

12.47

13.41

12.43+

.04

Industry Fund

3.05

3.00

3.04+

.04

SoGen Int

10.94

10.90

10.94 +

.09

Inf Investors InvestGull n

8.74

8.25

8.74+

.33

Southwstn Inv

8.05

7.98

8.05+

.13

8.84

8.73

8.81 +

.22

Southwnlnv Gth

4.84

4.83

4.83+

.03

Invest Indicator

1.53

1.52

1.53+

.02

Sovereign Inv

12.13

13.08

12.11 +

.08

InvastTr Bos

10.28

10.21

10.24+

.12

SpectraFd n

4.47

4.59

4.44+

.09

Inv Counsel:

Stale BondGr:

^ Capamerica

8.95

8.84

8.92+ .04

Common Fd

4.38

4.32

4.37+

.08

Copitgshrs

4.11

4.08

4.104 .03

Diversified F

5.01

4.94

Investors Group:

Progress Fd

3.91

3.84

3.90+

.04

IDS Bond

5.90,

' 5.88

5.90+

.02

StatFarmGth

4...3

5.97

5.97...

IDS Growth

5.35^

5.32

5.34+

.03

StatFarmBal

9.58

9.55

9.55+

.03

IDS NewDIm

4.48

4.43

4.47+

.08

StateSt Inv

43.04

42.47

43.02 +

.80

Mutual Inc

9.22

9.17

9.21 +

.08

Steadman Funds:

Progressive

3.07

3.04

3.05+

.03

Amerind n

2.27

2.24

2.27+

.01

TaxExempt

4.93

4.92

AssoFTrust n

1.10

1.08

1.08-

.02

Stock

19.04

18.91

18.98+

.22

Invest n

1.41

1.41 +

.01

Selective

9.45

9.43

9.45+

.03

Oceanogra n

4.18

4.14

Variable Pay

4.42

4.45+

.04

Stein Roe Fits:

Invest Research

5.09

5.04

5.04+

.03

Balance n

17.83

17.74

17.83+

.21

istelFund Inc

19 J7

19.34

19.47+

.45

CapOp n

8.48

8.54

8.48+

.17

IvyFond n

4.18

4.14

4.17+

.06

Stock n

12.50

12.41

12M+

.19

JP GrowthFd

10.74

10.44

10.44+

.14

Surveyor Fd

8.81

8.73

8.81 +

.11

JanusFund n

17.44

17.48

17.48+

.05

TempGth Can

12.17

12.09

12.17+

.13

John Hancock;

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00. .

Balance

9.04

9.03

9.04+

.04

Transam '/t.HA

tS.'A 1k.'/a.+

Bond

19.41

19.29

19.30-

.07

Transam Invest

9.34

9.13

9.34+

.04

Growth

5.81

5.75

5.79+

.10

Travelers EqFd

10.23

10.09

10.23+

.20

JohnstnMut n

19.93

19.75

19.90+

.24

TudorHedge n

13.74

13.40

13.49+

.21

Kemper Funds:

20thCent Grth

4.09

4.04

4.04+

.01

Income

.79

10.79

10.79+

.03

20thCent Inc

5.74

5.70

5.74+

.07

MoneyMkt

1.00

USAACapGth n

7.73

7.47

7.70+

.08

AAunicpBnd

10.40

10.58

10.40+

.02

USAA tncFd

11.79

11.78

11.78+

.03

GrowthFd

7.13

7.05

7.11+ .07

USGovt Secur

9.79

9.74

9.74-

.03

TotRetum

9.93

9.88

9.92+

.04

Unit Mutual

8.44

8.37

8.40+

.04

SummitFd

10.37

10.29

10.34+ .10

Unifund unavaii

Technology

7.35

7.24

7.35+

.15

Union Svc Grp;

12.02+

.17

Keystone Funds:

BroadSt Inv

12.04

11.94

Apollo Fund

3.9*

3.95

3.97+

.03

Nat Invest

4.31

4.25

4.X+

,10

InvestBd B1

17 J9

17.84

17.89+ .04

Union Capitol

10.97

10.91

10.97+

.14

MedGBd B2

19.77

19.71

19.77+

.04

Unioninc Fd

12.75

12.49

12.75+

.10

DiscBd B4

8.38

8.34

8.38 +

.03

Unitod Funds:

.04

IncomFd K1

7.74

7.48

7.74+ .08

Accumultiv

4.34

4.32

4.35+

GrowthFd K2

5.11

5.04

5.+ .07

Bond

7.34

7.32

7.34+

.03

HIGrCom SI

18.04

17.94

18.02+ .24

Cant Growth

9,07

8.98

9.04 +

.15

IncomStk S2

9.57

9.49

9J7+ ,13

Cent Income

9.43

9.39

9.42+

.07

Growth S-3

7.48

7.58

7.48+..M

Income

10.21

10.14

10.19+

.08

In Hurry To Tap Natural Gas Fields

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March , 19W-B-11

Strother Named Manager

EDEN Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Greenville plant manager Jan S. He is a graduate ol^Unlver-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus says he is in a hurry to get untapped natural gas fields into producti(i to avoid a repetition of this winters critical shortage.

"Were going to establish a timetable for these people, he declared in an interview Friday.

The secretary said he will make almost immediate use of results of an investigation getting underway shortly into whether oil companies have withheld natural gas reserves in the Gulf of Mexico.

As a fiveto seven-member team completes work on each offshore natural gas field, Andrus said, he will demand a "rolling r^rt wi which he can take immediate action, including ordering gas into pro-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

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 included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

11.17 11.21+ .09

13.91 14.05+ .22 15.22 15.34+ .12 11.44 11.53+ .11 11.10 11.17+ .14 7.87 7.91+ .04

10.33 10.15 10.30+ .14

10.04 10.01 10.04+ .03

11.0* 10.95 11.07+ .14

4.99 4.91 4.99+ .12

10.18 10.15 10.15- .02

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet,

Oak Ind

20</7

32.3

Oakind 1.7Spl

f 44

+ 10%

31.8

Webb OelE

io'/s

22.7

World Airw

20.0

Gleasn Wks

13'-S

+ 2'/4

19.4

Basic Inc

18%

+ 3

19.2

Asarco Inc

18.9

CabotCab F

3>^

18.2

SwsFor Ind

17.4

GrtLkDred

x'/y

+ 4%

14.7

Lennar Cp

14.7

Gamb Skog

27%

15.9

MacDonal

15.4

Basic Inc pf

41Vi

S>/2

15.3

Arlen RIty

14.3

Varo Inc

8'/,

13.3

BallyMfg

13.1

AmShlpb

I5>A

13.0

Watkins Jhn

22%

13.0

ElMemAAg

12.9

HelenCurt A

S'/2

12.8

White AAotor

12.7

GaPacif

35%

12.4

Amrep Corp

2'A

'/4

12.5

Huyck Cp

14%

12.5

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet.

AAonroe Eq

1'/,

Off

13.0

Atico Mtg

Off

10.5

Text! Ind

4'A

'/,

Off

10.5

Emp 4.7Spt

S'/,

Off

10,2

FstPa Mtg

2'/4

'/4

Off

10.0

USRIty Inv

3'/,

Off

9.7

Bk /Month

23%

Off

9.4

Richmnd Cp

20%

2'A

Off

9.3

Natomas

Off

8.4

ComwO ptA

12%

1'A

Off

8.3

ContCp pfB

Off

8.3

Alberto Cul

Off

8.2

Deltona Cp

4</4

Off

8.1

WestPtPep

34'/4

Off

8.1

SuaveShoe

Off

7.9

DonLuf Jen

'/4

Off

7.7

Scott Paper

V/3

Off

7.7

Intersf Unit

4'/S

'/,

Off

7.5

Jantzen Inc

IS-K

I'/4

Off

7.4

Levitz Frnit

Off

7.3

Ponderosa

'/,

Off

7.0

DiGior pfA

13'/,

Off

4.9

Fisher Fds

11%

Off

4.9

JohnsonE F

10'/4

Off

4.8

Olctphone

I2'/Ii

Off

4.7

Marathn Mf

12'A

Off

4.7

Pargas inc

17%

l'/4

Off

4.7

Science

5.58

5.55

5,54+

.07

Vanguard

5.15

S.lt

5.13+

.04

UnitSvcsFd n

1.48

1.55

1.48 +

.06

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.92

4.87

4.92+

.14

Income

5.x

5.17

5.19 +

.03

Levrged Grth

9.39

9.31

9.X +

.22

SpecI Sit

4.x

4.13

4.14+

.03

Vance Sanders:

Income

13.41

13.57

13,40 +

.03

Invest

7.18

7.13

7.18 +

.09

Common

4.32

4.27

4.32 +

.10

Special

8.09

7.95

8.07 +

.14

Vanderbilt bgrth

3.89

3.85

3.87 +

.03

Vanderbit Incm

3 87

3.85

3.84 +

.02

Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd

18.52

18.47

18.47-

.02

Fst Index

14.13

14.03

14.09+

.17

Ivesf Fund

7.44

7.59

7A3+

.09

AAorgan Fund

11.19

H.09

11.17+

Trustees Eq

9.19

9.12

9.14+

.11

Wellesley Inc

12J4

12.18

12.24+

.09

Wellington Fd

9.x

9.84

9.X+

.09

Westmin Bd

9.44

9.44+

.03

Windsor Fund

10.40

10,31

10.40+

.12

Varied Indust

3.54

3.48

3.52 +

.07

WallSf Growth

4.33

4.29

4.29...

WeingrtnEq n

10.99

10.x

10.95+

.14

Westfield Grwth

7.25

7.x

7.24 +

.08

Wisconsin incm

5.x

5.35

5.37-

.14

nNo load fund.

duction if necessary.

"We will start implementing those solutkms while they (the investigators) go on to the next field, Andrus said, "instead of sitting and waiting for 90 days and getting a bound volume which no one will read."

While Andrus was interviewed in his ^acious offices, a fire burned quietly in Uie fireplace. Although the outside

temperature was in the 60s, he said the fire was needed to help heat the Interior building, a drafty structure built during the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Andrus said if he orders a natural gas field into produc-ti(Mi over the objections of produce's, "they always have recourse to the courts.

announced that Joseph M. (Mike) Strother has been promoted to plant manager of the Karastan Worsted Plant in Greenville.

Strother succeeds current

Domestic airline fuel cwi-sumption will jump from 8.9 billion galltms in 1976 to 15.6 billion in 1988, according to a recent report by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Vincent who has been promoted to manager of the Laurelcrest Yam Mill at Laurel Hill.

Both promirtions are effective immediately, Fieldcrest r^rted.

brother joined Fieldcrest in 1969 as a staff assistant at the Karastan Rug Mill here. He later transferred to Greoiville and worked as a staff assistant and general foreman and mi special assignments at the Karastan Spinning plant before transferring to Laurel Hill in March of 1973.

sity of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration.

Vincmit, a native of Pitt County, joined the company in Greenville in 1965 at the old Dickinson Avenue location and served in a number of siqiervisory positions.

He served for three years as plant manager of the Karastan %)inning Mill befme being named manager of the Worsted Plant in August of 1976. .

Vincent attended East Carolina University, studying business administration.

Income Tax Preparation

By experienced professional preparer;

Home visits available on request.

Call Buchanan 752-2556 Fees gladly quoted

ELECTRICITY MAKES IT GO Transporta-tkxn Secretary Brock Adams arrives in an experimental diectric vehicle <m Capit<ri Hill vliere he testified before the Senate Commerce Ctun-

mittee Frklsy. He told ttie panel ttuS the Carter administration proposes ti^iter dl tanker safety reguIatkMtt. (APWrq;ihoto)

Cuban Resort Planned

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cyrus Eatmi Jr. has confirmed that he is negotiating to build and (^rate a $200 million tourist resort on Cubas northeast coast.

Eaton, son of industrialist Cyrus Eaton Sr., returned recently from a visit to Cuba. He said Friday that a decision on whether to proceed with the 3,000-room resort probably will bie made this summer.

He noted American travel restrictions to Cuba were lifted

Friday, and he said the island has a shortage of hotel space.

Eaton said the resort would be owned and operated jointly by his firm. Tower International Inc., and the Cuban government.

Tower is a division of Clayton International Industries Ltd. of Toronto, Canada, which Eaton owns. He said all business dealings with Cuba were being handled through Canada.

The U.S. government stUl prohibits trade with Cuba.

The coast of North Carolina was first expl(Hd by the Fraich under Verrazano in 1524.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) -

The following list

KeystOTC Fd

8Va

25.9

shows the Over

the Counter

Harlyn Prod

25.0

stocks and warrants that have gone up

Kiddie Prod

25.0

the most and down the most based on

Raypakinc

25.0

percent of change regardless of volume

Tia Maria

25.0

No securities trading below *2 are incl

uded. Net and percentage changes are the

r>r>WMS

difference between last week's closing

Namfk LAKt

Cha

Prt.

price and this week's closing price.

OrmontDrug

10V4

4^/2

Off

30.5

UTL

Off

25.0

name Last

Chg

Pet.

Advent Corh

V/2

Off

24.0

1 Eldorado GenI

+ 1

1M.0

EnrgyMinerls

4V4

Off

20.9

2 Gen Dat/Kom

+ 2%

71.9

RipteyCo

v/2

Off

20.0

3 Int Video

3'A

+ I'A

44.7

Seeburglnd

Off

19.4

4 AmmesfGrp

4'A

+ 1%

47.8

RomAmPhar

S'/3

Off

19.0

5 Biospherics

4'A

+ 2

47.1

VanDykResr

'/i

Off

18.2

4 KIngInt Corp

+ 1%

45.0

SchaakElec

3/^

Off

17.6

7 ParksHG

+ 2%

44.0

RalnlerCos

V/B

Off

16.7

8 RockyMtNG

+ 1%

43.8

SummitProp

Off

16.7

9 Amico Inc

4'/S

+ l'/4

43.5

SCI Systems

U*/3

Off

16.5

10 CrowleysFd

+ I'A

42.9

Pioneer Wstn

1V*i

Off

16.2

n Dionics Inc

2'/,

+ %

42.9

ChiBrdglron

46'/2

a/2

Off

15.5

12 BkComwOet

+ '/,

33.3

RagenPrecsn

Off

15.4

13 RepVanLine

+ '/,

33.3

US EnrgyCp

Off

15.4

14 Dianrandhd Cp

4'A

+ 1

X.8

Bross Util

'/j

Off

14.3

15 Pentairind

12%

+ 3

X.8

WyomingNt wf

Off

13.6

14 TeleCommn

+ 1

29.4

PearsaliChm

3V4

Off

13.3

17 NuclearSvcs

+ I'/S

29.0

RadiatnTech

3'/4

Off

13.3

18 DoeSpun

2'A

+ '/,

X.4

TaylorRental

V/7

Off

13.3

19 Delhi IntOil

7'/i

+ 1'/,

24.7

Newport Ph

4'/b

Off

13.2

X OiglLog Sys

+ '/,

24.7

PacPreastLn

ll'/i

Off

13.2

21 WiscReal Est

+ /I

26.7

WinstnNet

3^/7

Off

12.5

22 IndustNucleo

+ %

26.1

FBTruckLn

7V4

Off

12.1

If aU thats stajiding between y(m and a newhome is financing, well show you the wa^

We have money to lend for buying a home, building a home, or improving a home. Conventional, FHA and VA financing are all available. So if all thats standing between you and a new home , is the financing, come see us. Well show yon the way.

5 SHIRTS 1.AUNDERED

forM.75

Offer Good Thru Thurs. Mar. 24,1977

CLEANIN

Uiivifsity Opea Moa, thn Fri. Mr. Ciaan Opea Moi. thri Sat.

OFF

byoh notice I

ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

MINO YOUR OLDHANOKRS

I Good Mon.e Tues., Wtd. A Ttmr..

Mr. Clean Vi

~ DRIVE IN ' ~

OFF CLEANERS QFF

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Vi University Vi

ONE HOUR

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 4th & Greene St

LoPrCotn S4 Polaris Lexington Grp; Carp Leaders Lexingtn Grtfi Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns inv Lincoln Natl: SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Saylo*; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett. Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income . AAunicipel USGovt Sec Massachusett Co; Freadom Fd indapend Fd AAass Fd Man Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MatbersFnd n ML Cop ML RdyAs Mid Amor MoneyMkiMgIn MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Bonafit MIF Fund MIF Growth MutvaM Omaha: America Growth Income AAutualShrs n NEA Mutual , Notllndustn

3.27

I4J3

10.73 15.31

7.01

7.11

13.74

10.34

13.00

0.34

11.30

3.52

10J2

9.3w

10.09

9.14

0.14

7.25

10.73

10.03 IJ5

14A4

12.04

13.20 I5A5 13.37

13.21

1.1B

9.30

14.14

9.12 0.73 3J7

11.75 4.04 9.44

20 J3 1.24 10.92

3A5

3.24

3M+ .01 3J4+ .02

MJ3 14J1+ .17 0J3 IJ3+ .00 lOJ WJ4- .17

15.04 15.14+ .20 4.94 4.94- .04

7.07 7.11+ .05

12A5 12.71+ .M)

10.M 10.32+ .24 12.90 13.00+ .M

0.27 8J4+ .13

11.34 11.30+ .04 3.49 3.52+ .04

10.57 10.59+ .07 9. 9.30- .03

10.00 10.09+ .01

9.04 9J4+ .01

0.12 0.14+ .04

7.19 7.24+ .09

I0J3 WJ3.....

10.74

8.47

I4J0

11.94

12.90

15J1

13.27

I3J0

1.00

9.24

I4J5

0.99

0A7

3J2

10.00+ .19 0J4+ .14 14J4+ .12 12.01+ .22 13.19+ .20 15JS+ .04 13.27+ .11 13.17+ .20

i.+ .09

1.00.....

9.27+ 12 14.14+ .19 9.12+ .19 0.71+ .11 XI5+ .04

11.73 11.75 + 03 4.04 404+ .05

9.41 9.41+ 01

Ji.54 20.54+ .02 IJK. 8.21+ .04 W02 M.92+ .20

Mn<.T(vun&b

Designate your tobacco with

New Greehyille, Inc.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Code No. 524

Phon 752-2800

W^atsura very farmar his parcentaga of sailing time.

Operators

Hugh Hardee, Jr.

Rob Jones, Jr.

Wayne Stokes

We averaged above the Greenville market for the year 1976.

Floor Managers Bill Alcroft and Wayne Dixon Auctioneer

East Federal

Savings and Loan Association 11 Offlora Serving Eastern NC. Member F.S.LI.C. LENDER

Ray Oglesby

.......Vmm

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977

At Piqqlg Wiqqig

You'll Do An Irish Jiq or The Savin' O' The Greeii

PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE NO. 34 OPEN SONDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

NEW...from Dannon Yogurt!FROZEN DANNY BUS

Raspberry, Carob-coated, Boyensberry, Strawberry & Uncoated Vanilla

Pkos.

festival

baking

tasty smoked engn

SAUSAGE

fresh neck

HENS

BONES

AUo AvallabI* In Uncootnd 8 Oz. Cupi 59' Each

PIGGLY WIGGLYI?, CINNAMON ROLES\ 2IIP

NABISCO

STACK-PACK

to 7 Lb. Average

fresh PIG

FEET

12-Oz.

Box

LUNDY'S FRESH

[sausage

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON

Hi-Dri

I SLICED PORK

AIMOOR GOI-D GAHD

UYER

Hi-Dri

NABISCO

kiP

TOWELS

39"

Roll llil

FIG

1* NEWTONS

Lb.

! turkey breasts

FRYER,

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1 - MISS ANNIE YOUNG CLARK

4 MISS HOLLY SUSAN HENSON

7 MISS KATHRYN NORMAN ROWLETT

2 MRS. JACKIE EARL JAMES

3-MISS BRIDGET STOVALL FINCH

5 MISS JANE WHICHARDAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977C-1

6 - MISS PATRICIA ANNE MATTHEWS

1 MISS CLARK. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Badger G. Clark Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ted Ronald Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Jefferson Watson of Albemarle. The wedding will take place in July.

2 MRS. JAMES. . .is the former Susan Terry Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Wilton Barnes of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Earl James of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3 MISS FINCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Finch of Granville, who announce her engagement to Kim Edwin Harbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Harbin of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.

4 MISS HENSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Foch Henson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leon Parker Lupton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain Lupton of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 7.

5 MISS WHICHARD . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Whichard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John St. Clair Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah S. Salisbury of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 15.

6 MISS MATTHEWS.. .is the daughter of Mr. J. T. Matthews of Buies Creek, and Mrs. Margaret S. Hu^ens of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Larry Wilson Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allen of Angier. The wedding will take place June 5.

7 MISS ROWLETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critcher Rowlett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Woolard Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.

8 MISS WHITE .. .is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie L. White of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Darrell Cogdell, son of Mrs. Verna Mae Cogdell of Greenville, and the late Mr. Ervin Lee Cogdell. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mr. Hubert A. White. The wedding will take place in April.

8 MISS EDNA E. WHITE

sen

C-lThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March , lT7

James-Barnes Vows Said | How To Locate I Births On Saturday Afternoon Missing Relatives

Hooker Memorial Christian Churdi was the setting for the marriage of Susan Terry Barnes and Jackie Eari James Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert WUton Barnes of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Earl James of Greenville.

The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. David Winstead, (wganist, of Enfield. Special selections were rendered by Tim Hoffman of Washington, D. C., accompaning on the oboe.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her i father, the bride wore a formal gown of white knit. The empire bodice featured a portrait neckline encircled with Voiise lace and bridal pearls. The empire waist was accented with appliques of matching lace. The full bishq) sleeves of chiffmi were cuffed at the wrist with lace. The A-line skirt, which continued into a chapel length train, was bordered by daisies and Voiiselace.

To complete her attire, the bride wore a three-quarter length scallqied mantilla edged in rows of bridal pearls. Her bou

quet was a colonial cluster of pink roses, pink camatkms, white daisies, gysq)hilia and ivy.

The brides honor attendant was Phyllis Swindell of Swan Quarter. Her formal A-line gown of pink knit featured a cape illusion. A matching picture hat with pink flowing ribbons down the back completed her oisem-ble. She carried a cdonial cluster of featured pink carnations, white daisies and gyp-sohUia.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jeffery William James, brother of the bridegroom, Steven F. Hedrick of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom, Larry D. Parker of Tarboro, uncle of the bridegroom. The ^iral tapers were lighted by Steven David Barnes, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride chose a formal A-line gown of ocean blue knit. A flowing chiffon capelet and a crystal pin accented the enq)ire bodice. She wore a OH^ge of Mdiite cama-tkms.

' The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of strawberry knit and chiffmi with an empire bodice and V-neckline. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Grandmothers of the

20^ S. 54A iff.

50%off

tnidegroom were remembered with corsa^.

The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn.

TTie bride is a graduate of Rose High School and was graduated from the Dental Assistant School of Wayne Community College, Goldsboro. She is associated with Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Jr., D.D.S. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and plans to graduate as a mechanical engineer in May from Pitt Technical Institute. He is also employed in his fathers business.

Following the ceremony, a recq)tion was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Harrell of Rich Square, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Davis of Roanoke Rapids, aunts and uncles of the bride.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, giKSts were served by Mrs. James Terrell of Greenville. Mrs. Gene Weber of Annapolis, Md., aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Davis of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given Friday night at the Holiday Inn by the bridegrooms parents. Approximately 30 gu^ were in attendance.

Many American cooks now use sherry in cooking, but are still unaware of the merits of adding a medium or dry Madeira to some dishes. You may want to experiment.

ings By Roselind

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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 Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311

By Abigail Van Buran

1J7 by CbiOboo Trtbun.N.r Nnra Synd me

DEAR ABBY: A recent article in the Birmingham (Ala.| News credits you with helping to unite two sisters who hadnt seen each other for 23 years.

The older girl came to the U.S.A. as a war bride. Six years later, both parents died and the younger sister, then 13, was placed with a German family. Thats when her American sister lost track of her. Even the German courts were unable to locate the younger sister to inform her that she had been left a small inheritance.

Three years ago, the American sister wrote to you asking for your help in locating her sister in Germany, and you suggested that she write to the Salvation Army. She did. It took them three years, but they found her. (She had married, and her name had been changed.)

Now I would like to locate a brother I havent heard from in 12 years. I dont even know if hes alive. How do I go about getting the Salvation Army to help me? How much do they charge? Thank you.

LOOKING FOR LEO

DEAR LOOKING: The Salvation Armys Missing Persons Bureau has branches in every state in the nation and has located more than 8,500 lost m strayed persons in the last year.

When no crime has been committed, the p<dice. Red Croes and welfare agencies refer callers to Uie Salvation Army. They have reunited adopted children with their real parents, returned to their families men who got tired of freedom" but were too embarrassed to go home. Brothers and listers who had been separated in ddldhood have also been brought together.

The Salvation Army has no special method. They check forwarding addresses and military recwds, telephone idd friends and ex-employers.

Some people do not want to be found because they have found a better life than the one they abandoned, hi that case, the Salvation Army reports that they have located the missing person but cannot reveal his whereabouts.

Whether a search requires two days or 10 years, the cost is the sameone dollar. And believe it or not, some folks dont pay.

If you want help in locating a lost relative, write to me and Ill forward your letter to the Missing Persons Department of the Salvation Army.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a father who takes showers and baths with his 8-year-old daughter?

He and the ^Is mother are divorced, and he has custody of the g^irl. (The mother wanted her, but the court decided in favor of the father.)

The girl is large for her age, has reached the stage of curiosity about her own body and has very little modesty. She adores her father and likes to cuddle up with him and kiss him while watching television.

He has two bedrooms in his apartment, but I know this child crawls into his bed at night.

Am I concerned for no good reason? And at what age do children outgrow such behavior? There is no communication between the parents.

JUST WONDERING

DEAR JUST: The child is much too old for the intimacies you describe. Cuddling is fine, but showering and bathing together, and sharing one bed are outi If the mother can prove that the above allegations are indeed true, she could go to court and possibly gain custody of the child.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet *'How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envdope.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughta*, Karen Bryant, to Robert Mark Burleson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Joe Burleson of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The wedding will take place June 25.

Chavis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Junior Oiavis, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Donnie Earl, on March 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John ( Stanley Tripp, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Amy Michdle, m March 11,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell Godley, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, William Darnell Jr., <hi March 11,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SpniiU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ray Spruill, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, Cedric Ronzdl, on March 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keel, Robersonville, a son, Michael Earl, on March 12,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mills

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mills, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Shelton Darrell, wi March 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a ^lind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

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DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

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New York Hairdresser Calls Cutting An Art

The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1977-C-3

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Richard Stein of New York is a very untKuai hairdresser. He doesn't brush hair or color it.

He doesnt curl it or tease it or spray it. He Just washes it and cuts it.

I strive for an anti-coiffeur look a really natural hairdo cut (Meetly for easy care at home between haircuts, a haircut that is unique for the individual.

Mori beauty parior minis-tratkms are addicUve, in his opinion. If you begin using a hair cmidltioner, you must cm-tinue using it; cdor or bleach must be maintained or hair _ roots will darken. Or it might be a permanent wave that will need to be kept up, he said.

Hair care has become too big a deal for women. And too expensive. Why put a Iri of energy into derices curlm, ^ pin curls, qirays and so on when you can. Instead, give all that time to Improving the hair itself, he says.

I am trytaig to introduce a European iq>proadi to hair-cutting, treattag it as a craft, an art, a. yery serious business, ei^ained Stein, who bom m London and

was

ap-

THE TO PUNT

GARDEN PEAS ONIONS POTATOES LETTUCE MUSTARD-TURNIP BEETS CABBAGE PLANTS PANSIES

lreerl^oue-

Dicktaison Ave. Extension

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praiticed there at 15, coming to the United States 10 years ago. We want to show customers how to care for their hair be-twewi haircuts, a period of about two months.^

It takes 30 to 45 minutes to get one of the super haircuts at his salon, where his staff has been trained in the technique. It is all done with scissors and comb.

At the nd of the cut, the hair is almost dry, anyway, he points out. If a little help in drying is needed, a blow dryer is used tor a few moments, otherwise no heat is used. He doesnt use hair brushes, which can break the hair.

It is really an uphill strugf^e, though, to sell the idea, the 29-year-old father of two explained. But once a woman has nich a haircut, she usually is thrilled.

As if to confirm his state-mit, one of his yi^g custwn-ers who had just had a haircut by a member of his staff eagerly volunteered her pleasure. Her own slight wave was stimulated into body and movement that provided a kind of controlled bounce.

If you understand what hair will do, you can find hair-cutting a great challenge, providing possibilities for changing styles with one cut. It need not be covered with rollers, teased or sprayed, Stein maintains.

For spring be anticipates longer layered hair. To get it in shape he suggests wariiing it once a day with seven parts water to one part shampoo because most shampoos are too concentrated and leave a fUm (m the hair. If the shampoo is dUuted, the hair can be washed each day.

And if you want to condition it, try mayonnaise use a few table^xxms of it, combing it throu^ the hair, cover it with

a shower cap and leave the cap on for two hours before shampooing the hair several times. It is a good treatment for dry, coarse hair, he said.

Liquid vitamin E and baby oil are other good hair conditioners, Stein says. Apply the oil to dry areas with a criton pad, wearing rubber gloves. Soak a towel in very hot water, wringing it and wrapping it around the head. Leave it on until the heat dissipates. Reheat the towel and repeat process from seven to ten times. Shampoo the hair Uiree or four times to get rid of excess oil.

To give hair a shem, rinse it with a mixture of equal parts of nettles, rosemary and dill (two tearixwns of each) that has been steq)ed in a pint of hot water for about one half-hour. Use the strained cool liquid as a final rinse, he sug-

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Book Published

By Dutch Firm

St. James United Methodist Ciiurch will be the scene of the May 7 wedding of Holly Henson and Leon Lupton.

The coiq)le attended Rose High School and started dating while they were students there.

' She attended Stratford College and Pitt Technical Institute. She now works at the Family Practice Center.

Leon attended Louisburg College and now works for C. L. Lupton and Co.

Kathryn Rowlett and William Gaston, will exchange wedding vows on June 18 in the First Christian Church.

This Greenville couple also attended Rose Hi^ School and have been dating since their high school days.

The bride-elect is a student at East Carolina University, majoring in medical record science. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her fiance is employed by Procter and Gamble.

Marriage Happiness: A Behavioral Approach to Counseling, a 1971 book by East Carolina University sociologist David Knox, has been translated into Dutch and published by Van Lo{^um Slaterus Deventer, a publishing firm in The Netherlands.

The book is now in its fifth American edition. The original publisher is Research Press of Champaign, 111.

Dr. Knox wrote Marriage Happiness to be used by marriage counselors and as a supplementary text for advanced marriage courses in college sociology departments.

In addition to his teaching and research at ECU, Dr. Knox is a practicing marriage counselor. He has published results of his research on aqiects of marriage and family life in several professional journals and popular magazines.

LossiToam

Believes!

Toll nutrlllofl No hungor pongs No drugs Orink r.....

sat rsgular foods

No chsmlcals Qain axtra anargy No mootings to attond No axarclso No gimmicks Monoy-back guarantao

Substantial wsigbt and inch losa

Considorabis savings on food bills No monthly duos

Slender Nowaooltcan happen toyoQ.

Hard to believe? Not for those who have trled it and are losing up to 30 pounds In the first month I What can you lose by looking into it? Only something you've wanted to lose for a long, long time.

Idon1ibelieveitbat..a mi.

Births

When you dont have time to make a cream sauce for spinach, just stir in some sour cream and heat gently.

I'd like to know mor. Please tend me complete details. I understand I am under no obligation.

Name.............................................

Address.....................................Rhone

City.............................state..........Zip

AAall now to: W.B. Haskins _

tor's Name ^ Abel St.. Greenville. N.C. 27134 Address

2MS.

Ptwne ntfmber

Baker

Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Don Jerome Baker, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Donta Maria, on March 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunlap

IBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Craig Dunlfq), 1307 Evergreen Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Alaine, on March 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Brown, 127 N. Library St., a daughter, Mary Suzanne, on March 9, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WadgewlthanEdgei

Women's New Spring Sandal with Woven Rope Vamp Sits on a JuteOjvered Wedge Reg. $8.97, Save $3.07

530

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levy Smith Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a son. Rod Cannon, on March 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

An international festival, scheduled for April 28-30, is being planned for the benefit of West Carteret High School, Morehead City.

Highlighting the festival will be a spring hellenic dinner-dance Saturday at the John Yancey Motor Hotel, Pine Knoll Shores.

A buffet dinner will be served from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The international fare will feature a 120-pound pig split, roast leg of lamb, Lebanese kibbeh, stuffed cabbage, a Mediterranean style fish, lasagna, roast turkey, baked ham, roast beef, a Greek salad, homemade bread, assorted vegetables and desserts such as baklava and mamoul.

Deno Poulos Greek Style of Greensboro will provide Greek and American dancing music until l a.m. Entertainment will include a West Carteret , choral ensemble and Mystic Maria, a belly dancer, who will perform Middle Eastern dances.

Reservations can be made until April 20 by contacting Mrs. Russell Outlaw, Knox Drive, Morehead City.

Come In 8.

Browse

Book am

March 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell, on March 11,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Martin Tyson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Chesley Drew, on March 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen Webb, Ayden, a dau^ter, Rebecca Ann, on April 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Harris Jr., Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a son, Shane Carey, on March 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Thomas Taff, 103 Pinewood Dr., a son, Gifford Beasley II, on March 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vincent

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Gene Vincent, Lot 70 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, twin daughters, Kimberly Susan and Keri Kavonne, on March 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Something For ^ Everyone

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Jmies

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Everette Jones Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Larry Everette III, on

Havens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Franklin Havens Jr., 215 Dalebrook Circle, a son, Clark

downtown

greenville

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STYLE NO. 73: Cup facing: 57% ocatota, 42% nylon. Cup lining: 100% nylon. Cup Podding:

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Women Join Men Underground

By JOHN KUGLIN Aaeociated Press Writer

KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) - It takes Mary Miner an hour to get down to work.

She commutes on an underground railroad which she boards at the portal of the Bunker Hill Mine, le of the worlds largest lead mines..

Once inside, she transfers to a skip, a sled on steeply inclined rails, to reach her job more than half a mile under the surface.

Im just one of the boys, said Mrs. Miner, 35, the mother of eight children and one of six women who began toiling 16 . months ago side by side with 200 men in the mine.

Because of tradition, superstition and perhaps a little male chauvinism, women havent until now been allowed Ut>work underground in North Idahos Coeur dAlene Mining District.

Despite superstition, there have been no cave-ins. The Bunker Hill Mine is still intact.

A few of the men dont like to work with women, said mine Supt. Harry Cougher. But this isnt superstition. They probably wouldnt like to work with women on the surface, either. If there are any complaints, it is from the wives of some of the miners, and most of this is barroom talk.

Six women began their mining careers after they were transferred from jobs in the smelter near the mine, where they were exposed to high lead levels.

R^rts in medical journals

said women exposed to such levels could give birth to children with defects or suffer stillbirths and miscarriages, the company said.

Mrs. Miner is the engineer on what saity miners call a moz tor. Its a five-ton, battery-powered locomotive which hauls a string of 3 1-2-ton ore cars. The other women q>erate

motors and hoists used to transport ore, miners and equipment.

There arent that many women excited about working down there. said Cougher. Sometimes the motor operators have to lift heavy timbers. A great deal of physical strength is required. Humidity in the big lead, silver and zinc

mine is nearly 100 per cent.

Ann Scott, 36, a grandmother and mother of six children, was operating an underground hoist before she took a leave of absence.

Some of the men figured a woman would run a hoist the way she drives a car, sighed Mrs. Scott. But the attitude didnt last.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Burying head in nose tissue for five minutes; A sign of hostility which when translated means, I dont like you anymore. Youre getting on my nerves...

literally.

Clenched li|xs, rising to feet and heading toward the door; Its beo) nice talking with you.

Most people have a communications problem with their dentist or hygienist.

This is probably because one of the parties is trying to communicate under a slight handicap. That is; (a) his entire mouth has been put to sleep; (b) there is a hanger over his lip sucking out all the saliva; (c) a pair of hands are busy picking at his gums until he bleeds; (d) there is a smoking drill in the mouth which if it touches his tongue will cause great pain.

For some unexplained reason, a dentist or hygienist who speaks a conservative six words a year will suddenly realize he has a captive audience and break into twenty questions.

It has always bothered me that the victimee is at a decided, disadvantage and has no recourse but to sit there and

Births

Greene

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bruce Greene, 201 Fairway Dr., a daughter, Rachel Elaine, on March 13,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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From Yesteryear

Greer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edmund Greer, 110-D Cherry Court Dr., a daughter, Phyllis Aynsley, on March 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

listen.

That is why I would like to see the following set of responses standardized and availaUe to persons in the dentist hygienists chair.

A bite on the dentists forefinger translates to; You are standing on my tongue.

A knee brought up quickly to nudge his elbow; You are pulling the wrong tooth, turkey, Eyes closed, accompanied by a low snore; Hearing about the septic tank you put in at your cabin is bortog.

Entire body coming off the contour chair and remaining airborne for a full 15 seconds; Yes, that tooth is a little sensitive when you tap it with a mallet.

Spit once ill the sink; I have one child.

Spit twice in the sink; Two or more children.

A low moan; No, I have never thou^t about braces at my age.

A high moan; Im not THAT old!

Tears coming out of eyes and running down cheeks; What do I have to do to convince you Ill floss after every meal?

Hand and arm raised in a fully extended position above the head; Permission to leave.

BRINGING BACK THE ROMANTIC LOOK - The gentle, romantic look of yesteryear is featured in this summers ladies hats and Frank Olive captures the mood in two giant brim interpretations. The favorite picture hat silhouette, left, is of

pale grey Milan straw with a matching taffeta bow cascading from the crown. The garden party shape, ri^it, is of white panama straw with an open mesh crown and giant flower clusters overlaid on the brim. (AP Wirephoto)

Count on a pound of small white onions, served with ter or cream sauce, to/make four to six servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Floyd of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Phyllis, to Wendell German, grandson of Mrs. Ella Lofton of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 10.

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Credibility Pays Off For LA Police Dept.

By JACK V. FOX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A few years ago the Los Angeles city council appropriated $200,000 to the police dq)art-ment far helicopters.

As the sesskm ended, Tom Bradley, then a councilman and

now mayor, turned to police chief Edward Davis and said:

I suppose you could use another $200,000 for submarines?

Yes, thi we would have a land, air and sea force, Davis replied, chuckling.

Somehow the chuckle got lost in the shuffle and the news media reported that Chief Davis wanted $200,000 for a fleet of mlnl-subs.

By the next day the police departments press office was deluged with calls from across

LT. DAN GOOKE of Uie Los Angdes Police Dept, press sectkm, has earned credibility with the news media by in-sisting that reporters and

photographers have the right to be on the scene of major crime events. (UPI Photo)

I ANTIQUES SAT AUCTION!

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City School Lunch. Menu

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

Monday hamburgers,' french fries, pear salad, and mUk;

Tuesday fried chicken, rice and gravy, green beans, jelled salad, rolls, milk;

Wednesday q>aghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, peaches, milk;

Thursday beef stew with vegetables, com on cob, rolls, sunshine cake, milk;

Friday fish plate, french fries, cole slaw, com bread, peanut cookies, milk.

the nation a:dcing for particulars about its U-boat program.

Exasperated by the ludicrous misunderstanding of a jesting exchange, Lt. Dan Cooke of the LAPD press section decided to play it straight. As he recalls it, one call was from a reporter from an East (Toast newq>aper.

Yes, he said, it is true. We are asking for submarines.

Isnt that unprecedented? asked the r^rter.

It is, Cooke replied. I know of no city in the world that has its own submarine force.

Warming to his t(^ic, (Tooke said that the department, encouraged by the success of the TV cop series, Adam 12, was backing a pilot film to be known as U-Boat 12.

The reporter asked where the underseas craft would operate.

Theres the rub, said Cooke.

The Coast Guard has advised us they have jurisdiction over coastal waters. The Navy handles the hi^ seas.

Then diere will you operate? asked the reporter.

We intend to put our craft in MacArthur Lake (a pond in a park in the center of the city not far from the Ambassador Hotel), iqs periscope and keep under surveillance drunks and sex fioids <xi the shores, (Tooke replied.

Dan Cooke has hem fielding inquiries like that since he moved into his job 13 years ago as shirt-sleeves intermediary with the press under department bead Cmdr. Pete Hagen.

Only in Southern California could it happen.

Cooke has gone through the Robert Komedy assassination, the Charles Manson murders, the 1971 earthquake, the Skid Row slasher, the West Side rapist, Uie Alphabet Bomber, a psychotic holding a hostage on a skycraper to protest cigarette smoking, an airline hijacker asking for live time on TV, the Symbionese Liberation , Army shootout, the Watts race riot, forest fires, mudslides, celebrity suicides.

Somehow Cooke retains his equanimity. But even he wonders how.

One reason may be that he has earned credibility with the news media by insisting, with the approval of the three police chiefs he has served under, that photogrtqihers and reporters have a right to be (Hi the scene of major crime events, ask tou^ questions and get straight answers.

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His baptism of journalistic fire came with the RFK assassination in 1968 at the Ambassador Hotel. There were 200 news media rqiresentatives already in Los Angeles covering Kennedy and hundreds more p<Hired in from armmd the world.

The department set up a press credaitialling system in the Pailcer Center auditorium. The p<4ice questioned approximately 5,000 persons, including everyone who was in the Ambassador ballroom, in its determination to find whether Sirhan Sirhan acted alone.

The Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders followed close behind.

I have to give the news media the highest marks on that one, Cooke recalls. rwo television stations knew at least a week ahead that Manstm was our prime suspect but they held off because three key figures Linda Kasabian, Tex Watson and Patricia Krenwinkel were still at large.

In 1971 came the great Los Angeles earthquake.

One of the concerns was whether the tremor had weak-eitod the dam holding back the waters of the Van Norman Reservoir in the San Fernando Valley.

I went down Into the dam and was shocked at how badly it had been damaged and how easily it could give way, he said. I decided the press should be permitted to see it for themselves and the chief agreed. 'The D^artment of Water and Power said the r^rters and riu>tographers could get killed and I told them, thats their job they have a rig^t to get killed.

Cooke said that on-the-level reporting helped immensely in p^uading 80,000 persons living immediately below the dam to agree to evacuation.

The news media, however, must take full rraponsibility for its coverage, particularly in these days of electronic jcHimal-ism with mini-cameras r^rt-ing live from the scene, Cooke says.

He deplored a recent incldwit In which a demented man held a hostage mi the ledge of the 56-story United Bank of California building and television went on live with cameras trainml from helici^ters.

On the other hand, Cooke defends permitting live television coverage of the 1974 SLA shootout in south central Los Angeles in which six of Patricia Hearsts kidnapers perished In a flaming wooden home.

Cooke says the TV coverage established (xice and for all that the desperate band was firing at police who had called on them by loudspeaker to surrender.

You can imagine what the tqiroar might have been if we had attempted to keep photographers and rqiorters away, he says.

California crimes have a deserved rqiutation for the bizarre, he acknowledges. Not (Hily in Los Angeles but in the northern part of the state with the Patty Hearst case, the mass murders by Juan Conma in Yuba City and the recent kidnaping and burial of a busload of schoolchildren from (Thowchilla.

I dont have an explanation, Cooke says. Only that this area has l(mg attracted all sorts of queer petle, religious fanatics, people with sex aberrations...

Crimes and violmice involving celebrities in show business are sure to make international headlines, he notes.

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C-The DaOy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March , U77

Hell's Angels Went Underground

EDITORS NOTE - Sonny Barger, 38, is a model inmate at Ftdaom Prison, taking ctri-lege-level courses, playing guitar and lifting wei^ts. His wife, a fOTm' beauty queen, visits him. So, say authorities, do Hells Angels. In fact, they say, he runs the renegade hi-kere gone underground from his cell.

Jr.

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer They.ve been saying they could destroy the club for 20 years. The attorney general once said that if you got certain guys, the club would just fall apart. Well, they got us, but were getting bigger and better, Ralph Sonny Barger

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OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -When Hells Angels chieftain Sonny Barger and some top lieutenants went to prison four years ago, many law enforcement officials predicted that the notorious motorcycle club soon would run out of gas.

The Angels, for the most part, stowed their colors vests flying their winged skull patch in closets and relegated their chopped Harleys to garages.

But largely out of the public eye, they have matured as an organized crime family with worldwide bases. Their mem-bersh^ has climbed, new chapters have been incorporated and legitimate businesses have become more commonplace.

Iliat is the assessment of investigators who say the Angels have OMitinued their prime activities peddling drugs, guns, explosives and stolen motorcycle parts. And although the Angels r^rtedly have started killing their own with increasing frequency, the average age has cr^t into the 30s.

The problem has simply gone underground, says a Santa Clara County undercover agent. They used to be up front and riding down the street raising hell. Because of the heat on the leaders, their activity has gone underground, liieres little difference between them and traditional or-

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ganized crime.

In the 27 years since the Angels formed their band in the gritty steel town of Fontana, Calif., they have remained the most powerful and widespread renegade motorcycle club. If anything, trials and arrests of recent years have enhanced their rqjutation among bikers.

Investigators from a half dozen jurisdictions say that Barger, Angels president from 1957 until 1973, remains in total control although he currently is serving a 10-year-to-life harcot-Ics sentence at Folsom Prison. They contoid he communicates with the club through visitors, who include club members and his wife, Sharon, a former beauty queen.'

Barger, 38, worl as a janitor in the honor cellblock. He is taking college-level courses, plays guitar and lifts weights. Prison officials say he is a modd prisoner. Under the cur-roit sentencing law, the soonest he could get out is 1980, but he is waging court battles for another date.

A lot of people listen to what I say. Ive been around a long time, Barger said in an interview. The clubs bigger, got a lot more members and a lot more charters, especially in Europe. We have them in Switzerland, West Giermany, Austria, Autralia, New Zealand and at least ei^t in California and at least a dozen across the country.

In 1973, Barger and several Oakland brethren were ac-(juitted of murdering a Texas drug dealer, but Barger later was convicted of narcotics possession for sale. In the same year, lieutenants Sergy Sir Gay Walton and Gary Popkin were^ntenced for drug possession, and secretary-treasurer Bert Stefanson was sentenced for transportation and possession of cocaine and explosives.

At least a half dozen members from the dominant Oakland chapter and other chapters already were in prison for crimes ranging from drugs and assault to murder. But what prompted authorities to predict the beginning of the end was the emergence of two informants William Whispering Bill Pifer and George Baby Huey Wethem.

Pifer, viIh) later died of throat cancer, had witnessed the torture slayings of two Georgia bikers. Wethem, a former Oakland vice president, provided graves at his Ukiah, Calif., ranch. He has been given a new name and location by investigators.

Their testimMiy helped convict several Angels from the

East Bay area of Richmond, and they reportedly told investigators of the internal workings of a club never known to be infiltrated.

If people didnt talk to police, they couldnt catch a ccrfd. In every major case, they got an informant trying to save his own neck. Barger.

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The highly mobile Angels responded by shifting activities to other areas and trying to change their public image.

The San Jose and Los Angeles chapters rented billboards and waged a No Hope with Dope campaign, with leaders like San Jose president Phil Cross appearing before news media and college audiences.

We had a wiretap and the Angels would be discussing a d<^ deal, then Cross would say, Hey, Ive gotta split to be at the TV studio to do my hum-ber, according to Michael Sterrett, a special attorney with the fecteral Organized Oime Strike Force.

Within six months, Cross was indicted on drug charges. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced Dec. 9, 1975, to four years.

Sources say the svdtch began in the mid-1960s when the An-

Teacher Is Given Award

Betty Sanders Abernathy, a physics teacher at Fike High School in WUson, is the 1977 recipient of the Austin D. Bond Award for distinguished service in science education.

The award was fonnally presented by East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins at the Eastern Regional Science Fair Friday on the ECU campus.

Established in 1974 in honor of Dr. Austin D. Bond, former chairman of science education at ECU, the award has been previously given to teacher Estelle McClees of Kinston and Dr. Frank W. Eller, retired professor of science education at ECU.

Ms. Abernathy is a native of Spring Hope, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Thomas Sanders of Bailey and the wife of Richard Parker Abernathy.

She received the BS and MA degrees at East Carolina and has done additional study at ECU, UNC-Chapel HUl and the University of Maryland. Her professional career has included teaching positions in Franklin and Nash Counties, an adjunct professorship at Atlantic (Tuistian College, and an in-structorship in adult education at Wilson Technical Institute.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow ;

Monday (managers choice) roast beef with gravy or <^)i face roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes, garden peas, apple turnover, rolls or loaf bread, milk;

Tuesday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, c<rfe slaw, cake, milk;

Wednesday barbecue chicken, com on cob, broccdi, Jello with fruit, rolls, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, pear half, rolls, mUk;

Friday seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hushpiq>-pies, lemon pudding with txrpp-ing, milk.

gels found mixiey dealing marijuana, LSD and other drugs in the emerging hi|^ie scenes. They later emphasized heroin, cocaine and amphetamines.

Investigators also say there is a trend toward investment in legitimate business - catering services, nK>torcyde shops, bars and massage parlors. San Francisco Angels president Flash Gordon Grow recently was indicted on pimping and pandering charges related to his interests in a massage parlor.

The guys have motorcycle shops and stuff and are struggling to make an honest living. When the cops put (these accusations) on them, they might as well be making an illegal living, n^lng or whatever. Members are not going to get any peace one way or the other. Barger.

the Angels once were harassed into disbanding.

The Solano C(xmty district attorneys office reports that four Angels fugitives, including one wanted for murder, were captured there in the last few months.

Im afraid the Angels are still with us, lamented a San Francisco Peninsula investigator who worked the Angels for six years. They could have been reduced to nothing but a beer-drinking bunch after the events of 1973, but there hasnt been a proper fcrilowup.

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When Barger started the Oakland chapter in 1957 at the age of 18, most members were neigibortiood buddies in their late teens. But whi some Angels started making a living at it in the late 1960s, retirements dwindled and "pro^iects increased. Membership now is estimated to exceed 500 in California alone.

It used to be that you could get out by taking a beating, said a Santa CJlara (bounty district attorneys investigator. Now if you ti7 to get out, they kill you. Everybody knows too many dangerous things.

Investigators list several unsolved murders and disappearances of Angels in the past several years. A former Oakland vice president and a former Vallejo presidoit are among the missing.

(The clubs attitude toward informants) isnt too friendly . .. The club is more of a lifestyle than a hobby. The people who come in as a hobby dont stay around long. All they have to do to get out is say they quit. Barger.

Law officers say recent activity has been concentrated in Solano County, between strongholds in the San Francisco Bay area and Sacramento, where

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FORECAST POR SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1977

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to make conatruc-V* plana for the daya ahead. Make deciaiona that can bring added aecurity. Think more in terms of what you personally desire out of life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study how you want the future to trend and how to gain your aims. Attend services of your choice. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how to improve your relationship with the one you love. A friend can be most helpful to you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Join good friends and enjoy activities that are mutually pleasurable. Schedule the new weeks activities wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study civic matters weU and do whatever wiU add to present prestige. Take no chances with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Plan how to pay bills more promptly. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good hunches today and should couple them with your good judgment for best results. Show true affection for mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better understanding with those who mean much to you. Attend a social affair and show that you have poise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have unfinished woric tjiat should be completed during spare time. Make long-range plans for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to engage in amusements that are enjoyable. Sidestep one who is a source of irritation to you.

(Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact regular associates and study new realms of endeavor that could prove profitable in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Loyal friends can be of great assistance to you now. Take time for meditation that can bring you peace of mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to add to present abundance but be sure you maintain present security. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine ideas of a pioneering nature that could lead to a successful life. There is much musical talent in this chart. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MARCH 21,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to make new friendships as well as gel mto some advanced schools of thought and activity, both of which are very good for you. Be aware of the various conditions by which you can extend your interests beyond your present boundaries. Study newspaper for way to make changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are charming and dynamic now and can get others to go along with your views and projects. Your social life can be very charming also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give some serious thought to important matters and come to a right decision. Spend free time with a loved one and increase your happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to make new acquaintances and increase your circle of friends. You are able to gain personal aims easily. Take no changes with one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Credit or community matters can now be put in operation easily. Enfer-tain later; this will add to prestige. Be careful of those who have done you harm in the past.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Tackle new ideas enthusiastically and you get good results. Go to the right source forthainformation you need. A trip can bring fine results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle responsibilities carefully and use a new system for best results. Spend more time with loved one. Avoid a tattletale.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have a long talk with associates so that you understand one another better nnd there will be no mistakes made later. Favorable conditions surround you and you can advance quickly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) More cooperation with associates can bring greater success, more goodwill, assi.stance Avoid the pessimist in your group SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bring your finest creative ideas to the attention of those who can help you with them. Spend tree tune with a group you like.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on how to get kin to see things your way now, and get good results. Entertaining at home can be very enjoyable. Take no chances where health is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work on those creative ideas that will help you produce more in the future. Go to an expert for any added information you may need.

. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Investigate a new project that can improve your financial status and be enthusiastic about it for best results. Study budget careful! and cut down on unnecessary expenses. Be more courteous,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very far-sighted and able to put new projects in operation successfully provided you teach early to persevere and to always finish whatever has once been started. Teach early to perform regular duties. Religion is important as well as participation in sports.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

More Strict On Hand Baggage

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -istralias main domestic aires Ansett and TAA are iJng a stricter line (mi the lount 0 band baggage issengers carry aboard ^ts.

[n a joint announcemait, tbe lines said passaigers will be Iced to observe tbe 8.8 pounds

CTAINH) GLASS li^SES AND WORKSHOP IN GREENVILLE

sHorino oor famous five week Stained Glass Course on a Sue ONLY BASIS in Greenville, rourse covers: Cutting Glass, Soldering. Leading, ^ined Glass Windows, and "Tiffany" Lampshades. 5I2E limited. For reservations and Information call frM number:

1.800-654-8466_

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C> ion by Chlcaoo Tribuno

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

AJ <?AK8 0 83 KQJ743

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8 <:?AKQJ74 0 6 KJS The bidding has proceedd: South West North East

2 7 Pass 2 NT 3 0

What action do you take?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJ6 Z>A 0762 4KQ843

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

74 '^>1095 OAQJ73 ASS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q-5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK83 ^KJlOe 07 4X873

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass I

Pass ?

What action do you take?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 20,1977C-7

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

OSS ^

1. Men 23

6. Program - 25.

10. (iMifidential 29.

11. Fidelio is one 30.

13. Queen Elisabeth 31.

I 33.

14. Palatal 36.

.15. Deplore 37.

16. (k)mpete 38.

18. Span of years

19. New Eng^nd cape

20. Footlike part

21. Town on the Thames

That man Deep purple Overspreads You and I Staff Vase Gazelle Radical Vegetable

Soap plant SOLUTION OF

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 7KQ1054 OKJ9762 45 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 14 2 'V 24

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 <71093 OKJ75 4KQ6 Partner opens the bidding with two spades. What do you respond?

Q-8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A83 <7AKQ10865 0AK3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 <7 Pass 6 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the eouatry use the four-deal bridge fensiat. Do they know aoaethiag yea dont? Charles Gerens Four-Deal Bridge wiH teach you the strategies and tactica ef this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnending rubbers. For a copy and a acorepad send 81.SO to Goren-Fonr Deal, e/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 299, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

QEi 3Q!Z] QaOS and EiQd aoaa ddd QQIdQClddd

SCSESd Odd QdZl ddQd dES [DdQd Ddlld ad QBdll QQd ESIlii dDdO aBB Qdd dddQIIBCld QQQ Dddd ddd Ddd BBBB ddd SBd

Traveling bag

Influence

Cosmetic

Shower

Christens

DOWN

1. Dullard

2. Of birds

3. Meager

Par time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Sea bird

Barrel slat

Inlet

Copy

Detail

Monster

Torpor

Sports area

Doctrine

Seat in church

Holland

commune

Cut

Acknowledge Break up Shudder Ballroom dance Bring suit Poes bird Dirt

Spots on Mars Labor Union leader

Honey buzzard Quahog Wreath of greeting Literary scraps

3-19 42.

Sears

Great Values Gelebralin

Kenmore 50'^'Anniversary

limit on hand baggage. Extra baggage must travel in the hold.

Regulations said the (mly baggage allowed in an aircrafts cabin are those which can be stowed in enclosed overhead racks, under the seat or behind passengers legs.

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Wrinkle Guard dryer

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Our BIG

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With any $15 or more purchase, receive free of charge a $5.00

Catalos by Phm 7S6-2111 aCABS. BOBBflCK AND OO.

All-Volunieer Fire Corps Guards Santiago, Chile

Missionary Wili Speak At Meet

JAMESVILLE - Mrs. William 0. Hern, a Southern Baptist missionary on furlough from Beirut, Lebanon, will speak at the South Roanoke Baptist Assodational Womans Missionary Union session to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Cedar Branch Baptist Church here.

Appointed for missionary ser-^ vice in 1954, the Hems served in the Baptist Ho^ital, Ajloun, Jordan, until 1971, when they were transferred to Berirut, where they are involved in evangelism and church development.

Mrs. Hem graduated from Mars Hill College and from the Duke University School of Nursing. She also attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Also appearing on the program will be the Rev. Coy Privette, president of the N. C. Baptist State Convention. He will explain the Bold Mission program, a joint endeavor of the Baptist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention and its agencies.

Presiding during the day wUl be WMU Director, Mrs. Jennings Teal,,Tarboro. Host pastor

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Spring has brought a new q)int of activities for clubs from J. H. Rose High School. Many students represented various school organizations at conventions.

Seniors had to take achievement tests for the last time during their high school careers Wednesday. Adding to the excitement of the week was the announcement of honors awarded to two students.

Band members traveled to local schools to display their talents and provide entertainment for other student bodies. Participating in the musical programs were Willie Morris, Lance Cain, Grady Roberson, Charles Morgan, Kevin Connolly, Brent Stocks, Oiris Knight, Henry Wooten, Chris Moye, Walt Gurganus, Kenny Agee, H. L. Austin,

Wanda Stokes, Linda Lambeth, Steve Alexander, Drew Smith, Bob Gray, Scott Carson, Ann Banks, Jimmy Lamb, Lindy Pollard, Dennis Heame, Hardy Whitdiurst and Jimmy Riggs.

Another important activity was the Future Homemakers Convention. Accompanied by Mrs. Erma Carr, faculty advisor for the group, members participated in the F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. Rally held in Greensboro. Bernadette Cox, Laura Logsdon, Iris Moye and Terri Reese spent Friday and Saturday at the affair. Lillian Gemons, Beverly Hawkins, Kathy Menton, Joyce Dupree and Joyce Joyner were also in attendance.

The school Industrial Arts Department sponsored several people in a bricklaying contest including, Larry Brooks, Willie Jones, James Hawkins, Willie Roach, Rickey Warren, Cai^r Evans, Reginald Peterson,

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions At

Ernest .& Knott Glass Co.

Corner Dickinson Ave. A Clark St.

752-2133

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Chief Jorge Salas offers this recommendation to big-city citizens who want the best fire protection with the smallest tax bite: do it yourself.

Salas is a 56-year-old advertising executive. He is also a 35-year veteran of Santiagos volunteer firefighting corps, and its current commander.

The chief is proud to say that Santiago is the only major city in the world that meets the universal need for fire protection with an all-volunteer force.

A volunteer fire corps functions better than a paid corps,

a^es of one of the worst he said. Its the spirit that you. history. The disaster

cant buy for money. The vol- struck a big Santiago church on

unteer is not a man who is Immaculate

doing a job because he has to Conception in 1863. killing an

- he is doing it because he -estimated 2,000 persons who

cost would multiply if paid firemen were doing the same job.

Chile has 250 fire departments with a total of 30,000 volunteers. There Isnt a paid fireman anywhere in the nation of 10 million.

In metropolitan Santiago, with a total peculation of 3 million, there are 12 different departments.

The central Santiago department has 1,800 volunteers and 60 paid employes. Those who draw salaries have such jobs as driving the trucks, operating the modern communications center, compiling statistics and typing the chiefs letters.

The department was born in

MRS. WILLIAM O.^RN

Paul Weaver will lead the devotional period and Mrs. Nancy Crisp, local WMU director, will give the welcome.

Associational officers, directors and committees will report during the business session. Churches receiving awards will be recognized. The meeting will be concluded with lunch provided by the Cedar Branch WMU.

likes to

That cost-free spirit obviously is easy on the taxpayer. The Santiago fire department covers an area with a population of more than 1 million on an annual budget of just

were attending mass.

Santiagos first fire company, which still exists, was founded by volunteers 12 days after the church fire.

Through the years, 21,000 volunteers have served in the

rn . corps, includig two national $500 000 - roughly 50 cents a-

prominent Chileans.

A government study several years ago indicated that the

The firemen are students, laborers, doctors, lawyers, office

workers, businessmen. They elect their own officers and vote in new volunteers.

Fireman Patricio Castro, 20, is a student who joined the 1st Company a year and a half ago, acting out a childhood daydream.

I have always liked fire-trucks, firemen, fires ever since I was little, Castro says. After he joined the company, he found out that his greatgrandfather was one of its foundrs.

The 1st Company still has the first steam fire pump used in South America. The brass and cc^per contraption made in 1860 by the Portland Co. of Portland, Maine, sits next to a modern firetruck in the company headquarters on downtown Moneda street.

The Santiago d^artment has a full range of sophisticated firefighting equipment, including 350 shortwave radio receivers and three trucks with telescc^ic ladders that reach 14 stories.

Ivan Guerrero, head of the fire section of the Re-insurance Bank of Chile, confirms that the firefi^iters have very efficient equipment.

And Guerrero said Chiles ratio of fire damage costs to in

surance premiums paid was among the lowest in the world.

Part of the reason for that is the fire-resistant construction of Chilean buildings. Most structures over three stories hi^i are made of thick concrete with steel reinforcement, as a precaution against the constant threat of earthquakes.

Guerrero said another reason for low fire damage in Chile is inflation, with its percoitage rates in the hundred for the past five years.

They say the greater part of fires in the worid are In-tentimial, Guerrero told a reporter. With the inflation, it isnt to anyones advantage to have a fire. The cash payoff from an insurance company

isnt usually enough to relace the lost pnq>erty at inflated prices.

But Guerrero said volunteer fire departments deserve the main credit for Chiles hl^i fire safety marks.

^ Jffnur

rasnna ^

Paint and Dacorating Canter

IN TV'S & APPLIANCES...BOB'S TV HAS GOT EM!

KlcK*nAia.

DISHWASHERS

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV award-winning service team!

pcopl

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10SE.2ndSt. Ayden.N.C. Phone 746-4021 Phone 752-624S Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial Greenville, N.C.

CALL LARRY'S CARPETLAND, THEY HAVE IT!

LEES

CARPETS

James Harper and Joseph Williams.

Competing in the contest Monday were Ronnie Reddick, James Williams, David Johnson, Carmen Williams, Dennis Adams, Milton Barrett, Stanley Nichols and Calvin Daniels.

Ray Alexander, a junior, was awarded second place in a V.I.C.A. speech contest. The competition was held at the V.I.C.A. ^District 1 convention and participants were required to deliver a prepared speech. He was joined by V.I.C.A, students from other eastern North Carolina schools.

Congratulations to Joni Buck on receiving an academic scholarship. She was recently notified that she is the recipient of a four-year scholarship to St. Andrews College, Laurinburg.

An outstanding senior, Joni has been a member of the Keywanettes, Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. She also served as a marshal during graduation ceremonies her junior year.

Final selections were made after interviews at St. Andrews last week.

Have Exhibit On Fishing Industry

HULL, England (UPD -Britains deq)-sea fishing industry comes alive in a new exhibit at Hulls Town Dock Museum.

There, displays show the development of fishing techniques and include sections on sail trawling, steam trawling, fishermen at work and modern trawling.

National ^ Sale Days

Lees Carpets

NATIONAL SALE DAYS

Are Here

Save 15% to 25%

Last Week! Better Hurry!

If you're thinking about carpet for you home, in the den, bedrooms or even your office then this is the sole you've been waiting for. You see, it's LEES CARPETS NATIONAL SALE DAYS. A sale of the fastest selling, most beautiful carpet LEES has ever made! A sale of thick body shags and elegant plushes in a long wearing, tight twist. Beautiful sculptured shags featuring the newest exciting colorations. Hundreds to choose from and all at great savings because Lees has reduced their prices to LARRY'S CARPETLAND for a limited time.

Savings from 15% to 25% are being passed on to you the customer. Here's the carpet sale you've been savingfbr. sale that's really a sale! LEES CARPETS NATIONAL SALE DAYS, a big sale af the number one selling carpet in the nation. Coll LARRY'S CARPETLAND, THEY HAVE IT!

Uarrpi <Carpetlanli,3nt.

GREENVILLE'S OLDEST CARPET EXPERTS

OFFICES & SHOWROOMS 3010 E. 10TH. STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758 2300

CALL LARRY'S CARPETLAND, THEY HAVE ITI-

Museum Offers Large Catalogue

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPI) Visitors to the National Museum will now find what may be the worlds most complete art catalogue a 912-page volume with a photo of each of the 5,200 paintings owned by the museum.

Less than half of the canvases are on permanent display.

The catalogue, available in English, costs about $80.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Work Wanted.......

Wanted............

Wanted to Buy ......

Wanted to Lease.....

Wanted to Rent......

42 . 44 .94 .96

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

.Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

Classified

Ads

752-6166

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. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

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.

AMC

STATION WAGON 1969. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio. >450. 752 9243, Mike._

AMC HORNET 1975, 4 door sedan. Equipped with air conditioning, power steering, radio, deluxe interior and vinyl roof. 18,000 miles. Asking >3095. Call 756-6666.

Buick

CENTURY LUXUS 1973. Burgundy, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 2 door. One owner. >2200. 756 2434.

BUICK 1976 Skylark. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt steering, new steel belted radials. Blue with white vinyl top. >3995. 758-5119after5:30.

BUICK 1974 Electra Limited. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles. Getting new car. 795 3894 after 5.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent con-dition. 752 0095._

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Fully equipped. Excellent condition, less than 40,000 actual miles. For sale by original owner. >2100. 752-4331.

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Excellent con dition, 350 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, tape dock, custom interior, vinyl top. >2200 firm. 756-5671 weekends.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Air condition ing. In good condition. 756-0081.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, good condition, power windows, AM/FM radio. 746-3817or 746-6626.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Station Wagon with automatic transmission. >650. 524 4439 after 6._

CHEVROLET BODY 1955. 2 door sedan, bucket seats, AM/FM radio, traction bars, 4.11 TOS. Really clean. >500.825 6201.

VEGA 1971. Call 746 3276._

CORVETTE 1974. Immaculate condi-tion. 752 5679._

MONTE CARLO 1973. Blue, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. 756 3719.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1971. Dark blue. >950. 752 5658 after 5 p.m. |

CHEVROLET I9M Impala. Good condition. 746-6947.

VEGA WAGON 1974. Air condition ing, luggage rack, tow mileage. Good condition. 756-7066 after 5:30._

CHEVROLET WAGON 1972. 3 seat,

>14So'^2'71m' tires.

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,

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969 Air, power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, extra clean, 65,000 actual miles. >800. 756-3662.

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER 1973. Air, AM/FM, mags. Good condition. 758-1800 after 5.

Ford

FORO 1975 Pinto Roundabout. V 6, air conditioning, AA4/FM stereo, 15,500 miles, other extras. >3500, negotiable. 756-4613 after 5:30.

FORD 1974 Pinto Wagon. Automatic, air. >2000.756-7267.

FORD 1964. >250.746 4383.

GRANADA GHIA 1975. Silver, black vinyl fop, 43,000 miles. Excellent con ditlon. >2800.758-0931._

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 750-4823._

PINTO 1973 Wagon. Good condition. 756-2156._

GRANDE TORINO 1974 Elite. Black on black, low mileage and loaded. 756 6888._

PINT01973. Good condition. 758-5848.

MUSTANG GRANDE 1973. Loaded, 351 V-8 engine. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 746-4626.

Mercury

MERCURY STATION WAGON 1977. FiHly equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDS/MOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 756-5270.

0LDSA80BILE 1976 Delta Royate M. Assume loan, no equity. 18,000 miles. 756-7563.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1973 Fury III. 360 engine, 2 barrel carburetor, air, radio, heater, very clean. >900 cash and take over payments of >74.36 a month for 22 months. 753-2475 between 4 and 6 p.m.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1972. Air, automatic. 758-2577 after 6.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1973. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 756-4025 anytime,

PONTIAC 1973. Air, tape player, good condition, green with light Interior, Rally II wheels. Call 752-3434 between 5:30 and 10 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand-Prix SJ. Black with white interior. Good condition. 758-0715 weekdays, 756-4103 after 6 and weekends.

GRAND AM 1974 Pontiac. Brown with brown vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, power windows. >3100. 758 3311.

GRAND PRIX 1975. White, loaded. See David Briley at Pitt Marine Sales. 756-5225.

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion, new top. >2000 or- assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:30.

MG 1972 MIDGET. Best offer. Call 756-4409 after 6.

CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. >175. 752 6139._

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 23,000 miles, air, 5 speed, AM/FM. Price negotiable. 758-9263.

MAZDA RX2, 1973. New engine, air conditioning. Must sell. >1400. 756-3844 from 4:30 til 9:30, 756 3968 after 9:30.

VW 1971. Good condition. >1100. Call 752-1993 after 6 p.m.

% CAN Sit YouP PainrroF VlBMr, p^KETT.

make X PON'T SEE IT AcAiN

Foreign

FIAT SEDAN 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 26,000 mites. 756 5381 weekdays between 5 and 6.

VW 1970. Red, excellent condition. >950. 756-6460 after 5p.m.

TR-6, 1972. Two tops, good condition. 756 4058 after 6 p.m.

CAPRI 1974. Air, radio. Also VW 1971 Super Beetle with air. 756 5969 after 5 weekdays.

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many accessories. 752-4790 after 6 p.m.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752 3636 or 752 4806.

VOLVO I42S 1969. 758 4894.

TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, tape player, air. Fair condition. >850. 752 5619.

VW 1968 Station Wagon. 758 4757 after 6p.m.

OATSUN 510, 1970. Good condition. 746-6947.

TR-6 CONVERTIBLE 1976 with air conditioning. Red with black racing stripes. 7700 miles. Retails >7000, ask ing >5995.1919) 527 7640.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. White, good condition, 56,000 miles. >1400. 752-4141 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday. Ask for Mrs. Carter.

Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH-COMPETITION 10 speed. Like new. 758 7019.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. >495. 756-6432.

16' GLASSPAR, 60 HP Johnson, tilt trailer. Ail ski equipment plus 2 gas tanks Included. 756-7473._

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752 3143, extension 224 day, 756-2724 night.

1976, 19' Galaxy with a V-8 engine. Excellent condition. 746-3235 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

17' CHECKAAATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. >3995. 753-4243 after 6 p.m.

1976, 18' DIXIE deep V, 115 HP Mer-cury, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. >4700. 946-8416, 752-3602.

1974, 16' GLASSCRAFT Bass Boat, 50 HP Johnson motor with SS propeilor. Long tilt bed trailer with buddy bear ings. Electric trolling motor with foot control, depth finder, carpeting, rod holders, console steering. >1800. 758 1827.

1975 A8ARQUIS 17', 115 HP Evinrude. Fully equipped. 746-6431._

19' WINCHESTER, 1975 model deep V with deep sides. 150 HP Mercury, 1975 model with Cox heavy duty tilt bed trailer. >3800. 753-5457 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

CATALINA 22, motor, swing keel, 3 sails and cover, reefing, life lines, head, galley, top fop, winches, many extras. >5200.758-0587._

GLASTRON 17' Open bow, 135 HP AAercury motor. >1695. 746-3907 after

5;_

WILL THE PERSON who called about our 17' Cobia boat with 60 HP Evinrude please call again. We lost your number. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 756-5024 or 758 2616._

1973 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake, 165 Mercruise inboard / Outboard. Excellent condition. Covered dry storage since new. Head, depthfinder, VHF radio, rod holders, other extras. 752-6166, AAonday- F riday from 8:30-5 p.m.

16' FISHING SKIFF with 1974, 25 HP Evinrude and 1967 Cox trailer. >750. Can be seen at Greenville Marina. 758 5938 or 752 3566._

1975, 17' Tri Hull open bow. Inboard / Outboard Mercruiser. Ladder, new stainless steel propeilor, CB antenna, etc. >4100. Also Simpson utility body, >750. 758 1472.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946-3416.

1975 WINNEBAGO. Fully self-contained. Terms available. 756-3684.

FOR SALE OR trade. Pop up Sw-inger slide-in camper. Fully self-contained. 752 2751.

1966 ZIPPER camper. Sleeps 6. >800. 756 6729.

Cycles For Sale

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. >395. 756 7285._

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi-tion. Like new. 825-7091, Bethel.

1974, 550F Honda. Excellent condition. >900. 752 4545.

1973 YAAAAHA 500 CC. New chain and new sprocket. >450. 752 7854._

1974, 750 Honda. Excellent condition. >1100.752-1359.

Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD Econoline Van. Basket case with ust rebuilt 240, 6 cylinder engine plus many new parts. First >250 gets it. 752 2188 days, 752 5022 after 6.

1974 BLAZER. Blue, white top, heavy duty, 4 speed, power steering. >4100. 752 6451.

1971 STEP VAN, 30 series. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758-5071._

1972 FORD F-100. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, air, 47,000 miles. Clean, in-sulated camper. >2100. 752 7776.

1973 FORD Ranchero. 56,000 original miles, fully loaded. Excellent running condition. Brand new tires. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

1976 CHEVROLET, 4 wheel drive, silver with burgundy interior, air, AM/FM, dual gas tanks, 15,000 miles. 756-2532.

1972 MAZDA Pickup. >650. 758 5119 after 5:30.

1959 GMC PICKUP. Runs great. >250. 758-9097 day, 752-9243 after 5.

1962 FORD Pickup. Call 758 5067.

1968 CHEVROLET Van. 350 V-8, automatic, good condition. Best offer over >650. 756-6210.

good condition. 7,

ckup. E 58 7704.

19J) VW VAN. Excellent condition. 758-0374.

1973 FORD. Completely customized, new paint, 18,000 miles. Original owner. >6900. 793 5455.

1975 FORD Econoline Van. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM cassette stereo, CB radio, custom interior for camping or work. >3600 firm. 756-5671 weekends.

1965 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, running condition. 756 2555.

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 Shopping Center

752-0151,758 0471 nights.

AKC OLD English Sheepdog puppies, males. >150 and >175. 825 3501, after 5 and weekends, 825-2871.

DUCK HUNTERS. AKC Lab Retriever pups. Top line breeding, dewormed. 826-3930.

5 AKC REGISTERED black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed, shots. Males, >100, females, >95.825 5571, Bethel._

NEED HOME for kitten. George has had shots. Call 756-1360 after 5 p.m.

2 FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel grown dogs and two full blooded puppies. Males and females. 746-4646 after 4 p.m.

PUPPIES. Saint Bernard. >25. 756-7545 after 5 p.m.

FIVE REDDISH brown AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies. 7 weeks, shots. 747 2446, Snow Hill.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758 4237.

BOXER. 3 year old male. Sell to a country home or large lot only. 752 5414.

BRONZE COCKER puppies. 7 weeks old, AKC Registered. >100. 756 3431.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,

Allied Petroleum Corp.

ilSW.Uth street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277

MALE-FEMALE HELP WANTED

TAP FFP

OPPORTUNITIES

Due to company expansion, we need memorial counselors in the following areas, Charlotte, N. C., Albemarle, N. C., Camden, S. C Columbia, S. C., Washington, N. C., and Morehead City, N. C. Must be neat, dependable, and want to work up to $20,000 to $30,000. Company benefits and training. Call Stacey Vines, Washington, N. C. 946-8103.

WANTED

Sales Manager for Greenville area. Knowledge of building materials and persons involved in construction helpful. College degree also helpful. Send resume to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., Monday-Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC.

THE HUA6AN Resource Development program at Pitt Tech is now taking applications for their job readiness program. CETA Funds will be provided for those who qualify. 756-3130, extension 255.

LABOR COST CLERK. Manufactur ing company has immediate requirement for sharp person with good typing skills and use of calculator. Accuracy with numbers a must. This is a challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions and excellent benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

INSIDE SALES for industrial pipe, valve fittings distributor. Experience preferred but will train. Must be high school graduate, pleasant, stable and good with figures. Call 946-8071 for appointment during business hours.

LIGHTNING ROD Sale. Salespeople needed for one of the leading US manufacturers and distributors of lightning protection equipment. No experience necessary. No overnight travel. No investment. Tremendous earning potential. Start earning immediately. Call (919) 658-3082, 9 a.m. til 5p.m.; (919) 658-9259 after 5 p.m.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY needed. 752-4126 for information. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED medical typist. Physician's office. Send resume to Typist/ P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL

FENCE CO.

Spring Special on Chain Link and Split Rail Fencing. 15o Off. Call Collect For Free Estimates 244 1265 Van-ceboro, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

SUPERVISOR

Initial responsibilities will include interviewing and wage administration. Previous experience and/or BS degree in Business desirable. Send resume in confidence to:'

SUPERVISOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Ofiportunity Emptoyar M/F

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Row Buster Plows

'The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Wanted

Aggressive jserson In real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mail resume in confidence to:

Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

/CAN

fDC Anv

YOU READY TO OPEN YOUR OWN STORE IN SIX WEEKS?

A Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Name brand inventory frgm the nations leading manufacturers of table and wall lighting. Investment ranges $13,000 to $20,000. A rigid training program provided. Impressive collection of lamps at low prices. Write:

MMry UAMIni OuHctlK.

305 s. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT. N.C. 27260^

Heip Wanted

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at: Ayden Division of US I

Hwy 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

BAUMAN BUILDING 8. Company hiring carpenters. 6 years experience in all phases of carpentry. References required. After 6 p.m., 746-3421.

COOK. LOVE TO cook? Do if for pay. Local sorority needs cook for evening meal. Hours 17 p.m., Monday Friday. Transportation required Call 7M-4368 for interview.

WANTED Experienced Welders and Fitters

Substantial hourly rate. Plenty of overtime. Paid vacation, paid holidays, sick pay, retirement, hospitalization. Night shift only.

Trinity Industries, Inc 1549 Vance Street P.O. Box 1529 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phone 442-6178

An Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I ORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

Tommie Oail

If you don't know cars, know your salotman.

SEE

THOMAS DA IL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

MAM

SRniEB

DAT8UHB-m

Economy. Ck)mfort.

Luxury. Datsuns mileage

CHAMP

50MPGHIWAY

37MPGCITY

EPA mileage estimate. Manual five speed 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 brukei.

Tinted glass, full carpeting.

Electric rear window defogger.

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Home of DtpendaMe Service

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977D-1 42

Help Wanted

PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100.

HARDWOOD LUMBER inspector wanted. Good pay. Good benefits. Must be dependable and reliable. 523-7511; 527 261) nlQht.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledM. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of antiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FLCXJR COVERING salesperson. Salary based on experience, ability and results. Send resume to Saiesper son, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

TENNIS MATE wanted. Can play anytime; must play excellent tennis. 752 3023.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES

One roll top oak desk, one Tiffany type lamp shade, one gold frame mirror, one ladies chamber pot, one wash bowl, four vases, miscellaneous chairs.

Ayden

Furniture

112 E, 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C,

746-3049

Salesman Of The Month

JOHN BASSO

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, Is pleased to announce that John Basso is the Winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of February.

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St.

758-0114

710 FIVE-DOOR WAGON

This Datsun gives you your wagons-worth. Five doors so you can get in, get out and reach anywhere with ease. A 55.3 cu. ft. carpeted deck of family-size cargo space. And a wagonload of standard extras.

Solid unibody construction.

White sidewall tires.

Reclining bucket seats.

Electric rear window defogger. Power-assist front disc brakes.

Suddenly going to dawn on you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1975 Cadillac

Fleetwood Brougham

4 door. Dark blue, 10,000 actual miles. Loaded with equipment.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

D-2Tht D>ily Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March , 11W7

Work Wantad

home Im provement. 752 2730, aK for Bill.

lance sign work. Call Mary,

'S'WiSfe *x

y:30p.m.

'-'

t>WN MOWER repair, All vyork guaranteed. 752 2657 or 7M-1S57.

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care vwHild like to keep children In her home. 756 3684. _

QUALIEIEO secretary Typist desires full time position. 3 years ex-periertce, typing 55 words per minute. Will gladly send resume. Please inquire P.O. Box 1304, Greenville.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment_

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

ONE ROW pull type tobacco breaker Used 3 weeks. S6500.

. 752-6139.

NEW GASTOBAC bulk barn burner Also Long racks. 752-6529.

2-ROW TOBACCO transplanter with fertilizer hoppers. 180-gallon water capacity. 752 361.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located in front of air port. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open ever Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 ti 5.

DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, I til 5:30. Used TV's, appliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 756-6025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.

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 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS HOUSE NOT FQA5RI.E

but for keeps! Now your family can have a lifetime hold on their house with a life insurance program from The Equitable. An Equitable mortgage protection plan can help pay off the mortgage it you die preventing forced sale, loss of equity, rental to strangers. Most important, it means a continuing life for your family in a home of their own. To learn more about how you can help keep your family in their home, call your Equitable Agent.

Barry C. Chesson

Room 203, Cherry Building Greenville Phone 752-2521,746-3125

The Equitable Lite Assurance Society ol the United States. N Y, N Y

FUN]

FLASH

UTTLE

CASH

MTSUNF-IO

Our new hatchback. Sporty in looks, performance, features.

I Advanced front wheel drive.

I Space-saving sideways-mounted engine.

15-speed performance gearbox.

I Radials. Tach. Power-assist front disc brakes. Reclining high-back buckets.

Itb to dMa Mt fM.

HOLT

OLDS'MTSM

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

MIscellaneout

FRUIT TREES. Liffle's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and frees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

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.

Miscdllarwous

MIDLAND CB, 23 channel.

756 6281.

JULIENNE'S now has florist quality violets, potted plants and dish 311 Evans Street, 752 5216.

gardens.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._

ALVAREZ 12-stgultar. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

Miscellanaous

24 INCH black and white Zenith con sole TV. Good condition. $40.752 2773.

PIONEER SX434 receiver, BIC 980 turntable, Bose Ml, Pioneer CT4141 cassette. 752-1996.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobila Homat For Rnt

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each A price anyone can Isttord. 2X4 toot scatter rugs tor only $4.95 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

. $15 Arl

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $5M. 752-3536 or 758-1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs tor church and home. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just 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.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 tor Jim Hudson.

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.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran-t^ Ogw 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

REA80DELERS, Just what you've been waiting tor. Two sets large sliding glass doors with aluminum tracks; stainless steel bar sink; porcelain lavatory; set bifold louvered doors. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays, any time Saturday or Sunday. Come see 'em and make us an otter. 756-3497.

NICE PEONIES turfs tor sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith, Ayden, NC, 746-2234 noon or night.

AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, $4, $5 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinefown, NC. 927-3333.

BELLY DANCE! Special rates due to spring festival! Get ready for summer fashions the feminine way! Call Sunshine after 5 p.m., 752-5214.

BOX SPRINGS, double bed, $30 (mattress tree). Black and white Solid State TV in good condition, $M. Econo-Travel AAotel, 752-0214.

SEVERAL BABBIT bearing and open-faced motors. From '/i HP to 30 HP. Call 752-2144.

JUST IN TIME tor Mother's day and all your spring yard decorating. Bird baths, fountains, statues, deer, animals and all other cement products at prices you won't believe. 746-3052.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURF REELS, rod and lures. Garcia and Hopkins. 756-3018 after 7:30 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condi tion. $300. 752 0580.

18' WOODEN garage door. Best of ter. 746-4793.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

ONE SET OF Walter Hagan golf clubs and bag. Call 758-0114, exten Sion 25days, 752 7667after 8 p.m.

SET OF MEN'S weights, GE stereo quad outfit, Lowry Teeny Genie 7^ 5851 excellent shape.

BRITANNICA GREAT BOOKS of the Western World. 68 volumes, never used. Purchase cost ($535), will sacrifice at ($2M). 756 3003 after S.

CUT YOUR OWN wood tor tree. 752-6355. _

STEREO. AAA/FM 8-track AAotorola console. Perfect condition. $1M. 756-3873 after 4:30._

MOBILE HOME anchors, doors, windows, roof kool-seal, hot water heaters, door steps. 756 4530._

COMPLETE FREON refrigeration equipment. Like new. 3 units. 758 M71 after 6.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.756 3684._

SEVERAL 35' used electric line poles. Good condition. 752-6245.

TAKING ORDERS for Knapp Shoes. A. J. Garris, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202._

SILVER COINS. Paying $310 per $100. Call collect (919) 332-2576 on sell orders._

STEREO, QUEEN size mattress and springs, couch, etc. 752-2753._

COW AAANURE tor gardens or other plants. 752 1611.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OO-CART. Call 746-4797 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLE R TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

OVER AND UNDER 12 gauge

shotgun. 26 inch barrel. $200. 758-1045.

INSTRUCTION

ART CLASSES for adults and teens. 758 8452.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BIG black / brown / white Beagle A6arch 3. Vicinity of Over-ton's. Reward. 752-3968._

LOST FEMALE, black and white Sheepdog puppy. Red collar. Lost In Lawsons Trailer Park area. Reward. 756-3898._

LOST BLACK/SILVER female Toy Poodle at Pitt Plaza 3/5/77 around 6 p.m. $100 reward ottered. 752-3919.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Street Sweeper Operator

Salary range $6,864 to $8,760.

Applicants must be mcchenically inclinad wflti a general knowlsdge of mechanics and a wllimgnass to learn all phases of wvccper operations and prevontstivo maln^ tsnanco on the oquipmont. Applicants must also possess olttier a High school diploma or CEO certiflcsto or aquivalont knewtodgo based on cxporiencc. All applications must be in by March 2S.

Apply In person at the Personnel Offica, Municipal Building, Comor of Sih and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

nsm\

People Working For People

TWO AND three BEDROOM mobile homat. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

3 BEDR(X>M mobile home with air and washer. 746-3542._

10 X S6,3 bedroom trailer with air tor rent or sale. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

13 X 60, 3 bedroom, furnished trailer. Private one acre lot. 756 5537 day, 746-6537 night. _

FEMALE NEEDS roommate tor 3 bedroom trailer. 752-1405.

4 BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. 752-6803.

3 KOROOMS. Call 756 4687 between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.

SINGLE PERSON 758 5713 after 5 p.m.

preferred.

13 X 60, furnished, air. 746-3876.

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer, large corner lot. Married couples only. No pets. 753-6345.

3 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.

SMALL FURNISHED beauty shop. 756-4639 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAobilt Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 34 X 61. 3 bedrooms, baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned son porch, gutters, totally electric

Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0833 appointment after 6:

;oays, all day weekends

tor

1973, 34 X <0 doublewide and 2 lots Move in Immediately. Assumable loan, Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1971 VALIANT 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709.

1973, 13 X 70.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ful ly carpeted and furnished. Also cen tralalr.752-2569atter5.

OAKWOOD WELLARD. 1 owner, 16 months old, furnished, washer, porch, utility shed, TV antenna and rotor. Excellent location In one of Greenville's finest trailer parks. This home is completely set up to move in to and should be seen to be ap predated. A good investment for peo pie tired of paying rent. $7995. Bank financing available. 758-1071.

1973, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Includes all appliances. Well kept. 752-0528 after

TRAILER AND LARGE lot tor sale 758-0180.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

EXECUTIVE CARS

Factory Warranties Low Mileage Rock Bottom Prices

98 REGENCY

.1 doc'f

top lully oquippoci

98 REGENCY

4 door Liijfit qrei'n wdh whii.> vinyl top, full y oquippod

98 REGENCY

2 door hordlop Rod witn rot) V'nyl lop, lull powor. wirp whooK

98 LUXURY SEDAN

Whito With blue vinvl top lull powor.

HOLT OLDS

101 Ht.t.k. r Rd.

756 3115

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS

PROFESSIONAL OBEDIENCE TRAINING

Group Class Starts In April and Costs Only $30 Complete. Limited Enrollment. Call And Register Today.

Boarded Training For Those Whose Schedule Won't Allow Them To Be Involved, but Want The Most From Their Dog._

Private Lessons For Obedience Training Set Up To Suit Your Schedule.

752-9854

Your Complete Dog Headquarters

THE

GROOMING SHOP

BOARDING

Professional Grooming For All Breeds By Barbara Puryar. Call For An Appointment.

Bathing & Brushing For Ail Large Dogs Such As: Doberman, German Sheppards, St. Bernards, Great Danes, etc.

26 Spacious Indoor-Outdoor Runs.

Call Us And List Your Dog In Our Stud Service Directory. No Fee.

E. 10th St. Extension, Across From Putt Putt Ed Perry, Owner

by Harold Dail 417 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4340

/If you are thinking about re-doing your >ffice, be sure to see the fine furniture now being built in Greenville by Woodcraft.

We have some pieces in stock now, to give you an idea of our workmanship. However, we will be glad to work with our customers on designing an Item to suit their own special needs.

For the Home

Beds

Chest of Drawers Tables

End Tables Coffee Tables Hutches

East Carolina Kennels

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFOROAOLE

For the Office Executive Desks Secretarial Desks

Bookcases Conference Tables

Credenzas Showcases

Special Mill Work Items Mantels (raised panel)

Beams and Special Cabinet Work

For most of our furniture we use walnut and mahogany/ and we have some beautiful walnut now in stock.

Sorry we do not repair furniture.

Please, stop by and see our beautiful workmanship.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973 REDAAAN 12 X 60. Front kit chn, 2 bedroom*, fully carpeted. Never lived in. $7500 or equity and atsume payment* of $109.524-5694.

1976 VIRGINIAN 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dryer and central air. $800 and assume payments of $117.77 per month. 756 733or 756-0131.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 50, 2

bedrooms. Nice location. 752 3619 or

758 1814.

1971, 13 X 60 Ritzcratt. Fully furnish ed, I'/i baths, almost new central air. Anchors, tie-down straps and oil drum Included. 756 2578 after 5:30.

1976, 12 X 64 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised ceiling with beams In living room, fireplace, house type windows,

washer, dryer, central air. 758-3604 after 4:30.

1966, 10 X 55 furnished trailer. $2800. 746 3928.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

Independent

Distributorship

Major merchandiser offers equal opportunity to men and women to own a profitable business. No selllng-high earnlngs-part or full time. See our Business Opportunity Ad In Sports Section and then call Richard Meadows at 919-758-34019 a.m.-9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF X-RAY nCHNOLOGIST

Become an integral part of the expanding X-Ray department at one of Eastern, N.C. most dynamic general acute care facilities. Excellent salary and benefit arrangements Including paid life, health, major medical and disability insurances a$ well as paid retirement, vacation, sick leave, and holidays. Unique opportunity to utilize and expand current knowledge in the field of radiology. Requirements include high school diploma, completion of an approved radiology and technology program and successful completion of the ARRT Examination. Interested person should inquire immediately to:

Empbyment Manager WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1705 S. Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C. 27893 Telephone: 919-291-8136

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

NEWttHTSON

810

THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEDAN.

Intrcxiucing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes anci overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can afforci. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cut-pile carpeting

Tilt steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radio

Digital clock and more.

Suddenly itii going to dason on yott.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Stock no. 6008

Landau top Air condition Door Guards Tinted Glass Floor mats AAA/FM stereo Power bucket seat

Model SJ

Radial Tires Cruise Control Bumper Guards Lamp Group Power Windows Tilt Wheel

ORIGINAL SALES PRICE INCLUDING TAX

Custom Seat Belts

Remote Control deck lid release

Body Side AAoldings

Door courtesy lamps

Left and right remote sport mirrors

Visor Vanity mirror

Controlled Cycle Windshield wiper

7730*

*6321 *1408

Brown-Wood, Inc.

FXNTASIIC BXItAIN AT WHOPPIRt SAVIIICS OF

Dickinsan Ave.

50%

SALE

CONTINUES AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

We Must Sell 50% Of Our New Car Inventory By March 31, 1977 to Reach Our Challenge 1977 Objective Of 144 Units.

This Means We Must Sell 46 New Cars And Tiucks By March, 31st. Unbelievable Savings On Every Unit In Stock. Come See, Come Save!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

752-7111

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

OP>*ORTUNITY

xciiiljrll.f5f- '" bwlrmt,

P** '* Priced

vShlti22^ J B.

Street, New Bern. 3$-S79$ day, 633 3409 night

professional

concrete ser-

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur-^^..*9*' foni work. Repeiring and refinishing. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. 756 J485

S^'* CREW and trim crew. VA and FHA specifications. 75S-W17.

5S"* "i 'X'np-

outside and all roof work.

756-aoos anytime. ,

72 REAL ESTATE

fR all your real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates.756-6234.

WE NEED HOME in country near Greenville. Between t30,000-$40,000. S^S*' K'Oer Realty, 756 308S; 756-3575 residence

Vk V^DED ACRES with newly coosfructed roo^ road. $16,500. East 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

74 Farms For Sala

SB acres. About Vi cleared, Vi wood-jyl. WII sell separately. Near Grimesland. Call Darden Realty, 759*1983.

Housas For Sala

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

, Phone: 752-3523

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, guiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Real t^ Inc., 752-63; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Building Lots RAGLANDACRES Winterville, N.C. 756-1016

MEICEOES-BEH

The Be*t Engineered Car in the World

Mitat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. J46-3^ between 7 and 9 p.m., 746-6790 days.

BY OWNER. Winterville. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, large comer lot. Many extras included. Best buy around. 756-3269 for appointment.

BY OWNER in Winterville, Maye Orive. 3 bedrooms, corner lot. $29,000. Call 756 1648.

BY OWNER. 1>45 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.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lpne. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2>/> bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756 4466.

TUCKER ESTATES. One year old split level 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths and loaded with modern amenities. Priced below market value at $56,900. Call J. O. Real Estate, 756-4800 or 756-2608.

OPEN HOUSE, Candlewick Estates from 2 til 5 p.m. #70 Contemporary, V/t story, new large wooded corner lot, 2 decks, 4 ton heat pump, family room (26 X 20 with cathedrafceiling), central air, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great locatiqn. $51,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

NEW CONTEMPORARY home In College Court. Located on nice sloping fot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in cabinets, kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and single car garage. Storage a plenty, heat pump. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234

Builders of Fine KIngsberry Homes; Walter House, 756-7690; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, ex cellent location. On Stantonsburg from liv

ing room, kitchen-dining combination with pass through oar.

Road, approximately 4 miles fn hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I

Utility

room with washer dryer hookups. Nicely landscaped yard and on a corner lot. $35,650. Fleming 8.

Nicely landscac

Associates, 756-6234; Walter House, 756-7690; Margaret Capwell, 752-5801.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

ELBOW ROOM in a nice rural community on this 8 acres, mostly cleared. If you have been looking for a little more land to build or place a mobile home on, this is it. $9,500. '/ mile off.Highway 17, 9 miles east of Calico. Call for more details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135, evenings, 746-3472 or 746 4574._

WITH SNAPPY newly painted trim, this modern brick ranch 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 accomnuxfate washer and

dryer; 3 bedrooms, sparking 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 home today on Hooker Road. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574._

A60RE THAN you'd expect. 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. Bring your offer on this 3 bedroom bungalow. Almost 1500 feet of gracious living with heat and air; den has cozy fireplace, large beautifully carpeted living room, lots of closet space, sparkling gaily decorated bath, con venient eat in kitchen, screened side porch for just plain "relaxing," and big corner lot with trees. In Ayden. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2135, evenings, 746-3472 or 746-4574.

LEAVE IT ALL behind for close-in, safe Pleasant Ridge. Pratically custom-built, 3 bedroom ranch brick home. Gourmet kitchen with lots of-cabinet ace and built-in ap pliances. Beautifully designed dining, family room area; large heated utility room off kitchen 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 1/3 acre lot with trees. $39,500. Pitt County's newest subdivision. 2 miles south of Aydn on Highway 11. Many more lots and floor plans to choose from at Pleasant Ridge. Get away from it all right now. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574.

DON'T AAAKE your moving plans until you talk to the people at Regional Storage *

752-1515.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou*s For Sale

BY ^nER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000. 752-8127 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, large Ml^in kitchen' fence, 1575 square 0T 750*7839.

The Dally Reflector, GremivUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 20,1977D-3

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on laroe corner lot. 200 John Avenue 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win

pace plus

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

North Woodlawn Avenue HIPPITYHOP

Goes the Bunny and also homes like this three bedroom home on North Woodlawn Avenue. It has a fireplace in the living room, a spacious country kitchen, and two full baths. $28,800.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125

A Rare Find

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 storage room on back. Now the best part ASKING LOW $29,900.

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hydraulic S Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrench

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

Limited Edition New Car Trade-Ins

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock no. 1171-A. White with white top and white interior, fully equipped, 8,000 miles.

1975 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

stock no. 1121-A. Red, white top and white interior, fully equipped, loca I one owner.

1975 FORD ELITE

stock no. 1117-A. Blue with blue top and blue interior, low mileage, locally owned.

1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

stock no. 8103-A. Green, 4 speed, AMFM radio, 10,000 miles, locally owned.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 1172-A. 2 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air.

1975 FORD BRONCO

stock no. 248-A. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, locally owned.

1976 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP

stock no. 4141-A. Fully equipped, locally owned.

1975 DODGE PICKUP

stock no. U2-A. V-8, automatic, power steering, air.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

stock no. M25-A. 4 speed, AM radio.

HASTINGS FORD

**YourUtUe Prom Dealer"

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

The /TTlPTlOffrewee yoemofe you ever fot

"FREE VW RABBIT!"

"FOR ONE DAY TO DRIVE, SHOP, AND COMPARE!"

YOU BE THE JUDGE

WHEN YOU SEE THAT WE'VE GOT A

BEHER CAR...

Drive Our RABBIT

FREE For One Day Ancl Compare It To

Any Other Car In It's Class. Compare

Rabbit's...Room, Economy, Performance,

Ride, Handling, Safety and Driving Fun...

Then You Can Be The Judge._

Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 756-1135

FREE: 1977 E.FJL OAS MILEAGE GUIDE FecH Abewl Oes Mileege, Fmeenger A*d Tiwdi Uses

Don't Dday, ResMve Your RABBIT ffoday... Call One Off Our Professlenol Salesmen.

MJUK CAHOON CURT NHIR0U6HS I '

BRUN PECHELES SOHNY BOSTIC

1909 EAST 4fh Street. 6 rooms, I'/a baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30's. 756 2928.

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500. 746 3908,

756-7232 after 6 p.m._

Exclusive Listing

Perfection at a price! Really beautiful and arranged in a most unusual and practical way. 3 bedrooms, with excellent bath arrangement, master suite and hall. Formal living room, dream kitchen and formal dining-den. Plus large family room with high beamed ceiling. Luxurious new carpeting throughout. Double carport, paved drive, large wooded lot and beautiful shrubs and lush lawn. One of the nicest homes we have ever seen, and at a price that will amaze you. For more information and appointment to see call

Dick McKinney NELSON-WALLACEJNC. 752-5113or 758-5948

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look ing out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. CaTl Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE

Former office building of Dr. E.B. Aycock located immediately in front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company at 210 W. 4th Street. Contact

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM furnished house with carpet and central heat and air condi-tioning. Shop and garage with concrete floor. One acre of land. Stokes, NC. $22,500. 758 5300.

A LOT OF room at a low square footage price. New and ready for oc cupancy. Downstairs you will find one bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen-breakfast area and one bath. Upstairs is two bedrooms and one bath with unbelievable closet space. 1900 square feet of heated area. Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234,-Walter House, 756 7690; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801. _

AN END TO the city life!!! A beautiful brick veneer home on Grimesland Highway. Quiet and peaceful. 1465 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination. Heat pump. Lot 125 X 210. Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234; Walter House, 756-7690; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Ip9 Westhaven Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home in ex cellent condition. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; Blan Che Forbes (day or night), 756 3438,

Lots For ale

EXCLUSIVE WOODED lake front lot in Brook Valley. 756-4542 between 6 and 8 p.m. or weekends._

CHERRY OAKS. 756 7768 after 5 p.m.

$4500. ^/4 acre cleared lot In Dawson Creek area. 75 miles from Greenville. Access to water and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574._

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in one of Ayden's most exclusive areas. Tall stately pines, no city taxes, surround ed by lovely homes, this lot is a big 150' X 200' ready for your new home. A - good investment at $11,300. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135; evening, 746 3472 or 746 4574.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

100 X 240 lot. Paved road frontage Just outside of Grimesland. 758 4523.

82 Resort Property For Sale

$53,500 ATLANTIC BEACH vacation retreat. One block from ocean. Fur nished throughout. 5 bedrooms, liv ing roem-dining room combination, 27^ X 12', completely carpeted, beautiful sun porch. 2 car garage, fenced yard. Stack-Kiger Realty. Gary Kiger, 756 3088 business; 756-2718 residence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BU

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Autp.Pjsrts 758-0742.

Close Out Sale

New 1976 Fiat 128

2 door Stock no. 9371

*2837

Plus Tax

I H H I H R I R R R H I R

Brown-Wood,Inc.!

Dickinson Av. 752-71 11

DEMO SALE

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

2 door.

Color keyed seat and shoulder belts, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, floor mats front and rear, body side molding, door guards, air condition, remote left mirror, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, radial white stripe tires, AWFM stereo, bumper strips, bumper guards. Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top.

LIST PRICE $7,255.80

120.00 N.C. Tax $7,375.80

$1,052.80 Demo Discount SALES PRICE $6,323.00

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON

2 seats.

Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, power door lock system, soft ray tinted glass, power windows, six way power seats. Estate package, power tailgate lock, floor mats front and rear, deluxe load floor carpet, body side moldings, intermittent windshield wipers, air condition, remote mirrors, cruise control, 350-4V engine, automatic, tilt wheel, HR78X 15 Radial WSW tires, AM/FM stereo radio, bumper strips, bumper guards, roof carrier, roof, auxiliary lighting. Silver Firethorn vinyl bench seats.

LIST PRICE

SALES PRICE

$8056.75 120.00 N.C. Tax $8176.75 $1261.75 Demo Discount $6915.00

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door sedan.

Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, power door lock system, soft ray tinted glass, six way power seats, color keyed floor mats, body side molding, door guards, air condition, remote control mirrors, visor vanity mirror, cruise control, 305 V-l. automatic, tilt steering wheel, FRTSx 15 Radial WSW tires, digital clock, AWFM stereo, bumper strips, bumper guards, auxiliary lighting, green knit cloth bench seats, AAedium green metallic, medium green vinyl roof.

LIST PRICE

SALES>RICE $6458.00

$7471.80

120.00 N.C. Tax

$7591.80

$1133.80 Demo Discount

We also hove 1 Monte Carlo demo, 2 Caprice 2 door demos with 3,000 to 4,000 miles, and 2 Novo demos.

CHEVROLET

AydMl, N.C.

Used Car Office 744-2216 New Car Office 746-3141

IM~The Dy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 30,1077 4

RENTALS

* Apartments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

"SAVE on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily Insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH& SUTTON JNC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628

Ultimate In* Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S6 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hookups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

84 Apartments For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenviile. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Are Invited To Sell Your 1977 Tobacco Crop With

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

GREENVILLE. N.C.

"A GOOD PLACE TO SELL TOBACCO"

PHONE: 756-4090 NO. 523

Sales-lnduftrial to $18,000.

Build your SALES CAREER

Rocky Moiot - Greenville Area

WITH THE WORLD-WIDE LEADER IM FASTERING SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION

Ate )NNi current!, in sales with a minimum of 1 years dirKt sales eiperience?

Do nxi have a stable, successful job rKord?

Do ,ou feel your sales abilities are not being fully challenged and your compensation is inadequate?

We are a tough, hard-driving organiation with the fastest growth rate In the industry.

Successful applicants will receive Headquarters training, a company vehicle, an established territory and a full benefits pKkage. Compensation includes salary, commission and quarterly bonus.

If you qualify and are prepared to meet this challenge:

IHIUI-I

FASTENING STSTEMS FM CONSTRUCTION Nat l Headquarters Stamford. Ct 06904 An equal opportunity employer MiF

Call

AAr. N. Small-Stocky At (800) 243-9160

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POSITION VACANCIES

REHABILITATION NURSES: RN's for rehab center with experience or interest in rehabilitation.

OPERATING ROOM: Full time positions for registered nurses.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS: ARRT, several full time positions available.

IN SERVICE EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR: RN With teaching experience required.

Become a part of a new 370 bed medical school affiliated complex. Competitive salaries and excellent benefit program.

Apply:

Personnel Dept.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-5141 Ext. 301

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MONOAYS BEST BUYS

1971 Mercury Cougar . .Reducedto $1490

2 door hardtop. Dark green, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

1976 Olds Cutlass........... $4790

2 door hardtop. Silver, burgundy Interior, folly equipped, 11,000 miles.

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup..........$2990

Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8.

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 Cougar................$2890

Dark green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and oower brakes, air, sharp.

1971 Pontiac Bonneville..............$890

4 door. Dark blue, fully equipped.

1972 Plymouth Duster 340............$1490

Automatic, power steering, blue metallic.

1973 Pontiac Ventura................$1890

2 door hardtop, burgundy, 3 speed, power steering.

1973 Olds Toronado ............$2490

2 door hardtop. White, burgundy vinyl top, folly equipped.

1974 Dodge T radesman 200 ..........$3290

Cargo Van. Light blue, V-S, 3 speed, air.

1972 Dodge D-lOO Pickup............$1990

Adventurer package, automatic, power steering, v-8, air, burgundy and white.

1972 Chevrolet Maiibu . Reduced to $1790

Convertible. Red with black top, fully equipped.

1973 Chevrolet Impaia...............$1990

4 door hardtop. Gray metallic, fully equipped.

Bargain Corner Specials

1965 Ford Custom 500.................$190

4toer. Automatic, power steering. V-8.

1969 Plymouth Custom Suburban Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes. V-e, good second car., . . $490

1971 Ford Custom 500.................$490

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. V-8, sir.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters

rS. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards MotAN* Co.)

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED apartmem sublet, 758 4776 after 4 p.m.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking lor better home, look in the Classified pages.

IN AYOEN. 4 room upstairs apart ment. 752 5167.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES" AUCTION

Today

Sunday, March 20, 1977 at 2:00 P.M.

OVER 800 ITEMS TO BE SOLD

Hawleys Antique Auctions

P.O. Box 104, Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Phone 758 2861 or 756-3886

George T Hawley, Auctioneer N .C Licenses No 76 We Buy And Sell Antiques

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

1976 Dodge B-200 Van................................$5495.. $4995

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier......................54595.. $4395

1976 Chrysler Cordoba...............................S63 . .$6095

1975 Matador Wagon................................ $2395

1975 Chevrolet Impaia............................$3795. .$3495

1974 Jeep Pickup .... ....................$4395. .$3795

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham................$2995. .$2695

1974 Honda.......................................... $395.. $250

1974 Chevrolet Impaia........................... 53395.. $3095

1973 Dodge Charger SE

1973 Ford Maverick Grabber

1973 Buick Estate Wagon............................$2995

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ......................$2095

$2495

$2095

$2695

$2495

1973 Ford Thunderbird..............................$4595.. $4295

1972 Plymouth Duster 340 ........................ 5,895

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom......................52495.

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham................52295

1972 Dodge Van..........................................

1972 Plymouth Valiant ..............................$1795.

1972 Pontiac Wagon.................................$,995.

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham................$2295.

1971 Dodge Dart Swinger......................... 5,2^^

1971 Chrysler Newport Custom..........................

1971 Ford Torino Squire Wagon......................$1395.

1970 Olds98 $1695.

.$1695 . $2295

- $1995

- $2895 . $1595 . $1795 . $2095

.$1095 .$1295 . $1195 .$1495

1970 Plymouth Sport Fury . $1495

1969 GMC Pickup.................................

$1195

1969 Plymouth Road Runner.........................5,295. $995

1966 Ford

All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate

No Reasonable Offer Refused

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.

mmoDOGK

CHRySlER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Sotl) Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone; 756-

Oadge

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 Want To Reduce Our Inventory To ^119,580.00.

This Sale Continued Thru March 31st

WAS NOW

CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON - $3195 .... $2695

CHEVROLET PICKUP.V^';7.*."\^/.'?r:'r'^:... $5495 ... .$5095

OLDS CUTLASS71 .^. SOLD .....$4395.... $3995

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO ...........$4395... .$3995

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ...........$4095....$3795

CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP 7.*:. $4795... .$4395

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.*.717.*;"..........$4095....$3695

BOSTON WHALER BASS BOAT .SOLD.* $3095... .$2495

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.*.^'.'?.".'.*;......... $3595... .$3195

CHEVROLET VEGA .................. $3995.... $3595

CHEVROLET PICKUP. ..............$4295... .$3895

FORD MUSTANG . .*.717.*^^...................$2695....$2195

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE .*.717.'.^...........$4095.... $3595

CHEVROLET PICKUP.7..............$3095....$2695

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............$5095....$4695

CHEVROLET CORVETTE .*7.\..........$9095.... $8595

PLYMOUTH FURY III .17l7.*7:7..............$3295....$2795

FORD MAVERICK..SOLD.......$2395.... $1895

PLYMOUTH WAGON . ...............$3495... .$2895

CHEVROLET IMPALA T.. SOLD..,. $3595....$3095

DODGE CHARGER . .*.'717.'r.*;................$4895....$4295

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP, .*.77.*.*:7........$2795....$2395

AMC JEEP CJ-7... .... SOLD........$4995 ....$4295

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. .SOLD . $3695.... $3195

FORD PICKUP . .....................$2995 ... .$2595

BUICK ELECTRA 225 . .!7^7.*..^...............$4595 .... $4095

CHEVROLET PICKUP.*.717.?.^..............$5295....$4895

CHEVROLET NOVA .\~. .................$3295... .$2795

DODGE DART . ?717:r;7.. SOLD ..........$3395.... $2795

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON .*7^7.*7.^. $5895... .$5395

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP. .*!7*.7.**.*.^........$3295....$2795

FORD MUSTANG . . .SOLD..........$2895... .$2295

FORD ELITE .. .. .SOLD...........55595... .$5195

PONTIAC VENTURA .*.'717.*7;*;...............$3295.... $2795

PONTIAC LEMANS .*.7".7 ... .SOLD......55395....$4795

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .*7l7.7SOLp. 55995... .$5595

FORD PINTO WAGON .*1717.T.*; .SOLD......$3495....$2995

PONTIAC VENTURA ...............$2895.... $249S

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .......$5995... .$5595

CHEVROLET MONTE CAI^ .....$5695.... $5295

CHEVROLET PICKUP..............$7495....$6595

CHEVROLET PICKUP.*!7\7."7.. SOLD.....$4495....$4195

CHEVROLET BLAZER .......$7395....$6895

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO.ni7.*V1.. SOLD . $4395.... $4095

FORD GRANADA .1717.*f.^.. SOLD.........$4295... .$3895

CHEVROLET IMPALA .*!7.\7.*7f.............$6395....$5995

CHEVROLET CORVETTE .*77.717...........$6995... .$6495

CHEVROLET PICKUP.*!7''.7.:1...............52995..

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ITTHr.... .$2095..

CHEVROLET PICKUP.*.7l7.*i*...............52395..

CHEVROLET PICKUP.?7.7.'.7*.............$2795..

CHEVROLET IMPALA .............$2995..

CHEVROLET PICKUP.*l7l7;*i^A.............52995..

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON .*7.7' a.. $1995..

PLYMOUTH WAGON .*1717 .^7................5,395..

OLDS CUTLASS. ............................

CHEVROLET BLAZER .*!717... 54295..

FORD MAVERICK.*717;11................. $2395...

CHEVROLET WAGON .717.7.7............. $3295...

CHEVROLET NOVA . ............... 53295.

CHEVROLET IMPALA .*'7.l7 7!t. ......... $2995...

FORD PICKUP .*.77.*!M.... SOLD..........

FORD TORINO .*.717.".*..... SOLD..........52395.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .*ril7?.OL.P ^3^,^

BUICK RIVIERA .*!7.17177.....SOLD ........534,5.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET .*1717.71*;. .SOLD .... 5995. .. CHEVROLET PICKUP .*1717.*7.\ .......$3195.

..$2595

..$1695

..$2595

..$2395

..$2695

..$2595

..$1495

..$1195

..$2395

..$3695

..$1895

..$2795

..$2895

..$2595

..$2695

..$1895

.$2795

.$1995

..$695

.$2795

$239,160

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

> $ Apartmnt For Rtnt

Greeneway

Apartments

' Beautiful large 7 bedroom

> garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outride your door.

QMllty Conatructlon FirapUtcM

HMt eumps (haating cotta 50% lost mao eomparablo uoitti OltliwatlMrt Wathor-Oryor Hook upt Wall to Wall Cvtt Thormopana Windows Extra insulation 4 Oitfarant Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 7M-l5SSor 752 7M2

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartmant.

W w wrvmiv wwi 11 I f IFVI11

Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, ~ '

Real Estate, Inc., 752 3m.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-4137 day, 7S6O0S9 night._

VILLAGE GREEN

1 & 2 bedroom jjiarden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished ment. Centrai heat and air, refrigerator and dishwasher. AAar-ried couple preferred. No pets. 3 bfocks from ECU. 75S-0953 from 5 p.m. til 9 p.m._

APARTMENT located on Cross Street. 2 bedrooms, newly renovated with new appliances. S14S per month. 752 4154.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R F LAWHON & SONS Ltiwn //owpr Parts Servifp Lcuvn & Gardpn Equipmpnf

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet 0

745

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Offjce Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

86 Apartments For Rent

What Happens

After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are like people or autos or gardans or cities, they heve to be Kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop try ing to add to the amenities of life You don't have to wait around endur ing some temporary Inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the propmy ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.

Modern 1, 2, and 3 room apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Fur nished or unfurnished.

All applications ore accepted subject fo availability.

Greenvilles Mark of Oistlnction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

W ^artments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and slaeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754-5555, _

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2509 B East Third. Central air, washer-dryer connections, refrigerator, stove. Close to elementary school. *195 per month.' Lease. Utilities not included. 758-0508.

House* For Rent

3 BEDROOM hou*e. 1400 square feet.

(. 755

110 Alexander Circle 752 3023.

52-3409 or

2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hlllcrest. Available April 1. 724 3884, Mor ahead. _

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, garage, outside city. 1235 a month. CalTStuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3494.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, partially furnished house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 754-1420 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with two baths. In Farmville. Floors carpeted. Rent 7533lfl!'' Farmville,

Housm For Ront

COMPLETELY RESTORED col onial home with 4-5 bedrooms. 8 miles from Graenville, 2 miles from Farmville with city wafer. Rent *250 per month. Call Farmvllta, 753-3101.

Lots For Rant

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayderr. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 7444170 or 752-7148._

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool arid children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:X.

MOBILE HOME lot. 752 2884.

91 OfflcB Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuats. Utilities, {anitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Driva. 752-2987.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1877D-5

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE POR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Rtalty. 754-5848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Suita or in-dividual. In naw Outtus Raalty Building on Commcrca and Clifton. Call Outtus Raalty, Inc., 754-5395.

OPFICE SPACE tor rant.'Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1131 Evans Street. Carpeted, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 754-1800 day, 752-2498 night.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. *140 month with utilities and lanltorial services furnished. Call 758-1111 or come by.

92 Resort Property For Rent

DELUXE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Ocean front. Saint Augustine, Florida area. Swimming pool. *190 weakly, *500 monthly. Open Aprilon.754-7158.

FURNISHED APARTMENT tor rent. Atlantic Beach. Ocean view. Tiled bath. Fisherman welcome. By month, week or weekend. 758-5248.

Rooms For Rent

FLUSH ROOM in private con dominium tor rent. College student preferred. Call 752 2579._

AIR CONDITIONED room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial, '/i block from college. 752-3544.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cy

standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 824-4121 or 824 4122.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752 0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for |unk cars. 752 4583after 4 p.m. _

WANT TO BUY good, used highwheeled lawn mower. 758 0247 after 4 p.m.

PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Will pay *400 an acre tor the acres I get. if already rented out tor this year, will pay *540 an acre. Call Luke H. Lee, 758-3783 aHer 4 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO moved fo my farm. Will pay top price. 752 4974.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE desires isolated home In country. No children. Excellent references. Please send description of house and surrounding area to: Glenn Charles, Route 1, Box 43, Greenville, NC.

ECU FACULTY member and spouse desire 2 bedroom house or apanment near University. Must be very reasonable. 752-2354.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR a one or two car garage to rent for auto mechanic work. Cali Mike at 753 5701.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Door, Window & General

REPAIRS

F, Clark, 756 5256

I Invent vnii dniie without a1om long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR.

754-2557

The Real Estate Corner

LISTINGS

WANTEDIII

SALES ARE GOOD - OUR INVENTORY IS LOW.

LIST WITH US - WE HAVE PROSPECTS - WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME.

PROFESSIONAL APPRAISERS AND SALES PEOPLE. PERSONAL SERVICE

lG. Nichols Agencyl

24 Years Experience

752'4012

'Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to I Serve You."

Members of our sales staff, are on call this weekend to assist you.

1 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 7S^

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 fL I Linda Harkey, Broker, 756-3437 RE ALTORV, ti!

PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE, PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING

Tripp'S Pleasant Ridge offers the finest in country living yet is only minutes'from everywhere. One of Pitt County's newest Subdivisions offering beautiful wooded lots, quality and years of building axparianca built into each and every home, built-in appliances, paved walk and drive, energy saving haat pumps, community water system, close to Ayden-Grifton High School, and no city tax.

All homes feature 3-4 bedrooms and all modem conveniences. Many Ibts and floor plans to choose from or we'il build from your plans.

Priced from 35,000.00

2 miles South of Ayden fronting on Highway #11

REALlOtf

MOSBEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

AAarcusAAcClanahan,

Realtor

746-4574

CLCK STOPPING SUPER SHOPPING TIME

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Toyotas Biggest Sales Event Ever!

W*Y stepping the clock. From noon tomorrow new Toyota. Come in. Check out 27 new Toyota

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOT Will keep the heute cool during the worm spring deys aheed. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplece, dining room, breakfast room, don with fireplace, double carport, screened in back porch and patio. All the things you could ask for plus many little extras. Be the first to see call NOW! 47,900

START PLANTING YOUR GARDEN In the backyard of this tour bedroom homo. This split-levol is located in the University Area. Featuring 2Vk baths, living room, dining room, don, fireplace, ample closets and single carport. Buy your seeds and start planting today. 53,000.

ENJOY BIKE RI0ING7

Thon this home is for you located in the quiet neighborhood of Belvedero. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and double carport. Call TODAY for inspection I 47,500.

HAVE YOUR SPRING GET-TOGETHERS In this sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, one car garage and an 0 per cent loan assumption *S,SOO to assume. Also enjoy entertaining on the patio. 44,500.

CUTTINGGRASS WILL BE FUN When you own this beeutiful throe bedroom heme near the Shopping Center. Two baths, living roam, kitchen wHh eat-in area, dining room and an old brick fireplace with built in bookshelves in the den. Call NOW, tomorrow maybe too latei 45,900.

HAVE MONEY FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION When you assume this loan on this throe bedroom home. Featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace and patio. Located in a quiet neighborhood just outside of town. 45,500.

IF YOU ENJOY SUN BATHING Come look at this contomporary heme with a decking porch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dkiing room and all the little things that make it special. 10,500.

BIRDS WILL SING AND ANIMALS WILL DANCE When you see this Oakdale darling. Three bedrooms, V/t baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and a utility off the kitchen. Come see it TODAY. 29,900.

WARM WEATHER GOT YOU DOWN?

Try this home wHh central air. Also has central heat, living room, dining room, a big den, 2 baths and setting on a corner lot. Located in Meadcwbroofc. 20,000.

THERE IS LOVE IN

This three bedroom home located in Meadowbrook. Two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with aet-in area and single carport. Charming, cute and perfect for two people in love. 14,000.

BUILDING LOTS

Located on the Stentonsburg Road. One half acre lots. $4,000 with financing available.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS In Candlewick Estates. Vt acre to V4 acre starting at $4,000. Financing available by owner.

Whitley & Associates Real Estate

Helping Pef^le Find A Home They Love 752-8888

Dees Whitley, G.R.I., 758-0816 Mavis Butts, G.R.I., 752-7073

12 MONTHS

'til midnight, Saturday, AAorch 19. We'll be staying open all hours because we wont to break all soles records. This means super shopping for you.

Well be dealing like there^s no tomorroiM That's why Clock Stopping Time is a great time to buy a

models for 1977Clicos. Coronas. Corollas. Holf-Ton Trucks. Then if you con find a better built small cor or truck than Toyota... buy it. But see us soon. Before Clock Stopping Time runs out Saturday.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Hours: Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. 'Til; Saturday 8 a.m. to Midnight

109 Trad St.

756-3228

RELIABLE USED CARS

IIMWIIlll

MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This suarantee applias to cars sailing for 81000.00 and up. On a SO-M basis. All work must ba dona in our shop. This warranty doas not apply to any sport cars, Mgh parformanca or air coolad anginas or 4 spaad transmissions (axcapt acenomy cars). Most good usad cars (ovan if thay look lika naw) ara only guarantaad for a month. Orfor a thousand milas. No mora. And soma art not guarantaad at all. But at Tarhaal whan wt say a usad car it in axcallant condition, wa'ra willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a llttia axtra for it. So wa guarantaa its motor, its roar and and its tran-smission lor twalva months or twalva thousand mllas. II you'ra in tha markat for a battar usad car, coma out to Tarhaal and look at ours. Wa'II show you soma as good as naw. Guarantaad. Astarisk donatas warrantad car.

1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.

* $6298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED 3570. 5 Speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998 1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Stock no. P-3571-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top.

* $4698

1976 TOYOTA

Celica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.

* $4398

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3434-A.

* $3998

1976 FORD

Torrno Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

* $3698 1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 Speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-tpaed, radio, heater.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

w $3698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3698 1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.

* $3598 1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/PM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-33M-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3398

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3401-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3198

1973 VOLV0144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3198

1974 CHEVROLET

Impata Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

* $2998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruisar. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Celica GT, Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, vinyl top.

$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.

* $2998 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 3547-A.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1972BUICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 35U-B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.

* $2198

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AAA/FM radio, green. 2 door.

* $2198 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531-B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe Interior.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $2198

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3401-A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.

* $1998

19720LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035 New Car Office 756-3228

Office 756-3231_

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

* $1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Celica ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1972BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. O-3554-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3504-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. 3240-A. Brown, 4 speed, radio, heater. 2 door.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1598 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.

$1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3204-B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.

$1498

1971 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Stock no. 3405-A. Automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, heater.

* $1498

1973 FIAT 128

4 door. Stock no. 2444-A. White, 4 speed, radio.

$1398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P-3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

* $1398

I>6The DaOy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Gunday, March 90,1977

CHERRY OAKS AND CAMELOT

OFFERING HOMES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER

Quality homes outside the hustle and bustle of city living but only minutes from its conveniences. Each home is constructed with special care and attention to detail and features three bedrooms, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, designer cabinets, fireplace plus countless other features.

Large beautifully landscaped lots with state maintained paved streets, a public water supply, underground utilities and fire protection., Cherry Oaks recreational facilities include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a fireplace and large entertainment area, Olympic swimming pool, relaxing saunas, lighted tennis courts. Little League ball field and basketball courts.

New homes open for your inspection every Saturday and Sunday. Feel free to come out and visit with us.

iflnco

756-5868

Country Casual I Spacious and comfortabie country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space in this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love! Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear ideal play area for children. Oh yes ... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?

Just outside of town ... S47,900. Call now. Shown by appointment only.

.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CHERRY OAKS

Spacious three bedroom home ready for immediate occupancy; iiving room, dining room, large den with firepiace, country sized kitchen with lots of cabinet space, dishwasher, disisosal, and trash compactor; 2 baths, screened porch, two-car garage with workshop area; heated area consists of 1885 sq. ft. priced to seii at $56,500.

AY DEN

Beautiful wooded lO||prj^iMhlfto bedroom ranch style home in The PMMiviA MBii^ rooms, den with fireplace, two baths,^li^i#HkBA^rea; waik-in utility room; two-car garage. Priced at $48,500.

GRIFTON

The Price Is Right!! Seeing Is Believing. Let us show you this lovely three bedroom home in Forest Acres for only $41,500. You also get the following: living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen with eating area and utility room; breezeway, plus carport.

GRIFTON - NEW LISTING

Lovely three bedroom home on McCotter Drive Forest Acres; iiving room, dining room, den with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and desk; 1784 sq. ft. of heated area, plus double carport, and lot that is 150 x 170. All of this for $55,000

OAKDALE

Very clean and neat three bedroom home located on large corner lot; kitchen-family room, V/t baths, one-car garage. Just like new and ready to go for $32,500.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Just right for the beginner three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeted, air conditioning unit, large yard with patio and storage. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive only $27,900.

TUCKAHOE

Looking for something outside the city limits? Let's take a look at this three bedroom home located in a quiet neighborhood; kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Priced in low 40's.

WINTERVILLE

Three bedroom home on Cooper Street In Shamrock Terrace; large kitchen-dining, W2 baths, carport with storage. Price is 27,900.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

JARVIS MILLS - 752-3647 ROBERT EDWARDS 756-6652 C.O. PRATT - 746-6474

If YouHixI Ihe House Ybu V\^nt InUiis Section 0lheRiper...CalIUi.

lAfeTl finance It Fot Ybu.

A^HOME

SIDINGS

fiNDllDfW

756-2772 or758>3421

Home 0ce: 543 Evans Sheet, GieenvlHs Branch cpoe; 216 Artngton Drtve, Gteenvtlte

CLUB PINES OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

NEW

Approximately 2,200 square feet, split level, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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 Cali: Jon Day 752-0345

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

Company, Inc.

Cali 752-6163 Anytime

realtor

^00 OAA ttOPgoMiBunny*n<J.IohomMllkBthlttir..

^ZO/OUU ^^''OPP'houMonWoadlawnAvmue. IthasafiraplKelnthe

$29,900

$33,500

$35,000

$41,500

$42,500

$42,800

$45,000

$55,000

$58,500

$70,000 $70's $74,900 $80,000

living room, a ipaclous country kitchen, and 2 full bath*.

YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME M this newly painted home. Convenient kitchen with lovMy cupboards end eat-in-ar*a. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths situated on super deep lot with lovely yard lor the kiddies to play. No down peynwnt for quellfiad velorans.

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING - Just open the door and you'H search no ntore. Quality built, brick, 3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted. Large Iiving room with fireplace; beautiful wooded beck yard with chain fence and large concrete patio -2530 Sunset.

TRYON DRIVE This home Is In the price renge that Is much In demand but hard to find. 3 bedrooms. IMi baths, living room, kitchen I, dining area, in very good condition inside and out. Cell today I

BEAUTIFUL CANOLEWICK ESTATES - Abbey Lane. Fancy owning your own bay window. Uniquely designed house with cathedral celling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a beautiful wooded lof for only $41,500.00. Splendid recreation facilities evelleble nearby.

BELVEDERE: TAKE TIME TO SMELL THE FLOWERS on the way In to this recently-remodeled, 3-bedroom, 2-beth home. Freshly carpeted; fireplace in Iiving room; large, alactrically-wlred building in beck. There's too much to tell

come take a look I

HELPS YOUR FUTURE To own a home ol your own. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, IW 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, end 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, ande garage.

AMENITIES YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2250 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In the family room

- all sparkling new for family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat B air. in Bethel.

GORGEOUS IS THE WORD that describes this large, new hOTO 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.

AUWST two SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA in beautiful new house in Farmuille-. Ranch style, extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. Three large bedfooiBA two full baths, two walk-in closets, lormal dining room, klt^ and breakfast room, utility room and pantrv comWnation. 24 x 24 carport with storage area. Also has It x V. * "Wietely carpeted. It has a 24 X 24 toot outside workshop and Is all on a 250 foot wide lot.

LARGE, MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL HOME JUST OUTSIDE TH^CITY. Cell for more Information.

BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY - Come live in beautiful MIt levrt on super corner. This lovely home consists of large, airy rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious den for entertaining for family fun. Let's take a look together at this one today.

CHERRY OAKS; Beautiful house with many distinctive features. 4 or 5 bedroomv 3 full baths, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area In front of bay window. Sunken family room with fireplace, termal living t, dining rooms, patio with brick curtain. Situated among almost a thousand trees.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 brick homes on 264 By Pass.

S83e500 SWIMMING AND BROOK VALLEY. See

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxurious home today.

Bennie Eastwood On Ceil 753-2496

Your Key To Btter Living

756-2125

Harold Creech, 756 4619

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192

Ginger Hackett I 758-0050

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Sue Henson On Call 756-3375

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Visit our new Homas under construction, with 3-t>edrooms. 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and cantral Haat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Prk *37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, 1V6 bath, cantral haat and air; Carport In vary good condition.

Pricad to go of *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 6 :OOP.AA.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

For Sale By Owner

This

What You've Been Waiting For.

758-1983

In Belvedere Subdivision. Nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and carpet. Family room with fireplace, double carport, central vacuum cleaner, central heat and air, patfo. Fenced in back yard. Lots of outside storage plus many other extras. Priced in the 40's.

Call 756-3966 For Appointment

This quaint country home is 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza and downtown. Four large bedrooms and all walk-in closets. The family room has a large fireplace. A formal dining and breakfast room Is professionally decorated. This two story home has a double garage, central air and heat. Sets on % acres In a desirable location.

*92,500

*84,000

*76,000

*72,500

*61,800

*61,500

*59,500

*58,500

*55,900

*54,500

*49,500

*47,900

*39,700

LYNNDALE: Nw 2 OoryWillimsburg. 4 bedrooms, T/2 baths, (brmal living and dining rooms, family room separate playroom upstairs, wood deck, cantral heat and A.C.

LYNNDALE. 2 ory Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms (4th. is roughod-in), 2W baths, breakfast room with bay window, patio, brick walks.

LYNNDALE. New 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, central heat and A.C.

LYNNDALE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, den with beamed ceiling, firepiace, floored attic. '

CLUB PINES. New split level, tW square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, don with firepiace, beautiful wooded lot.

LYNNDALE. 2 Story Colonial. 3 bedrdoms, 2W baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, end gun cabinet, central heat and A.C. Only 3 years old.

LYNNDALE. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink, double garage on nice wooded lot.

CLUB PINES. 1474 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbeque.

AYDEN. Brick Ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves, and firaplaca, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

COLLEGE COURT. New 2 Story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Comer lot, deck.

ELMHURST. 1,999 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, foytr, living room with fireplace, lovely wooded lot, dining room, rec. room, den.

CLUB PINES. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and A.C., garage. Only 4 years old.

BELVEDERE. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with firepiace, garage.

COLLEGE COURT. 1474 square foot split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely comer wooded lot.

CAMBRIDGE. Brick RarKh. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport with storage, central heat and A.C.

*38,500

3bedrooms,2W room with sq. ft. heated.

*37,750

WESTWOOD. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breekfast area, covered patio with barbeque, utility died.

One acre lot In country close to Greenville. For more information, call our off ice.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.

119 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 CALL 752-6163 AN YtlME

US On Call: Jon Day 752-0345 REALTOP Lae Bali 756-3768

W.G. Blount, 756-7911 CarynMc9w,75B4)7

(

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Open Today, 127 Woodlawn

RoducedI 127 N. Woodlawn Ave. University Area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace In iiving room end country size kitchen. Perk across the wey for the children to play. 28400 to be shown by Sue Henson. 756-3375

Open Today,! Candlewick Estates

BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES HOUSE. Uniquely designed house with cathedral celling in living room. Throe large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room; All this on a boautifut wooded lot. Splendid recreation facilltlos available nearby. Alt this for only $41,500. TO BE SHOWN BY JEAN TRIPP - 756-

Open Today, 1316 Sonata Dr.

TUCKER ESTATES - TOUCH OF LUXURY in this beautiful, larga, new home wHh Sbedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, dan with fireplace, and many, many ntore extras. Built by a QUALITY builder. $55400. TO BE SHOWN BY HAROLD CREECH 756-4619.

Open Today, 119 Allen Dr.

FARMVILLE - END THE SPACE RACE! 1900 aq. feef of baautifwi ranch-style house. Extra large living room end den combinetion wim large rock fireplace, expoaad beams, and built-in bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 baltis, formal dhMng room, breakfast area in kitchen, utHlty room and pantry combination. 24 X 24 carport whti steragi area, 24 x 24 outside workshop all on 250 ft wide lot. $51400. TD BE SHDWN BY BENNIE EASTWDDD-753-24M.

Hackeli Tripp Creech. Im

Yoor Key To Better Living

756-2125 Anytlmg ^ ,

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-HSunday, March 30,1977-D-7

The Real Estate Corner

BY OWNER ROBERSONVILLE

Looking for an executive home? This colonial showplace on over an acre of wooded and nicely landscaped grounds. Large living room with marble fireplace, dining room that will accompany twelve, study with fireplace, three large bedrooms with loads of closet space. Kitchen has dining area with hand painted detailing. Exquisite stairway and woodwork throughout. Two car garage has large studio apartment with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. This is a home that is truly "gone with the wind." All inquiries should be made to

Martha J. Roberson

795-M62, Robersonville. N.C.

SUNDAY

SPECIAL

RE^CEDI Wat $64,000. NOW $62,W0. For you in gracious Oraxaibrook wa ^va this spacious 104 sq. ft.) homa. Quality construction Is car ^ly a kay word hara with 10" of Insulation in tha calling, storm artn-dows, storm doors, and 4" crown molding throughout. Carpatad living room, dining room and dan with hardwood floors undamaath, four bad rooms and two baths.

EASTWOOD - 10$ Wilkshira Dr. $423. Our naw listing is a sparkling three bedroom brick ranch featuring a wall landscaped lawn, step inside to the softly carpeted living room and the coiy den with fireplace. A picture book kitchen hat builMns including range, oven and recently purchased dishwasher. All tha bedrooms are large and both full baths feature ceramic tile. For storage, a fully floored attic and for fun a barbecue in the back yardi

CHERRY OAKS - $51,W0. Picture yourself In this beautiful energy saving total electric home in Cherry Oaks with the seclusion of a white cedar stockade privacy fence in the rear, stay cool and crisp with central air and the nearby Cherry Oaks swimming pool. Huge carpeted living room, den with eyecatching fireplace complete with bi-foM glass screen and raiaad hearth, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Paneled double parage, landscaped patio and attached spilt rail fence In front.

WATERFRONT - VANDEMERE, N.C. - 110 ft. bulkheaded on Bay River. Colonial mansion with fluted columned portico and unlimited view of the Pamlico Sound. 2S00 square feet Includes four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and picture window overlooking the sea, large newly equipped kitchen. $75,0. Owner will help finance and consider offer.

REALTY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS/LAND

756-5868

JimOsbome.......,.75^2739 JolmJBCkson........756*4360

Betty Bland..........756-6795 Oscar Edwards......756-5456

Sharon Lewis........756-3843 Gloria Clark.........7564W46

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

REALTOfif

NEAL HAHN

REAL ESTATE AGENCY _

Brook Valley New home under construction. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room. $69,800.

Beautiful home In the country. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Large wooded lot. $65,000.

Choice Building Lots in new subdivision near Wintervllle. Ideal location lust minutes from Greenville.

Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency

752-1553

Oscar Hail Residence 756-7571

DG nr

$12,500

$14,000

$21,000

$21,500

$22,500

$28,000

$31,500

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utiiity 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 AAeadowbrook.

ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen-den combination. Located on a nice lot with storage house In back 1205 N. 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 10 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

NEAR THE UNiVERSI firepiace, dining room, kit porch ideai for workshop, hurry on this one 11

pth, iarge living room with ^ ! and refrigerator. Enclosed ving in the workbench. Better

YOU WON'T BELiEVE US! Owner says SELL now and he wili take the lossi This is a home you can't afford not to see. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room and dinette area. Central air and central oil heat. Convenient to Elementary school, shopping, and ECU ... Possible loan assumption or can be easily refinanced. Kitchen has been remodeled and inside recently redecorated. Portable dishwasher, window unit also available to save on that utility bill. Call today for a showing of this home.

JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE-Aluminum Siding, bedrooms,! liliil bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer/dryer hookup and room for freeier. New central air and heating plant. House.is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER RD.

$35,000

$40,000

$43,000

$43,900

$50,000

$52,900

$57,500

$75,500

$98,500

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REALLY OLD HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, you'll love this one at 322 E. AAain St. in WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 118 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 for summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den (or breakfast room), 1 full bath, 2 half baths, forced air gas heat and central air conditioning downstairs.

NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, 1)6 baths, living room, kitchen/eating area /den combination. Carport with storage. Lot Is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

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 highUoht tue^iouwtownstair$ which contains 1 bedroom, large living room wi^haPBI^AdAlkt; large library with bookcases and fireplace; large foriMuMngBA wlhfleplace; kitchen with small private breakfast area; stiRB^l^gP M or 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.

LISTEN, LOOK AND THEN BUYl 11 This lovely brick ranch home is located in a very good neighborhood convenient to shopping, elementary school and ECU. Kitchen and large den combination with charming fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All hardwood floors with non-lnstalled carpets. Lovely landscaped yard with trees and shrubs. Carport and storage area. Call for an appointment. EXCLUSIVE LISTING.

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.

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home righr 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 modem kitchen with island and all built-ins Including double ovens. SECOND FL(X>R consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, plaster wails, 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. All bedrooi^taj^^ AlkBM^ts. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing n^Bith >W. ^ Bs fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and MrBli^h 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.

I1 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 comer lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a 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, 2V6 baths, many extras. Large wooded lot with lots of privacy.

COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BESTII Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourntet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.

WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COAAMERCIAL 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 DAVID NICHOLS,752-7666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 Linda Harkey, 756-3437 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-44B5 David Nichols, 752-7666

umiwEmwiL.

TOWNHOUSES

TRY OUR RELAXED LIFESTYLE

Handsome Recreation Center and Clubhouse Olympic Size Pool Refreshing Saunas Lighted Tennis Courts

Beautiful Surroundings with No Worry and Yardwork. COMFORT/CONVENIENCE Private fenced patios for relaxing

Air Conditioning and Heating with energy saving heat pumps A6oneysaving total wall Insulation Fireplace

Choice of Flat or 2 story living

Wide range of appliances comes with your new home: frost free Refrigerator, trash compactor, self-cleaning oven, range and range hood, dishwasher and garbage disposal Close to shopping center.

Pets Welcome

Total recreation area in your "own back yard"

REALTY

756-5868

EQUAL HOUSING OPPOfttUNITY

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

BELOW 30,000

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 splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grapevine. $17,0.

MEAAORIAL DRIVE Near shopping center. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, garage, four pecan trees. $20,0.

AYDEN

This older home in Ayden is especially for the city slicker because if sits on more than an acre of land. Three bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace and more cabinets in the kitchen than you'll ever need. All this for $29,9.

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. 1 X1 wooded lot. $25,0.

GREENBRIAR Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is noW enclosing the carport. $29,9.

AYDEN

You can put it all together w>th this thray^ed||||n, 416 M||U>ome in AyT area,

daiialEEZy";;

r jnt when you can own a home as nice as this for only $29,5.

OAKDALE /

A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,9.

UNIVERSITY AREA One of those difficult to find homes In the area of the University. Living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in shelves, family room, three bedrooms, one bath, fenced rear yard, aluminum siding. Trees. $29,9.

30,000-39,999

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room with firaplace, formal dining room. Three partially finishad rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. If you are interested in an older home, look at this one. $,0.

GRIFTON Commute to Greenville or Kinston and enioy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, cantral air, nice lot. $,5M.

GREEN FARMS 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 $35,0.

SCUFFLETON How long have you been looking for a three bedroom ranch in the country? We have one and it won't last long. Located on a half acre lot near Scuffleton. Just off Hwy. 102. Call us quickly for ap appointment to see this one. Only $31,0.

OAKDALE Walt until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth firaplace. Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, IV6 baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,9.

WINTERVILLE Less than a year old and very affordable. For this price you will live on a quiet circle, have a beautifully decorated home with three bedrooms, two baths, a living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen with deluxe appliances, spacious breakfast room, garage and central air. All this for $38,5.

HARDEE ACRES If you thought you could not afford a new home, look 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, 1'6 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choose your colorsi $M,9.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A pretty home with a spacious family room and a large patio. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport. Quiet street. $,5.

40,000-49,999

REDOAK A wooded lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining combination, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious double garage with double doors. $40,9.

EASTWOOD Oh, so spotless is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath in Eastwood. It's a pure delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Carport. $44,3.

BELVEDERE Comfortable, pretty and just waiting for its new owner. Enjoy your Christmas around the cheerful fireplace. Three spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, lovely kitchen, family room with fireplace, storm windows and doors, even an intercom system I Wooded corner lot. It's only $44,5.

LAKE GLENWOOD Four bedroom homes as pretty as this and In an affordable price range are difficult to find, but this is Itl Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. Garage. It has it all and It has been reduced to $47,0.

TUCKAHOE A delightful and refreshing new home on a quiet circle. The Interior colors will impress you. Beautiful family-living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, tvo baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,5.

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 $47,5.

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 1V6 acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, parage, petio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $48,9.

BRENTWOOD An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. Reduced to $40,9.

REDOAK 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 $41,9.

OVER 50,000

COUNTRY Country living can be yours now! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath. Carport, 16 x 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land!

LYNNDALE It's new, it's priced much below other new homes In the area, it's quality throughout and it's just plain elegant. Four bedrooms, Th baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double oarage. $75,5.

CHERRYOAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built In desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. $69,5.

BR(X)K VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2)6 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this ares, see this one I $68,5.

FAIRLANE This pretty tri-level is located on a high comer 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. $57,0.

TUCKER ESTATES You need to see this new home because It is simply elegant. Spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast alcove, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely decorated, garage, wooded lot. Reduced to $55,5.

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 wood covered ceilintf and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,0.

LOTS

TRANTER'S CREEK HILLS Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of )Nashington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 1 x 2. $5,0.

FLORIDA Three lots In Port St. Lucie. Only S3,0 each. Nine miles from Fort Pierce and 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement.

OFFICE SPACE

Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and janatorial service. Suite or individual offices. Comer of Commerce and Clifton.

Duffus Realty,

INC. '

ON DUTY Thelma )Nhltehurst 756-0070

Ken Smith 756-7477

AnneStott Duffus 756-2666

756-5395

ON DUTY Bull Ritter 752-5447

Ann O'Connor 756-4984

Darrell Hignite 746-4447

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Ludie Smith 756-7477

REL.

r tlOCATlO fMBtnCf

mm*

D^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20,1977

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

wrm D.G. NICHOLS IJji AGENCY

reaUOr Phone 752-4012 nytlme

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15U Greenville Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1382 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.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc.

756-2125

REALTORS

REAlTOli

ForBetteTBuyT In

Real Estate CaJJ or S^e

EM. WilliforcJ

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

. D/

REAL ESTATE

r haighbothooa Brokar

1900 s. ChariM St.Sidg. 19

Tele. 1919) 756-4800 Greenville, IM.C. 27834

You'll want to pack all your worldly goods and move right in when you see this outstanding 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. From the beautifully landscaped corner lot with patio and gazebo In the backyard and all the way throughout this immaculate home, you'll find nothing but charm, beauty, and that well-cared for look. Lots of wallpaper, moldings, beautiful lighting features and many other extras make this home one that you can't pass up. There are all the rooms that you'll need. Call now for an appointment to see this showpiace. $50's.

everyone In this 3500 square footer. If you don't want your neighbors too close, you don't have to worry here because Its on two lots. By appointment only. 90's.

cox

We have two new homes under construction, one In Kingsbrook and one In Belvedere. Buy now and select your own colors.

3 bedrooms, V/ baths. Garage enclosed for family room, extra kitchen cabinets, central heat and air. Affordable price for the first home buyer. $30,500.

What should you look for in a new home? Quality construction, pleasing decor, good traffic patterns within the home, progressive area. This one meets all the criteria. A must see for the discriminating buyer. 55,500.

4 year old home has large den with fireplace, formal living & dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. $46,000.

Executive home In Brook Valley with outstanding features throughout. 4 bedrooms, large living & dining room, study, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, garage, screened porch, large lot. 78,500.

Unbelievably priced in the 40's is this 4 bedroom 2/i bath home In Fairlane Subdivision. Plenty of yard 8< garden area, double carport and small basement. For the large family that needs more room, this is right for you. $47,600.

Beautifully decorated new home in Belvedere on a heavily wooded lot. If you're the one who's been looking for a LARGE DEN, look no further, this is It! In the $40's.

Low down payment to qualified buyer gets you this 3 bedroom, l/i bath home In Kennedy Estates In Ayden It's brand new and only $24,000.

Lakewood Pines ^ area nature lover's paradise. There's plenty of elbow room on this 2 acre lot In the city. Well maintained home will leave nothing to be desired for full family living and enjoyment. Enjoy these wonderful spring days on the sun porch. Much, much more. Just give us a call. 70's.

Outfit your family for spring in this gorgeous 2 story yellow home in Cherry Oaks. It's had lots of tender loving care from the family who lives there and they want someone like you to enjoy it as much as thev have.

Newlyweds take note! We've got that perfect first home In the city limits that needs a new owner. Freshly painted and only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, deep lot and garage. $29,000.

If you've got a lot of living to do, this is the place to do it. Little over a 3 acre lot is the setting for this sprawling country home featuring 4 large bedrooms, country kitchen, formal dining, 2Va baths, rec room, and the largest den you'll find anywhere. 79,900.

There's plenty of room for the large or growing family in 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, den, rec room, sewing room, and large kitchen. For outdoor living it can't be beat. There's a screened porch for Mom & Dad, and a tree house for the children. Won't you go take a look today and see what you're missing? $79,500.

Irresistable charm from the moment you enter the front door of this new home. Quality constructed, this 3 bedroomer will more than suit your needs. $55,500.

Lot in Winterville suitable for home site. $7,100.

Owner says sell and this home has just been reduced. 2400 square feet In this 3 bedroom home with formal areas, den & rec room both with fireplaces. Corner lot. You can't rebuild it at this price and owner is ready to move. Don't be sorry you didn't take advantage of this opportunity to purchase this immaculate home. 57,500.

The perfect setting Beautiful wooBed lot in Belvedere is the site for this ranch with formal living room and den with fireplace. There are 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. KItchen-dlning combination. Owners transfer makes this home available. $44,900.

An abundance of SPACE awaits you when you arrive at this home. The house that caters to the children and pampers the adults. There's plenty of elbow room for

REALTORf

Jeannette Cox, G.R.I. Home 756-2521 Car ISl-TlAl

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Connally Branch, G.R.j. 756-1549 . Realtor

REALTORS

756-1322

Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806

Mike Berry Realtor Home 756-3554

Anne Reese Realtor Home 758-4713Aldridge & Southerland is a houseOPEN HOUSES 3-5 TODAY

SOLD

word.

105 Lakeview Drive Lake Glenwood

207 Staffordshire Drive Belvedere

103 Cambridge Drive Cambridge

BELOW $30,000

$11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus highway. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.

$12,500 2 bedroom home on

Meadowbrook Drive. Excellent condition inside and out. Potential for rental property also.

$20,500 4 bedroom home. 712 E. Gum Road. Large lot with double carport out back. Large den, kitchen with eating area. $21,500 University Condominium 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, private patio, excellent investment, assumable loan.

$39,500 Cambridge Great neighborhood and loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, tastefully decorated and well kept.

Large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, wooded lot. Custom built and only 2 years old.

$40,000-$50,000

$42,000 Price reduced and owner says sell. 3 bedroom ranch on John Ave. Walking distance to Eastern Elem. Den with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard with patio. A real bargain in this price range.

$62,500 This new home in Cherry Oaks hat the largest family room we've seen recently. Modem kitchen with all the conveniences, 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, double garage.

$26,000 Large older home in established neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal dining area. Corner lot.

$42,900 Tuckahoe. No city taxes but close to town. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen-den combination, single garage. Custom built, large bedrooms.

$63,950 102 Cherrywood Drive This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is for the family with everything. 2600 sq. ft. of heated area at this price In Cherry Oaks is hard to find. Den with fireplace, sliding doors, patio off back. $63,950.

$27,500 Brand new on the market so hurry and call. 3 bedroom brick ranch, IVz baths, carpeted, fenced back yard. A real plum for young couples or retired couple.

$43,500 By the lake, 3 bedroom Williamsburg style. Den with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen and separate breakfast room, screened porch, beautifully landscaped lot.

2117 Southview Drive

LAND AND INVESTMENT PNDPENTY

1 Brook Valley on King George Road $9,500

2 2 Acres residential lot near Brook Valley $12,000

Extension, 265 ft. of road frontage on 10th Street, 350 ft. deep. Corner lot.

paved highways. $67,000.

3 Commercial lot on Greenville Blvd. beside Jack's Steak House. 155 x 300

with 35 ments.

Klin Co. nd allot-

7-24 Bladen pines. $.

sland in f young

4 Commercial lot 10th Street

6 30 acres of crop land in Pitt Co. with 5 acres of tobacco on

8 Investment property. 8 unit apartment complex. All are rented with waiting list. Building only 8 years old. $105,000.

$27,900 Country living at its finest. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, large kitchen with eating area, cozy family room, large lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville.

$30,000-$40,000

$30,000

bedroom'

kitchen

SOLD

listing. 3 in;ng area.

$48,000 Owner needs to sell fast 2117 Southview Drive Close to schools and shopping, this gracious 3 bedroom home features formal living and dining rooms, fireplace In family room with bullt-lns, private office with built-ins. The wooded lot is enhanced by a large new redwood deck, brick barbecue and fencing for privacy.

$64,000 A special home for special people. Only 1 year old contemporary that really belongs In Better Homes and Gardens. Den with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, large desk, entertainment center combination, thermopane windows, kitchen with all the extras including built-in desk and fireplace for charcoaling. Loft over looks den for. playroom, office, or 4th bedroom. Brick terrace, wooded lot, and TOO sq. ft. garage.

$31,300 Doll House This home has the potential for charm and individuality. Great location close to schools and shopping. 2 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, screened back porch.

$36,000 New listing near ECU. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, den with Ben Franklin fireplace, hardwood floors, large lot for garden.

$49,000 Its lovely. It's tastefully decorated, irs like new in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, fireplace in family room, large garage and an oversized lot fust right for the active family. No city taxes but in the Greenville school district. This one must be seen.

$74,900 Two fireplaces In the family home with enormous recreation room and family room. 4 bedrooms, sloping wooded lot backing up to the Brook Valley golf course. You find more for the money than anywhere else. 4000 sq. ft. of heated area.

$75,500 Brook Valley Brand new custom built home on Windsor Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, covered porch.

$39,900 Route 3, Country living Brand new 3 bedroom contemporary on almost an acre lot. Situated in private subdivision about 10 minutes from town. Cathedral ceiling, kitchen with special touches, excellent construction. Directions: Go through Simpson and take 1st left after railroad tracks, then take 1st right, home is '/a mile on right. $39,900.

$49,750 Brand new Williamsburg in Belvedere. Excellent construction with special attention to interior detail and woodwork. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stained hardwood floors, private office, 1000 sq. ft. unfinished upstairs, so home has potential for 2550 sq. ft. of heated area.

$77,000- Brook Valley - Brand new on comer of Windsor and Scottish Court. 4 or 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Tastefully decorated and built by one of Greenville's best.

OVER $50,000

$52,500 This 4 bedroom home in Belvedere is ready for the right family.

$78,000 This magnificent home was built with the large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 4Vi baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with all the goodies, formal areas, playroom, double garage.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

756-3500 Anytime

realtor

PRPPr*

Don Southerland 756-5260

Terry Shank gri 756-3108

Dick Evans 758-1119

Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager

Ray Spears 758-4362

Louise Hodge gri 756-5005

Duane Williams 752-5328

Mike Aldridge 756-7871wtm

Bing Crosby Celebrates His 50th Year In Show Business Sunday

indiow [ roster (rf old a 9&>mimite

qpedal of musk, memories and laiubter to be , March 20 (MO p.m.) on CBS-

Burr Begins Another Series

Raymond Kirr, whose two kag-nmning televisam series, Pry Mason and Ironside, made him one of the natkos most popular stars, returns to weeUy television in Kington: Confidential, starring Wednesday, Mard) 23 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Burr stars as R. Kingston, chief investigative reporter for ttie Frazio Group, a powerfid chain of newq;)apm and television stations.

In the premimv episode, Kingston and his two assistants, Tony Mnrino and Beth KeUy

(series regulars Art Hindle and Pamda Hensley) move (giickly when they team that former labor czar Sam Lucas (Josq>h Misak), who donanded his dd job back after his release from prison, has disappeared.

Tlieir investigation d the kid-nai^ing leads them to Kathlem Moigan (guest star Mariette Har^) a shy young teadier who refuses to reveal her knowledge <rf Lucass disappearance until she teams that the mob has tiered h* execution.

Since the Watergate investiga

tions became the natlmis prime interest, todays heroes are coming from the ranks of journalists. Certainly the Washington in-vestigatkms brought the journalists craft to the attentkm of the American piddk, and the glorification d the team of Woodward and Bamstein is a clue that file repmler is an iq>-and-cmning hono. Now, along cmnes Kingston.

Like the Woodward and Bernstein team, Kingston and his assistants, throu^ careful journalistic digging, will eqMse all divme manners of cruptkHi and crime.

Bing Crosby, a man whose first or last name alone identifies him around the world with a special brand of artistry, is celebrating his 50th year in show business. In hwior of this exciting anniversary he is joined by Bob Hope and a stellar guest roster of friends new and old on Bing, 90 minutes of music, laughter and nostalgia, Sunday, March 20, 9 to 10:30 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Success in ^ow business is an elusive goal, according to Bing, who believes that its even tougher now for young musical performers to scale the heights.

When I started out 50 years ago, there wasnt such heavy competition, Crosby notes. Im not saying that the talent wasnt there, but there were only a few centers for develq;)ing ar

tists and only a handful of record companies. Nowadays a kid can make a demo recoil in his own attic and many of them do. So, its easy for a really fine talent to get lost in the crowd.

thiring his now legendary career, Crosby has introduced more than 800 songs, sold more than 300 million records, starred in more t(^ money-making films than any other performer, and won an Academy Award for one of them. For a musical performer, selection of the right music plays a large part in success, he says.

In the old days the choice was limited today its endless, Crosl^ declared. Good music is around, just as it always has been. Its knowing it when you hear it that separates the gold records from the tin whistles.

Crosby, who won his Academy Award for Going My Way and received an Oscar nomination for The Country Girl, doubts that hell even make another movie. Television is much more satisfying for a performer like me. It reaches more people at one time than will probably see a film during its entire run. And I like the tougherness with an audience that television offers.

Joining Hope and Crosby in the gala celebration are Jack Albertson, Paul Anka, Pearl Bailey, Frank Capra, Kathryn Crosby, Harry Crosby, Mary Frances Crosby, Nathaniel Crosby, jazz pianist Joe Bushkin, Rosemary Clooney, Sandy Duncan, Alice Faye, Phil Harris, Donald OConnor, Martha Raye, Bette Midler and The Mills Brothers.

American Film Institute Salutes Bette Davis

I had the courage to take charge of my career and argue when I thou^t I was being given something that was wrong, states Bette Davis, who, after having appeared in 85 motion pictures, will be the first woman to received the prestigious American Film Institute Life Achievement Award on The American Film Institute Salute to Bette Davis special, to be broadcast Monday, March 21, 9:30 to 11p.m. on CBS-TV.

Joan Blondell fold me that she wished she had fought as hard as I did for good parts in all those years uniter cwitract, Miss Davis continued. Maybe fi^t is too bad a word, because it wasnt actualy physical fitting and fitting. It was simple determination I wanted to work with good directors, be given good scrfots, work with talented actors, and not rely on false advertising.

Perhaps more ahead of her time then than other actresses who worked in films in the 30s and 40s, Miss Davis claims to have fought for truth in film advertising.

They would have a poster suggesting that a naked lac^ was a middle-aged scho(d teacbor. The audiences would pay their money, go in and take their seats and (n the screen in walks Bette Davis, playing a middle-aged scho(4 teacher.

I think the public was often infuriated by this. As a matter of fact I got many poster changed.

I always believed in being as honest with audiences as you could be.

Bette Davis, a vmiiian iHioae iw ^nonymoustbe world over with the tradttkmal Hollywood of the movies, win receive the American FUm Instttnte Life Adiievemot Award, hOQoriitf her for her many caatrflMUons to the film art, on "The. American Film Institute Salute to Bette Davis special, Monday, March 21 (9:30-11 p.m.) on (7^TV.

TV-2The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 20, mi

Monday-Friday Day timeWinkler Plays Romeo

5;00a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00 (6) Carolina In the Mcuning (7) Almanac (9)Cait^Today 6; 15 (3N) These Things We 9iare 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Time For Uncle Paul

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) The Archies 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) Good Morning, Five Country (6,7) Today (11) News

7:25 (12) Tabernacle Tidinp 8:00 (3N) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning, America (9) News

8:25 (12) Tabernacle Tidings 8:30 (5,12) Good Morning, America (25) In School Programming 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Second Chance

(5) Mike Douglas Show

(6) Dinah

(7) Merv Griffin Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) PhU Donahue '

(12) Mike Douglas 9:30 (3W) FamUy 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 (S)AUMyChUdren

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 11.00 (3W) $20,000 Pyramid

(5,12) Edge of Night

(6.7) Wheel of Fwtune

11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Loveof Life

(3WA12) Happy Days

(6.7) Shoot For the Stars

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the Restless

(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina

(5) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News (9) News

(12) 12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Sean* for Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Ryans H^

(6.7) Lovers and Friaids

1:00 (3N) People, Haces andTlmes (3W,12)AUMyChUdri

(5) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(6) Gong Show

(7) Name That Tune

(9) The Young and The Restless (IDP^gyMann

1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As the World Turns

(6.7) Days of Our Lives (12) Family Feud

2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) One UfeTo Uve

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family

((,7) Another Woiid 3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edge<rfNi|^t

(5) Rascals Stooges and Frioids

(6) Batman

(7) Lone Ranger

(9) Marcus Wdby, M.D.

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Star Trek (25) Sesame Street

4:30 (S4) Merv Griffin (3W)Gilligans Island

(6) Little Rascals

(7) Virginian (11) Brady Bunch

5:00 (3W) Gunsmoke

(5) Munsters

(6) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hlbillies

(12) News

(25) Mistoogers 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith ^w (11) Hogans Heroes (25) Electric Company

The mere thought of playing Shakespeare once gave him the shivers. The last time he tackled the Bard was as a drama major at Yale, playing Siwald, a soldier, in Macbeth. But hes come quite a way since his days in New Haven. Now, here he is playing Romeo at the prestigious Stratford (Conn.) Shake^ieare Theatre with nary a speck of fl(^ sweat on his brow.

Hes Henry Winkler (of Happy Days), and for those who may have been orbiting Venus for the last couple of years, Henrys to the 70s what Ringo, Paul, John and George were to the 60s. Youll get to see some reason for all the fuss when the 31-year-old actor stars in Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare, to be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young Peale series.

Sunday Daytime Listings

Custom Grooming For

Men Who Care

Appointment Only!

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

Barber Shop

1008 So. Evans St.

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee (IDABetto-Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On (3W) March of Dimes Tderama (IDDustysTreebouse (12) Gospel SinMng Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Show My I^le

(5) Sister G

(6)

(7) Christian Vi

(11) Aras Sports Worid 8:00 (I)Ht5e Study

(5)FeUow8hipHoar

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9)JerTyFalweU (IDBigHueMarUe

(12) Rev. Damw White 8:30(ffli)DayofWscovery

(5) CImby* of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Curious Kakidcficope

(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N)(kai Roberts

(5) Oral Roberts

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) JbmnySwaffiart (9)Ora]Robarts

(11) Hudson Brothers

(12) Bible Answers 9:30 (3N)11)is is The Life

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7)RexHumbard

COME SEE INSTANT COLOR PICURES BY KODAK.

COME SEE THE NEW

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Easy-to-use, "rooroino circle" distence finder, camera focuses from V/t feef fo infinity. Correct exposures automatically with electronic shutter and silicon photosensor. Prints ejected easily with a few turns of a craiUc. 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 ell the great features of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera.

Caiet4L3

(9) Together $nth Eve

(11) Far Out 8pace Nuts

(12)IfoiB'ofPer

10:00 (l)LanmUMo My Feet

(5) Light IMtoMy Path

(6) Good News

(9.11) LanoplAito My Feet 10:30 (4,9,11) Look Up And live

(5) Day of Discovery

(6) Big Bhie Marble

(7) Abmidad Life Ministry (12) (Nd Time Go^ Hour

11:00 (3N) HoaseofWorsh^

(5) Church Service

(6)Medix

(7) The Answer

(9) Unto My Path (11) (knoera Three 11:30 (M<) Face TheNatioo

(6) Hot Fudge

(7)Tengwll77

(9) Garner Ted Armstraug (IDFacetfaeNMkn

(121 Animals, Animals, Animis 12:00p.m. (^) Afternoon Movie

(5.12) Issues and Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7)Hb6pitaUtTHouse (9) Face the Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (5) Close Up (6) Meet the Press (9) Harold Ensley

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

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

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

Network Addresses

Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly fo the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC-1330 Ave.of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001?

CBS-SI West 52nd Street, New York, New York, lOOW NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

tveekend fun

Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,5 to 6 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Commenting on his sea-to-shining-sea (tebut as Romeo, Winkler says, We have here the means to make this a very informative and entertaining hour to use television to remove the onus from Shakespeare. TTiats important.

In conversation, he allows a few insecurities to dn^ out: During my third year at Yale, there were nights Id cry myself to sleep worrying about making it after college; and, When I auditioned for Happy Days my armpits were so wet you could have swum in them.

Winkler calls what he has a sort of stoicism. He partially credits his parents. Jewish

refugees from Hitlers Germany. Arriving here with nothing, his father worked 14-hour days building tg) a pro-fitaUe lumber b^iness. His paroits were Teutonic in their determination that Henry take an interest in the family business and give iq> the notion of becoming an actor. Winkler was equally hard-headed. It was a stalemate.

Today, The Winklers are glad Henry bucked them.

Most people never get to do what they want in life. 1 feel very lucky to say Im not most peqiie.

Is it relatively safe to assume that being Hairy Winkler means never having to say ycMire sad? He confirms it: My life right now is one l(Mig birthday party.

Duffy Moon To Be Rebroadcast

(IDReeiPaspective (12) Directiaos

1:00 (5,6,9) NTT BasketbaU Cham-

(7) MovfeSeven

(11) Chanqiioostiip Fishing

(12) Take a Look l:aO(ll)TBA

(12)UNCCoadtes 1:45 (94) NBA BasketbaU 2:00 (11) NBA BasketbaU (12) PGAGoif Tooniaiiient 2:30 (25) We AU NeedCSean Wata 3:00 (5) PGA TournameM Playm Caumqiioiiship (6,7) Grandstand (25) Of Microbes and Men 4;00(3N,9,11)CBS Boxing (3W)TBA (5) Atlanta 500 (25) Book Beat

4:30 (25) Crocketts Victoiy Garden 5:00 (3N,11) Festival of Uvely Arts (3W,12) Wide World of Sports

(5)KimgFu

(6)TBA

(7) FamUy Affair (9)ILoveLucy

(25) Anyone for Tennyson 5:30 (6) Lawrence Wdk (7) Fonnbys Antiges (9) Batman (25) WaU Street Week

The littlest boy in the scth grade discovas unexpected personal powers with surprising results in the comedy adventure, The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon, an ABC Afterschool Specials encore presaitation, Wednesday March 23,4:30 to5:30p.m.

Starring Lance Kerwin as Peter Finley and Ike Eisenmann as Duffy Moon with ^>ecial guest stars Jim Backus as Dr. Flamel and Jeny Van Dyke as Mr. Finl^, this funny and poignant childrens ^lecial centos on the [dight of an under-sized but multi-talented boy wdio realizes his potential through a hilarious set of circumstances.

Wboi his schodmates kid him about his size, Duffy Moon finds inspiration in a self-improvement course sent to him by a mail-ordo* cbariatan.

With the grudging coopo*atk>n of his frioid and freqpient protector, P^, be forms an odd-jobs company that does everything from bathing a huge Great Dane to baby-sit^ for the most impossible children in town to solving the mystay of the eerie

sounds in the local haunted house. Alo^ the way, Duffy Moon, Inc., incurs the unity of a rival groig), Help Is Here, headed by the alledgedly tyrannical Bo(^ McAfee.

Only wtMm Duffys new power seems to fail him does he seek out his mail-ord' mentor, Dr. Flamel, \riiich leads him to a CfmfrcHitation with ttie feared Bo(Rs, who has vowed to put Momi out of business. In an ususual turn of evoits, Duffy frnds the inner strength to meet the diallenge and turn adversity ofadvanata^.

Other members <rf the cast in-clude Basil Hoffman (Photograph-), Jane ConneU (Aunt Pe^), Jack Collins (Uncle RalfA), Marie Earl (Old Lady), Carol Worthington (Mrs. Varner), Sparkey Marcus (Brian Varner), Tommy CrdJbs (Andrew Varner), Peggy Rea (Mrs. (liarles), Dodo Diny (Mrs. Toby) and Alexa Kenin (Boots McAfee).

TTie special was written by Thomas Baum from the novel, The Strange But Wonderful Cosmic Awaraiess of Duffy Moon, by Jean Robinson.

Breaks House Calls Records

As Todays family doctor, Ih-. Art Ulene rnalu mw-e house calls than any ot^ physician in the country.

AccOTding to NBC Research estimates based on national Nielsen data, he goes into the homes of about 5,000,000 people during his three weekly appearances (Ml the Today program.

Its really been exciting; probably the most creative thing Ive ever done, says the Beverly Hills-based obstetrician-gynecologist, who has been a Today regular since last Sqitember.

Its really staggering when you think of the number <rf people you can reach with jiBt one appearance on the program.

Ulene, iriw also is on the clin-cial faculty of the University of Southern California School of Medicine, gives tips on everything from reducing to preventing heart attacks.

T(^ics he has discussed include vitamins, marijuana, plastic surgery, arthritis, epilep^

sy, and hyptiskNi. He also has deoMMistrated a maximum stress test, which determines whether a perscMis heart is strong enough for vigorous exer else.

Ulene, a trim, fcrthyidi father of three, usually woiics 12-bour days five days a we^, and hes trying to cut down som^ing he finds difficult due to his continit4M)|^ing schedule.

Spring AAaternity Wear

Dresses, Slack Suits, Separate Slacks 4 Tops. & Lingerie.

TheStorksNest

II3W.4ttlSt. Downtown Greenville

"i."TTT-rrrrr*' t

rive Flaced In Jeopardy

l:I^JB.(aN)New8 (S^TVSFkib mAntaWaiiams (f) SoaSicniSlxirtsiiuui (IDIiiMM (UlLMToftteWDd (S)N.C.l

:(3NAU

^WBdWMdQfA^Balt

iNewi

(5)KlibHld tl^7)NBCNm (UineltapfltSbnr (S)liariilPraK

7M (IMAU) 11 Whwl 9t (k: Film classic starring Judy GariaadL Ray Bert Lahr

and Jack Haley. The Mndcai ^ tasy atxnt theyoing ^ fnmi Kmi-sas win, Rh her dog Toto, takes a mloiiie trto into the land of Oz and raids bttrsd on a ydkm brick road with adventure, (repeat, 2

(3WA13) 8h MIBon DoBar Man; The Bionic Bey When a scientist Rudy Weils invents an atomic bionic device whicfa may restore paralysed Ihnbs a 16-year-old boy is selected to receive the implant and Sieve is sent to aid the youth who iritimatety places Steve and hinaelf in extreme jeopardy. Vincent Van Patter guest

(ra)ert,2hn) (.Tliai

1taUofDiiiy: The Horse.Carpet and Save

Convince yourseH of carpers value tMs way: Compare a friend's carpeted home healing bltl to that of your own provided you don't have carpeting, yourseH. of course!

Surely you don't need Winter's coM oozing up { aH through your house, robbing your home of vahieble warmth. Use a "natural heat preserver" use Carpet!

In most cases, heat bill savings will offtet tha reasonable cost of carpet installation. Sa "g on down to sae us.' Carpet and savel

in the Grey Flannel Suit Starring Dean Jones and Diane Baker. An advniidng execidive buys a champion Jumping horse for his daughter and names it after a iho-ductte is pnunoting, hoping to im-|uss his tyrannicarboss. Part one of a two-part story. (60 min)

(25) Ooukemi; Oa^ In S^: What Price Progress: Three cases of industrial pollution provide the focus for the look at en-viroranental problems.

7:31 (S) Anerieaa ladtai ArtM: The effect of a traditional background and modern urban life on the pakitkig ef R.C. (kmum are ooriopod*

:M (6^7) NBC Oobie Feuture yil^ligvle: McMfllan: Affoir of die Heiut Rod! Hudson and Larry Hagman. A popular television news anchorman u believed to have died in an auto acddeid, but an autopsy reveals (figttalispoison-I evidence leads to toe pro-family of Dr. Wesley 0>r-man, Hacs dentist nd kmiHlrae Crioid. (90min)

(5) Previa aad the Piltsliur^; Creating and Impression: )imipoaerondoctor Andre Previn and Metropolitan Musan Art Director Thomas Hoving examtaie the Inqiressioiiist movement.

I:9i (3NAU) NewebTMk: With Correspondent Morton Dean. f:M (SNAll) Bing: Starring Bing Crost^, in a musical comedy spe^ celebrating his 50th year in i^w busiiiess with guest Bob Hope, Jack Albertson, Paul Anka, Pearl Bailey, Rosemary (looney, Kathryn (^osby and many, many otbors. (90 min)

(3W,5,13) ABC Sunday Night Movie:

Murdo at the Wcdd Series Lynda Day George, and Karen Valentine. A troubled yoimg man plots a bizarre kidn^ing during the flnal two games of the World Soies in Houston and idaces the lives <rf five innocent women in jeq;>ardy. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs When Hudson is suddenly unaUe to take charge ot an important dinner party at Eaton Hace, a bitter qurrd breaks out in the servants haD.

9:27 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary the latest news.

9:39 (6,7) NBC Double Feature Myslecy Movie: Lanigans Rabbi: The Cadaver in the autter Art (krney and Bruce Solomoa. Chief Lanigan and Rabbi Small try to grt the truth from a recluse who has become the focal pomt of local curiosity wboi his niece is accused oi slaymg his equally eccentric tHTdber. (90min)

10:66 (25) The PMllaers: Romance and poUtics vie for prominence in the lives of Glencora and Han-tagent Paliiso-and tbdr friends. 16:30 (3NAU) Loves Me, Loves Me Not: Special preview of new comedy series sturring Susan Dey and Km Gflman. A determined but awkward young man tries to win the aHectkms of a pretty young lady eiio has ody one desire to get him Old of her life.

11:00 (3NJW,5,9,11,12) News, Weather.^oite

(6) Coomioaai Report

(7)GendNews

(25) Scenes from a Marriage U:15(3W) Weekend News (9) Late Movie: Warning wt Starring David Janssen and Stefanie Powers.

Bruce Boxleitner, vdio recently starred as Luke Macaban in How the West Was Won, stars as a troubled young man udio {dots a bizarre kidnaiqiing during the final two games of the Worid Series in Houstim and plMs the lives of flve tamocent women in jeopardy in Murder at the W(ld Ser^ a multt-characto' su^fiense thriller ah^ ing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie March 20,9 to 11 p.m. i ABC-TV.

Lynda Day George, Karen Valentine, Gerald S. OXoughlin, Michael Parks, Murray Hamflton, Nancy KeDy, Tamara Dobscm, Jbsqdi Wiseman a;d Larry Mahan also star in ttie drama. Hui^ OKlan is the special guest star and Janet Leigh makes a special guest appearance. The film also features idayers and coaches of the Ifouston Astros.

In Muida- at the Worid Series, the city oi Houston is at a fevo- pitch while the Houstim Astros are playing the final two games of tte W<rld Series. Toi-sions are hi^ Ml the fidd, vriioe careers are at stake, but the real danger is in the stands, where the players wives and the teams special guests are unaware mat one of than is malted fa* kidnaiqiing and possibly murder by a young man bent ( avenging the teams rejectkm of him.MALDEN SIGNED FORFQitf

Kari Malden has been set to star in Captain Courageous, a ^lecial two4iour motion picture based on Rudyard K^lings classic novd, vriiicb wiO be telecast during the 1977-78 season on ABC-TV.

Maldo) will portray Disko in the TV adaptation of the Kipling novel, uiiich wiD be filmed this ^ring off the coast oi Maine. Maldoi curroiUy stars in the series, The Streets of San Francisco.

Noman Rosemont, who produced the award-winning drama, The Man Without a Country, which starred Qiff Roberts(Mi and the late Robert Ryan, will produce the special. Rosenumt hias also produced tte televisimi adiqitations of such classics as The Count of Moite Cristo and The Man in the Iron Mask.

(12) Peter Marshall Variety Show U:30(3N) CBS News (3W) Reverend Leonard Repass

(5) Peter MarsfaaO Variety&ow

(6) Sundw Award Movie: Split Second Rkdiaid Egan, Jan Steriing. i Stoiy of escaped convict McNally I ' '" (severa] people hostage at a

jsite.

(7) Hi^ Chaparral

(11) Lde Show: llie Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz Starring Elke Sommers, and Bob Crane. Paula Schultz, a leading East German athlete, expected to win gdd metal at the Oiympk games, defects, (raieat, 2hrs)

1:45 (3N) No^ State HighU^ 12:00 (3W)SacredHearts (25) Sign Off

12:15 (T) POD Goes the Country 1:30 (11) The StoryAPOSSIBLE ROOTS SEQUEL

Dis(msskis are now tmdoway between ABC-TV and producer David Wolper regarding a sequel to Roots, altboi^ the precise f(Hm of such an uiMia-taking has not yet been deta-mined.

There is joy for some, tension for ofliers and potential destruction for all in store as Monica Gayle, Cynthia Avfla, Karen Valentine and Janet Leii^ (ItorlJf^anaO-starcKt, imudingsMne <rf file playoA coaches and fas oi ttie Houston

Astros - in Murder at the World Series, a wwid premiere suspense movie filmed on location at the Houston Astrodome and airing as the ABC Sunday Nigjht Movie, Mardi 20 (9-11 pjn.) on ABC-TV.

The Horse With The Gray Flannel Suit Part I Airs

Part I of The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit airs on The Wonderful Worid of Disney Sunday, March 20,7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Whoi ad man Fred Bolton (Dean Jones) is piR (the host seat to cone iq> with a new campaign fiH- the inesident Allied Ikug, file tyrannical Mr. Dugan (Fred Clait), the widowed ex-eciRive proposes that Dugan purchase a cba^iai jumping horse and name it afta* bis ^ duct A^torei, a remedy for stomach ailmoits.

Guaranteeing to enture the jet set and hi^ society market

f(M- Dugnas product, Boltai secretly bitys the horse an gives it to Ms 15-year-Md dau^ter, Heloi (Ellen Janov). Unaware of her fathers plan to suMiminally pronote Aqpercd through victories at horse show, Helen begins by losing ha first conpetition.

Riding instructress Suzie Oemens (IMane Baka) is immediately b^ by Bolton to insure that B^en wins in future shows. The teoiaga does improve and manages to win a number of ccMnpetitions, but the ad mans scheme of winning ex-tensive publicity never

Popularity Caused By Ideufificatiou

materializes.

In attoidance at one of the show, Mr. Dugan witnesses one (rf Helois defeats. Overiiearing a conversation between her dad and Dugan, Helen becomes aware of her fathas predicament and the pressures increase with eacdi ride. She soon falters in one M the most impotant events and lets on that she knows how imperative each victMy is.

Returning home from a business ti^ to cranfcKt his daughter, Bolton finds that no one is home and Aspocel is out to his staUe. In trying to cqMh^ize to the hm-se ior his behavior, Bolton ends iq> chasing the animM through the nei^fixHing countryside.

Not knowing ha fatha is back eariy, Helen arrives at the scene of the crime and fears A^iercd has been kidn^^ied. A mksq) case the poike ends in BMtons aj^rehoision and arrest.

Praised fa hks memaaMe performance as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz, actor Ray Bolga believes the classic film continues in popularity because viewers can easily identity with the diaractos.

The Wizard of Oz, the 1939 MGM motkm {ucture that was destined to become a classic and that launched a relatively unknown youngsta named Judy Gariand ( TTie Ydlow Rick Road to stardom, also helped to bolster Bolgers acting career.

The musical fantasy, starring BMga as the Scecrow in search M a brain, with Miss Gariand as IXHVthy, Jack Haley as tlto Tin Woodonan, and Bert Lahr as the Cowardly Lion, his compatriots in the mythical land of Oz, will be rebroadcast Sunday, March 20, 7 to 9 pjn. ( CBS-TV.

Bolga, now 73, stOl coisidas The Wizard of Oz a singula Mgh point in bis long and illustrious carea.

Tlie film is a sdf-roiewing Mt, he notes. It has been seen over and over again through the

years, and with eadi showing it IHcks up a new audience. Kids whose parents were small diildren when the movie was first released, md vriwse grand-parents and great-grandparents were enthralled witti the stay whoi it was piMisbed in book form, are discovering the wondorfui wold of Oz fa the first time.

The acta gives full credit fa the kmgevity of Oz author L. Frank Baum, whose oiginal stay was printed in 1900. Ife feeds the basic philosiqibies behind Baums Wizard oi Oz reflect Mmian values fiiat never will change.

The Tin Woodsnan who yearns ior a heart, the Scarecrow who quests fa a brain, the Uon vdio seeks courage, they are all of us vdio long to exchange our weaknesses fa stroigths, says

And the little girl who discovos, afta aD ha fabulous advoiture in a fa-off world, that tboe is really no place like bmne, has leaned a timdess

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6:00p.m. (SNAll) News (3W,5,12) News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,0,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12)EmeygencyOne (25) Villa Alegre

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Boncta

(5) Corner Pyle

(6)Bewitdied

(7)Adaml2

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11)MyHireeSons (25) Backyard Gardener

7:30 (3N) WUd World of Animals (3W,5)Adaml2

(6) Beveriy Hillbillies

(7) Wild Kingdom (9,11) $126,000 Question

(12) To TeU Hie Truth

8:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Jeffersons: Is it right for a newlywed to leave her husband and go to England for three mtmths. Jenny says yes, Lionel says DO.

(3W,5,12) The Brady Bmch Hour: Guests are Charo, the Hudson Brothers, Ann B. Davis and Rip Taylor. (60 min)

(6.7) Uttle House on the Prairie:

The Election In the election for class president, the boys devise a scheme in which Mary Ingalls and Nellie Olescm will divide the girls vote and allow the diy, tender class dummy to win. (60 min)

(25) Of Microbes and Men: The Tuberculin Affair As the German Kaiser puts pressure on Robert Koch to find a cure for tuberculosis. Emil Behring discovers a cure for diptheria. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Busting Loose: Lennys plan to pick up some extra cash by working as a weekend escort for Melodys employer develops into a comedy of errors when Woody cant team up with him and Vinnie substitutes for their dates with two middle-aged dowagers.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With Corre^xMident Morton Dean.

9:00 (f,9,ll) Maude: Vivians pleasure at Arthurs sudden burst of amorous behaviw is overcome by panic when it becomes obvious that Arthur is just not himself. (3W,5,12) Most Wanted; The Parasite An extortionist turns a teenage gang into a deadly ring that sets off a series of truck accidents forcing the trucking companies to pay protection insurance. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie; The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish Starring Edward Asner in the title role of this fact-based

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dramatization of the last three years in the life of the legendary Depression-era governor and senatM* from Louisiana Huey P. Kingfish Long who was assassinated at the State Capitol at Baton Rouge in 1935.

(25) The PaOisers,- Glencora hdps Madame Max decide against mar-ryu% Omnium. (60 min)

9:38 ((,9,U) Hie American FUm Instttute Salute to Bette Davis: Starring Bette Davis. The broi^ cast presmts a tribute to one of the most enduring and pndifK stars in motion pictures. Jane Fonda will serve as mistress of ceremonies. (90 min)

10:08 (3W,5,12) Hie Feather and Father Gang: The Peoples Choice Feather, Harry and their gang are on the trail of a U.S. Senate Candidate they suspect of kiUing his wife when sbe threatened divorce during his campaign. (60 min)

(25) Soondstage; The Charles Daniels Band with Leo Kottke The iiuiovative Cliaiiie Daniels Band performs a unique mix western swing, country rock and blues and Leo Kottke sings his own compositions and traditional fold songs. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Imports

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Black Journal 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Web of Death Kojak joins Det. Nick Ferro in the investigation of a murder case, unaware that Ferro is the man who calculatingly committed the crime, (repeat, 60 min)

(3WA12) Streets of San Francisco: Wintetill A strong and spry senkwr citizen turns Robin Hood to help the financial problems of his contemporaries and his large blooming criminal career escalates from a gas station hiddup to placing bombs in skycrapers and blackmail. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; With guest host David Brenner and Janis Ian. (90 min)

(2S)Si0iOff

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Mc-(Houd The New Mexican Connection Dennis Weaver and J. D. Cannon. Marshal McGoud becomes the primary victim of a television campaign against police brutality after he arrests a murder suspect, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Dan August; Prognosis: Homicide A bottle of poisoned whiskey, intended for a prominent suigeon, falls into the hands of two skid row derelicts.

MOVIE BASED ON FACT

Production has started on Sergeant MaUovich Vwsus the U.S. Air Force, a two-hour fact-based NBC World Premiere movie about a tKxnosexual Air Ftuee sergeants fi^t to remain in the service.

Brad Dourif, who was nominated for an Academy Award as Best SiqH[XNrting Actix for One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, stars in the title n^e. Also featured are Mitchell yan, Frank Converse and David Spielberg.

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Landons Appear On %tiile House On The Prairie^

Viewers will see an exciting _ firstwhen Little House (Ml the Prairie airs Monday, March 21 (8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV). Making guest appearances in the episode, The Election are two of Michad Landons children, Leslie, 14, and Michael Jr., 12, and this is their television debut.

Land<m himself is one of the busiest men in HoUywood. Not only does he star in Little House, but he also serves as the shows executive producer as well as writing and directing a number of the ^isodes. As busy as he is, however, there always time at the end of the day to ^lend with his wife and their seven children, four of vdMMn are still living at home.

At dinner LandcMi says he eqiecially likes to discuss bow the day went. I like to know how their day was, and they like to know how mine was, which is good. I dont think kidsshould be brought up thinking everything colters around them. I think it is easier if kids understand why you are in a different mood one day than another.

But evoi the worst day smooths out when Michael comes home at ni^t and finds himself in the midst of his familys h^y confusion; Ledie practicing her cheerieading, Shawna Lei^, 4, in a tutu singing a lullaby to her stuffed bear, Michad pu^g ( a skit, and the baby, Christoff, whos now 2 years-old, toddling around.

I never thoueht success

LANDONS ON UITLE HOUSE* - Ledie Landon, M. and lOcfaad Landon Jr., 12 appear in small parts in The Electioa, on Little House on the Prairie, of adiicfa tfadr father, Ifidiad

Landon. is starnd eucidive pnidaoer. IMs is Oieir first igipearance in the series. The Electioo will air Ifooday. MaitA 21 (M pjn.) ooNBC-TV.

w(Nild change things, and it really hasnt, says Landon. The house is a little bigger, the rooms a little larger, but the feeling is the same. Thoes love everywhere, he cimtinued, and thats vihat counts.

No question about it...everything that happens to

you... when there are mwe people to love you, things build. Once you are luq^y personaUy, you begin to epjoy the othw things you do because tha is a reason to do them someone who will like vhat you do, that makes you feel giiod. Believe me, Ive been lucky all the way.

Lucky? Yes, and hes also woriced bard. Oxne to think about it, tba% are not too many people aroimd HoQywood mare deserving of all this b^^^iess than Michael Landon actor, producer, writer, direcUM*. But, most impixtant husband and father.

Bracken Plays Con Man Role

Asner Stars As Long

Ive been a has-been nine times in my life, said actor Eddie Bracken, who looked very much on top of the world vdiile reminiscing about his motion picture career and discussing the reason for one of his infrequent trips to Hollywood.

He was there to play a familiar Bracken role a-smooth-talking con m^ who lures Lenny Markowitz (series star Adam Arkin) into bis phony announcers school in tlto episode of Busting Loose to be broadcast Monday, Maitdi 21,8:30 to 9 p.m.<mCBS-TV.

Tou^ on the stage and engaging in various outskle in-toests have k^t the f(Kinamo-tkm picture star constantly active since (piitting Hidlywood permanently, afto- finishing his. last feature film, A Sli^t Case of Larceny, in 1953.

Im a workaholic, he claims, as his schedule of the past few years wwild attest. On the stage, which has d(Mninated his time since leaving Souti^ California, he toured most

recoitly in The Odd Couple and The Sunshine Boys.

Curraitly, Bracken (perates his own ad agency-public relations firm in Houston, Texas, and for a time he owned a chain of eight community newqi^rs. His past even includes a stint as disc jockey on radio statkm WBIC Bay Shore, N.Y. - appropriate training for his Busting Loose guest-starring ne.

His entertainmoit career has had its share of ips and downs. Ive beai broke twice he ad-mits, but the ups pred(Hninate.

At the nuMnent, he is preparing a OMnedy, A Hot Line to Heaven, for Broadway, with writer Karry Maravi^, in which his i^e, Connie, and daughter, Canriyn, jiay his wife and daughter.

Why did Brackoi give ip HoUywood at a career high ptrint to concentrate on the theatre? His reasons are several. PrimarUy, be r^ards the stage as bis firet love.

Edward Asner stars as Huey P. Long, the populist-oriented Louisiana governor and U.S. senator whose controversial career was cut short by assassinatMMi, in The Ufe and Assassination of the Kingfish, a fact-based World Premiere drama to be (xdorcast on NBC M(mday Night at the Movies March 21,9 to 11 p.m., (m NBC-TV. Nicholas Pryor, Gary AUai and Diane Kagan also star.

The feature focuses (m ttie shooting of Long in the state cipiM in 1935 and through flaisbbacks, unveUs his controversial career and the mystery surrounding the motivation of his assas^, dm died at Uie hands of UMsgs bodyguards.

The drama centers on the final three years of the senat(Xs life, f(Ulowing him through ampaigw

tours and into fierce poiitioal in-fi^ting that created enemies for him in Louisiana and Washingt(M).

The feature was filmed entirely (Ml location in Baton Rouge, La., and its oivirons, including the actual te wboe Long was shot.

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9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Reports: "The Fire Next Door Life in an American community that most Americans would consider uninhabitable is the sid>jec of tonights program. The place is the South Bronx, a New York City nei^borfaood where arson is a way of life, as routine as muggings, burglaries and welfare checks. CBS Reports editor and reporter Bill Moyers is host. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Happy Days: "The Last of the Big Time Malphs Ralph Malph finds sudden wealth selling football caitte to all the gang but when be loses a bundle to a tough guy, its either pay or else.

(9.7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: The Fastest Gun A Japanese air ace spots Pappy, who is having engine trouble, and spares him on condition that he wUl meet him in combat the following day. (60 min)

(25) Miasa Solemnis: Performed by the Rome Symphony Orchestrp of the Rai and the Choir of the

Bayeriscber Rundfunk.(60 min)

9:30 (3W,S,12) Lveme and Shiiiey: Haunted House When Lveme and Shirlfpr need a new sofa they get a hot tip from Carmine Ragusa on whme to get one, but get scared out (rf their wits when t^y go to check it out at a house with a reputatkm for being haunted.

9:57 (9.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:59 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With Cw-re^Mndent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) MA*S*H: Physchiatrist Major Freedman, who fmds the pressure of his profession getting to him, ctnnes to the asylum that is the 4077th M*A*S*H to clear his head and fmds release

oiling

in its unique form of insanity. (3W,S,12) Eight Is Enough: Schussboomer Tom and Joan are reluctant to allow 19-year-old Susan to go on an unchaperoned ski weekend after the unmarried, pregnant friend of 20-years-old Mary, moves in for awhile. (60 min)

(9.7) Police Woman: Deadline: Death A young orphan who narrowly esca^ dying with his fatho-wboi a hrab was planted in their car, jeopardizes his life to find the person responsiUe for the crime. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Stwy line to be announced.

(25) Wmnan: Lesbian Mothers and Child Custody Part II Mary Jo Risher and Ann Forenmnn describe their efforts to reclaim custody of Ms. Rishers lO^year-dd son.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kathleai Wid-does guest stars as a gypsy queen who plays both ends against the middle in attempting to locate a man she thinks responsible for killing gypsies. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Famfly: Comings and Ckrfngs Nancys rich, willful ex-mother-in-law seeks refuge at the Lawrences after leaving her husband and Willie decides to move out to settle down with Salina Magee. (60 min)

(9.7) Police Story: Six Foot Stretch George Maharis and Shelly Novak. A huge man who assaulted nine little old ladies is sought by two pairs of detectives one that gets all the breaks and another luckless due who even arrest a city councilman for the crimes. (60 min)

(25) Onedin line: An Inch of Candle, James postpones buying a house to purchase another ship. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Columbo: Publish or Perish Peter Gaik. Famed mystery writer Miokey Spillane guest-stars as an author marked for death by his puUisher. (rq>eat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Tuesday Mystery cd the Week: Con^iracy of Terror Barbara Rhoades and Michael Ckmstantine. Drama ccmceming a husband-and-wife detective team who follow the sketchy leads of his assignment to investigate the death of a salesman, (repeat, 90 min)

(9.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson

12:00 (25) S01 Off

Savalas Plays

istic Kole

raaKWiSmBNES, a series regular, portrays the {toit-toving ri^-bandHnan to series star Tdly Savalas, as the police lieiRe-oaM, in Kqjaknow seen Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) onC3S-TV.

Teenage Actor Is Happy With Career

Teenage actor Ike Eisenmann likes what hes doing.

Acting is fun for me now because Im cmly 14 years old, he says. I only work four hours a day and go to school the rest of the time. Its harder for adult actors. They have to work longer hours. Im really lucky to be working and having fun at the sametiime.

Thats an honest appraisal of acting from young Ike who stars as a lad trapped in a mysterious time-space warp in The Fantastic Journey series. This week he will be guest-starring in Deadline: Death, this weeks episode of Police Woman Tuesday, March 22, from 9 to 11 p.m.onNBC-TV.

Ike Eisenmann was bom in Houston, Texas, on July 21,1962, where his father, AI Abel, starred in his own TV program, The Cadet Don Show. The family moved to California in 1968 vrtien Ikes father decided to try for an acting career in Hollywood. He successfully made the transition and in addition to his own acting career, coaches Ike in his thespian work.

Ike began his career when his father sug^ted acting as a means of financing his coU^e education. Several commercials were followed by his first acting role in a Gunsmoke ^isode. He did a total of four Gunsmoke shows and also performed in Rung Fu,

Emergency and ojer TV series.

Ike has starred in two Afterschool Specials, My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel and The Amazing Cosmic Awaroiess of Duffy Moon.

He also starred in the Walt Disney movie, Escape to Witch Mountain, and in three Wonderful World of Disney TV features, The Skys the Limit, The Secret of the Road and Kit Carson, Fremont and the Mountain Man.

Ike plays racket ball, tennis, baseball and basketball. His hobbies are collecting rocks, stamps and coins. Another favorite pasttime is building model airplanes, and he prefers balsa and paper models to the ready-made kits.

He is also an artist and one day hopes to work as an animator. Thats what I do best, he says.

SHARIF TO NARRATE SERIES

Omar Sharif has been signed to host and narrate Mysteries of the Great Pyramid, a one-hour special vrtiich wUl be telecast on CBS April 20.

The documentary was filmed on location in Egypt, England and the U.S. and explores the ciMitroversy that surrounds the mystical monument.

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'OiB GIEEM'I'

Demosthenes Savalas, vIh) plays the plant-loving Detective Stavros on CBS-TVs Kojak series (Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m.), is in real life as warm and lovable as he is on the small screen. He relishes his memories of childhood, and his favorite tq>ic of conversation are his wife and children. Tears stream when he recalls the immense, beautiful joy he experienced at the birth of his young dau^ter, Militza. (He also has five sons and, following Greek tradition, Demosthenes has given each of them the middle name of George.)

A man of great sensitivity, Demosthenes relates closely to his role on Kojak. With society as it is today, with all those unfortunate, demented, depraved pe(^le who choose to be lawlss and antiestablishment where theyll ^it on the so-call^ pigs we show on Kojak the other side of the coin. We try to tell the other side of the story with as much semblence, as much authenticity as we can. Its time people know.

Although Stavros is usually a comedian, vrtien the chips are down hes t<q)s. After all, you dont get to be a police lieutenent in the NYPD by being a dunce. But hes also a human being, and I love it when children come iq) to me and say, Oh Its Stavros

George admits to being a

Detectives Are A Couple

CkMi^iracy of Terror, a 90-minute police drama starring Michael Constantine and Barbara Rhoades, will be rebroadcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week March 22, at 11:30 p.m.onABC-TV.

The husband-and-wife detectives Jake and Helen Horowitz (Constantine and Rhoades) follow the sketchy leads of his assignment to investigate the death of a salesman. Jake theorizes the man was scared to death a;.d an anguished phone call from a woman (Maridare Costello) who was seen that morning fleeing her home in her nightgown confirms his theory.

rather emoticmal person. And he hastens to add that a trip back to Greece the land of my ancestors, is the very essence of an emotional display where he is concerned. He and his wife embarked on such a trip not long ago, and accounts of the pilgrimage are filled with ruffles and flourishes that are both endearing and touching.

Whats Georges description of Stavros?

Hes just a cop. Hes an emotional person, sensitive. So much so that he can talk to a plant and to a human being the same way that he would regard both..with an eye for those things that really touch a person.

There you have both Stavros and the other Savalas. Can you tell the difference? Not hardly.

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This Week s Movies

>unday,

12:00 D.ni. (3N) Joiumy Concho: Sinatra, Keenan Wynn

Sunday, March 20

Frank

(1956)

1:00 (7) Escapade In Japan: John Provost (1957)

7:00 (3N,9,11) The Wizard irfOt: Victor Fleming, Judy Garland (1939) 8:00 (6,7) McBfillan: Affair of the Heart: Rock Hudson, Stephen Bowers

9:00 (3W,5,12) Murder at the World Series: Janet Leigh, Karen Valentine (1977)

9:30 (6,7) Lan^ Rabbi: The Cadover in the (Jlirtter: Art Carney, Bruce Solomon 11:30 (6) Second: Richard Egan, Jan Sterling (1953)

(11) The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz: Bob Crane, Elke Sommer (1968)

Monday, March 21 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish: Edward Asner, Nicholas Pryor 12:30 (3N,9,11) McQoud: Dennis Weaver

Tuesday, March 22 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Cdumbo: Peter Falk (3W,5,12) Conspiracy of Tw-ror: Barbara Rhoades, Michael Constantine.

Wednesday, March 23 9:00 p.m. (6) Seven Women: Ann Bancroft, Sue Lyra (1965)

(3N,9,11) Posse: Kirk Douglas 11:30 (3N,9,11) You Cant Win Em All: Charles Bronson, Tray Curtis (1970)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Death to Sister Mary: George Maharris.

Arless(1961)

(9) Female Artillery: Dennis Weaver, Ida Lraino (11) Return TO Peyton Place: Jeff Chandler, Carol Lynley(1961)

Thursday, March 24 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,ll) The Deadly Dream: Lloyd Bridges, Janet Leigh

FridOT, March 25 ftie Way Douglas, Robert Mitcnum

8:00 (3N,9,11) 1110 Way West: Kirk

11:30 (3N) Fuzz: Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch

(5) Homkidai: Glen Corbett, Jean

Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m. (^) Roustaboid: Elvis Presley, Barbara Stanwych (1964) (3W) Wacky World ot Mothra Goose

(5) The Sheepman: Glenn Ford (1958)

9:00 (6,7) The Stone Killer: Charles Bronson

11:30 (3N) Treasure of The Sierra Madre: Humphry Bogart (1948)

(12) The Love Maichine: Dyann Cannon, Robert Ryan. (1971)

2:00 a.m. (12) Jezebel: Bette Davis (1938)

EXPERT HANDLING-The nimble fingers of artist Dale Salwak are subsituted in close-iq>s for tt

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tress Stefanie Powers (as seen in bottom photos) on Affair o the Heart, an episode of McMillan on NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie, Sunday, March 20 (M:30 p.m.) NBC-TV.

Dream Is Eerie

A man is haunted by a recurring nightmare in which hes marked for death in The Deadly Dream, a terrifying tale of suspense on nie CBS Late Movie Thursday, March 24, at 12:30 a.m.

Lloyd Bridg^ stars as Jim Hanley, a brilliant research scientist driven almost to the breaking point by the dreams, (^starring are Janet Lei^, Leif Erickson, Carl Betz, Don Stroud and Richard Jaeckel..

One the verge of a landmark genetic breakthrou^ a way to assure every newborn chUd the same intelligence factor Jim is deeply troubled when Dr. Harold Malcolm (Erickson), administrator of the research institute, urges him to abandm his study to avoid certain controversy. Even Jims wife. Laurel (Miss Lei^t), suggests he take a short vacation.

Hanleys nightmares persist, and come true with tragic results: his best friend. Dr. Howard Geary (Betz), is killed in precisely the same way Jim dreams it.

Hanley becomes more confused. He beg^ to wonder which is actually his dream and which is reality.Posse Airs Wednesday

Kirk Douglas stars as a ruthless U.S. Marshal who cuts a swath of muder, lies and betrayal across the Southwest in his maniacal pursuit of power, in Posse, to be presaited for the first time on television (Hi The CBS Wednesday Night Movie March 23, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV. Bruce Dem also stars in this unique western as an ethical outlaw intait on thwarting the marshals ambition.

The contempi^ary zeal f<Mr debunking mythical heroes and a more particular post-Watergate deligth in watchii^ political types turned a^inst by their once-adoring public make themselves felt most e<]ually in Posse, which could be called a message Western.

Law-and-order rabble rousing, well-oiled public relations machinery and an underlying core of political c^pcntunism all poietrate the format of the film, along with several sharp jabs at the turncoat character of the American public. Ulthnatdy, the contest betwera corrupt ju^ice and forthright villainy bils down to a battle of two strong personalities out to win a p<mularity contest, and the outcome is virtually guaranteed from the movies opening moments.

As the glib, imperturbable Marshall Howard Nightingale, Douglas is strong, silver-haired and simremely cocky, keying a superior twinkle in each steely eye while figuring that the only way to clinch the election for Senator would be to bring a vicious gMg of train-robbers and their wily leader. Jack

Kirk Dou^ stars as a ruthless U.S. Marshal who cots a swath

of murder and betrayal across the Souttiwest in his pursuit of poUtkal power, in Posse, a unUjue western to be presented for the first time on tdevision as the CBS Wednesday Night Movie Wednesday, March 23, (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Strawhom (Dem) - to justice.

There is a lot of good action running along with the dialogue, including a spirited battle on a burning locomotive, two graphic ambushes and the climatic fisticuffs between Marshall Nightingale and Strawhom.

Talks About Role

Im very tom and driven by his ideals and Im also aware of his tactics. Hes by no means a black and white character.

Sitting in a trailer in a small Louisiana town just north of Baton Rouge, prior to a day of filming on The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish, and NBC Worid Premiere movie to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 21,9 to 11 p.m., Edward Asner attempted to describe the experiences of portraying the late Louisiana governor and U.S. senator, Huey P. Long.

The veteran actor and threetime Enuny Award winner was enjoying the infre<]uent portunity to play a historical figure.

Having once starred as Kubla Khan and (hi another occasi(Hi, Ulysses Grant, Asner c(sidered the role of the D^ression-era populist a most challei^g one.

Ive run into a continued barrage of comment from the people here, Asner said of the experience of filming on actual locations, and the encounters have included both Long ickdaters and defamers. But its difficult f(M me to go overboard

in either direction.

Reflecting on the career of the controversial politician who was assassinated in the state capital, house in 1935, Asner continued, I havent talked to people who actually hated Long. He did in fact, have good works here. It was outside the sUte that the had real trouble.

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0:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Carl surprises the Evans children when he tells them hes going to propose to Florida, and then shocks Florida with another announcement. Part one of a two-part episode.

(3W,5,12) Biook Woman: The Night Demon Jaime is terrified by a snarling, strangely illuminated Indian burial demon at the ranch of a friend, an Indian lore expert. (60 min)

(6,7) The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams: The Redemption of Ben While Grizzly is reo^rating from an accident, Ben, a friendly bear, is captured by an animal trainer whose efforts to train the bear by depriving it of food only causes the animal to rvert to its wild state. (60min)

(25) Nova: The Woman Rebel Piper Laurie stars as birth control pioneer Margaret Sanger in a dramatization of her efforts to gain social acceptance of family planning. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Loves Me, Loves Me Not: (PREMIERE) Starring Susan Dey and Ken Gilman. Janes ex-fiance, Walter, a aiave, good-locking dentist walks back into her life by sheer coincidence and Dick, having fits of jealousy and insecurity, feels she may go back to him. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsforeak: With Gor-re^)ondent Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Ni^t Movie: Posse Kirk Douglas and Bruce Dern. Western drama revolving around a ruthless U.S. Marshal who cuts a swath of murder and betrayal across the Southwest in his maniacal pursuit of power. (2hrs)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: They Dont Make Em Like They Used To As Tony rides a cross-country bus trying to ferret out a dangerous criminal from the passengers, he is followed by an a^g m^er thief who has been doublecrossed and will stop at nothing to get revenge and reclaim a fortune in stden gems, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Wednesday Night Movie: Seven Women Ann Bancroft, Sue Lyon. SU^ of dedicated missionaries in China in 1935, menaced by warrior cutthroats.

(7) Movie: Title to be announced. (25) (keat Performances: Dance in'America The Dance Theatre of Hariem porffflms in a variety of dance forms. (60 min)

9:30 CPO Sharkey: A Wino is Loose Lrry Storch guest-stm^ as a bum who somehow gets into the barracks shortly before Capt. (}uinlan is scheduled to make an inspection, and Sharkey is unaMe to

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Dey, Gilman Star In New Series

Ken Gflman stars as Dick, an earnest, but klutzy, newspapa reptHtor, and Susan Day stars as Jane, a scboidteacba* who is the rductant object of Dicks affections, in the romantic omedy series, Loves Me, Loves Me Not, premiaing Wednesday, March. 23 (8:3(Wp.m.) <m CBS-TV.

Film Is Mixed Comedy, Action

Tony Curtis and Criarles Bronson star as two American soldiers of fortune, so

get rid of the pesty intruder.

10:00 Chariies Anjgds: Angels at Sea Frank Gorshin guest stars as a disturbed cruise ship entertainer using the voices of famous screen personalities to drop clues as to who is committing a series of shipboard murders. (60 min)

(25) Scenes From A Marriage: Paula Marianne is stunned when Johan amxxinces he is leaving her for another woman. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Anyone for Temyson 11:30 (3N,9,11) <S Late Show: You Cant Win Em All Charies Bronson, and Tony Curtis. Adventure drama concerning two two-fisted WW I adventurers out to make a big financial killing as the Ottoman Empire is collapsing ail around them, (repeat 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: aiffy A retailed young man who dreams of being a policeman is falsely accused of a crime he witnessed, (r^ieat, 60 min)

(6,7) Toni^t Show: With Jdinny Carson.

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of The

Week: Death to Sister Mary George Maharis. One by one, each member of a British TV Soap (^)era becomes the target of a killer, who bdieves they exist only in their roles and who kMizes Sister Mary refusing to believe that she, too, is only an actress playing a part, (repeat, 90 min)

remarkably skilled, that they manage to ruin an ambush they arranged themselves, mess up a mutiny, miss the Turkish revolution thats supposed to make thenr rich, lose the jewels, get robbed of the gold and dont get the girl, in You Cant Win Em All a tale of action and high adventure airing as The CBS ,Late Movie Wednesday, March 23 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

French star Michele Mercier is also starred as a beautiful 'Turkish delight \riio helps to make sure that the bold adventurers dont win any of them.

In the story. Josh Corey (CTiarles Bronson) and Adam E^er (Tony C^is) are two former soldiers at the end of the World War I, who decide that their fighting skills can earn them a fortune in war-torn Turkey, where the Ottoman Empire is collapsing.

They begin by accompanying an armored train from the interior to the port city of Smyrna a train that interests them because it is carrying a load of gold bullion. Unfortunately their luck being such as it is, the bullion turns out to be gold-plated lead.

After that, thinp d<mt go too well. A casket of precious jewels disappears, they both fall paiiffully for the beautiful Aila (Bifichele Mercier), they fight off guerrillas.

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Loves pathway is pocked with pitfalls when a determined but awkward young man tries to win the affections of a pretty young lady who has only one desire to get him out of her life. Their names Dick and Jane are simple, but the situations they find themselv^ in are complicated, in Loves, Me, Loves Me Not, a new series now airing Wednesday, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

The romantic comedy stars Susan Dey and Ken Gilman, Udana Power and Art Metrano.

Dicks intentions are as good as gold, but his leaden clumsiness turns Jane off. Hoping to impress Jane with his rug-

Stars In Mystery

George Maharis, in the role of an American actor in a British soap opera beset by a crazed killer, stars in Death to Sister Mary the ABC Wednesday Mystery Movie March 23, at 12:30 a.m..

Jennie Linden and Robert Powell also star in the 90-minute chiller written by Brian Clemens and produced in England.

Maharis plays Mark Fields, the lone American in the cast of a daytime iqiecial, Saints and Sinners, and the first to be victimized by a series of unfortunate incidents that befall the performers shortly after they are joined by Penny Stacey, who plays a young nun. Sister Mary. .

The mysterious assasults and accidents multiply and begin to decimate the cast of the series, and while they all appear to be coincidental, Mark Fields begins to realize that they have a curious pattern.

After Penny agrees to attend the opening of her fan club headquarters, arranged by a strange and persistent admirer, a Mr. Rook, who insists on calling her Sister Mary, Mark suddenly discovers the sinister motive for the person-to-person destruction of the cast.

Ms. Linden plays Penny, and Powell portrays Mr. Rook.

gedness, Dick borrows a friends yacht for an afternoon cruise, but neglects to tell Jane that this is his first attempt at the helm.

Jane, however, is quick to perceive his lack of seamanship when they take a surprise dunk in the harbor, and begins to wonder how a guy she once thought was Mr. Ri^t could possibly be so Mr. Wrong.

Susan Dey, who plays Jane, a schoolteacher, came to Hollywood at the age of 17 to star as Laurie in the hi^y successful television series, The Partridge Family. In 1975, Miss Dey starred in Cage Without a Key, a TV Movie as a high school girl wrongly accused of being an accessory to murder and imprisoned in a juvenil^ detention home. She has also appeared in a number of major television series.

Ken Gilman, who plays Dick a new^aper reporter, has appeared in the Rhoda TV series and in the Los Angeles prodution of Purlie.

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(9) Truth or (Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) General AssemUy 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W,5) Adam 12

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(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (11) Treasure Hunt 12) To Tell the Truth

(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: John-Boy stirs up controversy in Jefferson County and puts his family in physical danger when he decides to explore and write about American books being burned in Germany. (60min)

(3W,5,12) Welcome Back Hotter: Sadie Hawkins Day Despite Bar-barionos appeal and class, he finds himself without a date for the big girl-ask-boy dance, (repeat)

(6.7) Fantastic Journey: An Act of Love Varan marries a woman from an alien sphere unaware that the marriage customs of her race

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(25) Firing Line

8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening:

Nice Guys Finish Last Mama agrees to let Dees ex-convict pen pal, Judy, stay as a bouseguest, not knowing that Judy has accomplished what she calls early parole by escaping from prison.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak: With Cor-respomteit Morton Dean.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FivH): Who have the bodies of a young man, painted bright orange, and a young woman been dumped into the sea? Five-O-Chief McGarrett has no knowledge, yet, of that incident, but the search he has begun for a missing rodeo cowboy is related to it. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Bam^ Miller; Strike Part 1. Capt. Miller and the detectives of the 12th precinct must search their conscience and weight the moral and ethical consequences of a New York City police walk-out.

(6,7) NBCS Best Setter: The Rhinemann Exchange In the concluding episode David Spauling, Leslie Hawkewood who, he is relieved to learn, is not a doubleagent and the crypotographer, Bobby Ballard, discovers danger by trying to get the gyroscope plans. (2hrs)

(25) Classic Theatre; Candide In a sp^ial television adaption of Voltaires racy and witty satire, live actors and cartoon backgrounds are combined fw a look at the best, and worst of all possible worlds. (90 min)

9:30 (3W,5,12) 'Ilirees Company: And Mother Makes Four Jack Tripper is moving in to share the apartment with Janet and dirissy when Ciirissys mother decides to visit.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: The

apparent suicide of a young cdlege instructor, at first thou^t to be the result of harassment by two dissident students, suggests something more sinister when the pdice crime lab reports that the dead man masquerading in anothers identity. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Westside Medical: The Witch of Four West Three doctors face a personal and professional crisis when a patient of Janets begins to practice faith healing in the hospital. (60 min)

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TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER-While traveUng am a strange land mass in a time warp where past, present and future time periods co-cxist, Jared Martin, Ike Rinenmann and Cari Franklin have arrived in Atlantium, a city evolved from Atlantis following the 30,000 B.C. visitation by the chariot of the Gods, in Fantastic Journey, hour-Ioag science faikasy airing on Thursdays, (IMp.m.)ooNBC-TV.

Jared Breaks Mold

Ive killed more people than I can remember, actor Jared Martin said one day to a startled interviewer, What he was referring to was his numerous roles as a television villain.

Finally, in an attempt to break the Hollywood stereotyping system, Martin pla^ a change-of-pace role as a man from Earth in the year 2230 who has crash-landed on a mysterious land filled with people from past and future time periods in The Fantastic Journey (Thursday, 8to9p.m.onNBC-TV.)

In this weeks ^isode, An Act of Love, his life is threaten-

the attitudes and work of Albert Paley focuses on the year-long con-struction of an 80-foot iron fence for the Hunter Museum of Art in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SlgnOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Therapy in Dynamite

(3W,5,12) 'Ihursday Night ^wdal:

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(6,7) Tonight Show; With J(rimny Carson and guest Michael Landon. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Deadly Dream Uoyd Bridges and Janet Leigh. Jim Hanley, a brilliant research scientist is driven almost to the breaking point by a recurring nifjihnare in which he is marked for death, (rmeat, 2 hrs)

ed When he marries a woman from an alien time sphere wixKie marriage customs pose a serious threat to his survival.

Ive really beoi boxed in, says Jared by playing bad guy roles in series like The Bold Ones, Switch and The Roches. The only good thing about those roles is that everytime I kill somemie, I get arrested. I guess justice prevails.

Whoi Im not playing a heavy, Im playing a reformed junkie like on Columbo

Martin, whose mother picked his first name frwn tte Bible, first became interested in acting when he jmned a Mummers TTieatre Groi^) at the age of 12. He continued acting in high school and college.

Following graduation from Columbia in New Yoik he worked for noted theatrioal director Joseph Pa|^.

Then, after strug^ing to earn enou^ mmiey to live, Jared quit acting to become a book critic for the New Yoik Times. But he slowly drifted back into acting throu^ summer stock and eventually went to work for Pa^) again.

The Manhattan Mand-bom New Yorker moved to California in 1969, found an agent and (]uickly had three assignments in a row.

Martin was brought to Hie Fantastic Journey executive producers attention in an unreleased motion picture, Suzanne, with Paul Sand and Sandra Locke.

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X Dont be surprised if its Ron Howard who announces $

S that next years season of Happy Days is his last. Ron

t*: wants to (levte all his time to film writing and directing, .x

: and thats what hell do after (Hie more year ofDays. <

>i Farrah Fawcett-Majors stands to beoHne the highest

paid actress (mi television if her salary demands are met S to assure her return for another season of Charlies jij

Angels. For the curious, the hi^iest-paid actress cur- S

: rently Is Lindsay Wagner.

i; For those who are constantly watching their diet, it

A might help to know that Suzanne Pleshette has to do the S

|i: same thing. In fact, she was recently spotted at the office <

of a Beverly Hls physician iriio i^ializes in helping

people rid excess weight via an injection and a strict diet. S

>: , Just when Paul Michael Glaser is trying to get out of his

Starsky and Hutch contract, the series is one of the i|i most pcqiular in Europe. However, to date, no Eunqiean $

g corre^HHidents have bei able to provide their magazines :>

and newqiiqiers with feature stories on the stars because

S neither are granting interviews untU Pauls future is

g decided.

Ij ABCs decision to renew FamUy for next season

came as quite a surprise considering the shows ratings,

X but the rwiewaJ is an obvious indication that the series will

have a new time slot next Fall in hopes itll (Hmtinue to g

build a following.

Series Features Doctors Roles

Westside Medical, an exciting new dramatic series premiering Thursday, March 24, at 10 p.m. (HI ABC-TV, revolves around three extraonUnarily talented doctors vriio, distrubed by the narrowing effects of medical specialization on themselves and (hi the overall welfare of patients, take positive action. Portraying the three doctos are James Sloyan, Linda Carlson and Ernest Thom((Hi.

With the goal of treating the total patient for this entire lifetime. Doctor Sam Tamagan and two friends and associates of the staff of a large metnqxilitan hosqiital, rent space across the street and set up their own clinic. Their basic tenet is the all three physicians shall be equally familiar with the histories of aU the patients. Thus they can always take over for each (rther in an emergency, as well as better serve as conailtants. This way, each doctor will not lose touch with the practice of general medicine vrtiile continuing his own iqiecialty.

The three doctors are extremely close friends and aijoy each oUiers society in the eclectically furnished back room of the clinic where they go to relax

aiKi have coffee and play poker with other doctors, a|q)ly-ing their winnings to (qi^-ating expenses. Dr. Lanagan, prime mover of the trio, is head of Emgentol(^ at the hoi^ital, Dr. Janet (Cottrell is in chai^ of Family Services, and Dr. Phil Parker is a leading surgeon.

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(3WA13) Oonqy aad Marie: Sbay iinetobeannoanced.

(3.7) Sufonl and Son: Stoy line to beannoimced.

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8:30 (6.7) Bob Hope S|>ecial: Starring Bob Hope with guats Lucffle Ball, the Captain and Tendfle, Bernadette Peters, Ben Vereen and Vivan Reed. (90 min) (25)WanstraetWeek 9:00 (3WAM) FWacOap: TteMad Bomber Mystery* Officers Geaver, Bundy and Raven are on the track of a psyctaopMliic bomber blowing np buildingi in Los Angeles, and their task is made even harder when Haven a biosynthetic canpateriKd android is officially deactivated when he appears to have made a serious miscalculation. (2 tars) (25)AgranskyatLarge 3:30 (25) Americana: National Tracto- PuU 197T Held in July, anything goes.

10:00 (3.7) Rockford FBes: Crack BackJim is hired by attoney Beth Daveipmt to locate a missing witness who will, she hopes, provide an alibi for her dient. a football piayep who is accused of homicide. (30 min)

(25) Documentary Stamcam: FuU Moon Lunch The Sugiuras, a fanuly of caterers in the old dtatrict of downtown Tokyo, have to ttoee generatons been pteparhig bra lunches for ddiveiy to BodAist Temples of hierais. (30 mfai)

10:30 (3NAU) Bravo Two: Starring Bruce Pairbairn and David Gilliam. A runaway racing boat, its driver in diAetic shock, and an amphibious afanoraft forced dom by engine faflnre into a foggy sea, are two of the emergency cMi answered by Harbor Patrol team aboard the Bravo Two.

Weather. &ls

(U) Mary HmtBMB. Mmy Bmtman (35)BUckPenpedlve 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Tteee;

Puzz Starring Burt Rqmoids and Raquel Welch.

(3W.U) S.WAT.: "The Sw^er The man-crazy, 15-year-old daupiter of a District Attorney leads Jim Street on a merry chase as a syndicate enforcer plots to ^ the girl and trade her Ut to her fathers cooperation at a grand jury hearii that couid destroy the mob. (repeat, OOmhi)

(5) Chffler TbeMie: HoiiiiddH Starring Gtom Gocbett and Jean Ariess. A grimmicfcy hmiBe of

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(3.7) Trwighf Show: WKh Johmy Carson and guests Dr. Cal Sagan. (90 min)

(t) CBS Late Shew: Pemale Ar-tfllery Starrhig Dennis Weaver >d Ida Lqpino. Western yarn, about a group of unescorted women and children traveUng West by wagon train.

(11) LateMevle: Retnra of Peyton Place Starriag Jeff Chandler. Carol Lynlet. A drama of pie^ judkes and hates that enpt with startling ezpioivenesB ta Peyha Place when a book is publisfaed on

the lives and loves of the conununi-

(S)StaOff

12:31 (3w) Late Marie: Romeo and Juliet Rudo^Nuryev.

(12) Saniqy andOoo|MBy

1: (3.7) MhhiW Slieeiai; Story UnetobeannooDced.

Hes A Writer, Not Actor

Dont ever refer to MkAey ^ullane as an author.

Im a wrier, ays Mickey, the famous mystery writer and creator of such private eye henws as Mike Hammer. An aiRhar doeat make money, but writers do. Its (writhig) a business with writers. Theyre the buflders of the trade. ^dllane qipears m Publisb or Perish, a Cohimbo segment airing on The CBS Late Show Tuaday. March 22, at 11:30 pjn. on CBS-TV.

His last acting rale, in 1963, was in The Giri Hunters. He portrayed his character Mike Hammer in the feature fflm, for which he wrote the screenplay.

No, Fm not an actor, eitiier, Spfllane says grulQy. I like being on the originating end instead of performing. ' Actors, Ifldcqr points out, alwtqr have to wait for wrtters to create before they (actors) can do their part.

In the Cohnhbo drama be plays writer Allen Mallory, who is Main by a man hired by his ruthless publisher (Jack Caasddy). ^lOlane at the time said: I took it for the great public^. Hie timing was good. I to be in town. But 1

dont go looking for movie roles.

.<SniiLwiP does fhink tttet actings ftm but thats because most writers are extroverts and need that now and then. He laughing notes that this was the first time hed played the corpse.

IMthag, of come, is his first love. Waiting around on set and having to protect his clothes from make-up are not for Mm.

I coidd have written a book in the two days of diootii^ involved in this role, hesahL

Pioneer Migration Portrayeid

-TVV

A ragged outiaw and a wagon train of bawdy frontier woman become tmlikeiy combatants when they are forced to make a stand together, against a murderous gang at an abandoned cavalry mrt in Female Artillery, a western adventure airing onThe CBS Late Movie Friday, March 25, M 11:30 pjn. on CBS-TV.

Denris Weaver, Ida Lu|^. Sally Am Howes, Linda Har-conrt Montgomery, Albert Salmi, Ama Navarro and Nina Fbch star in the 90-mmute motion picture.

In Female ArtiDei7, outlaw Deke Chambers (Weaver) steals a fortune from his ruthless boss FraMc Taggart (Salmi) sets ofi across New Mexico with his booty with Taggart and his men in pursuit. While hiding irmn the other bandits. Deke discovers a wagon train of women and children which has

Bradys Play Host

TOP MODEL IN FILM

Barbara Bach, one of the top fashion models in the United States, has been signed to star with PaM Shenar in The Mask ci Alexander, a one-hour adventure drama on CBS.

Miss Bach recently reqwd worldwide attention when she starred as the Russian spy Anya in the new James Bond efSc, HieSpy WhoLovedMe.

The Brady family i^ays host to the qdtfire from l^pain, Charo; the singing groqp. The Hudson Brothers; Am B. Davis and Rk> Tayior on .The Brady Bunch Hour, Monday March 21. S to 9 pjn. m ABC-TV. Abo joining the Bradys me the Water Follies and the Krofftetie Dancers.

The Bradys, who wffl now be seen regularly on Monday evenings, open lively boor withToot Toot Toosie Disco, ac-companied by the Water Pollies.

Charo Is spotiigbted in a contemporary spoof of Cindereila. As Cindy EDa, Charo, livhig wMi her stepsister, Vietaria Baday (R^ Taylor), bears about a howdown in town. Her Faiiy Godmother (Am B. Davis) fixes things op so Cindy can attend the event where she meets Black Bart (Barry WDUmas) and the

Oowbi^ (Christoplier KM^).

Much to the chagrin of the Brady family, Mr. Brady deddes to sing. He meets Charo, who gives him some pMnters and be, in turn, fo vites her to dinner, whkh doesnt exactly ple^ Mrs. Brady.

Other M(iH^ of the show are: The Brady family singing and iianring to the productim nunrim*. 76 TTombones and Strike Up the Band; Charos guitar solo of the beautifid Spanish composition,

Malaguea; 'The Hudsm Brotiier. accompanied by tiie Water FoDies, singing the hit song Disco (2uMfi; Carol Brady siDging Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word, and Mike Bratiys versim of Ive Grown Accmtomed to Her Face.

The Way West, an action-filled epic drama M pioneers making a gruelfaig wagm-train passage from Missouri to (hegon, starring Kirk Dou^as, Robert Mitdium and Richard Widmarfc, will be preseided as a (TBS movie special, Friday, March 25,8 to 10:30 p.m. m (TBS-TV.

In the summer of 1843, Dick Sununers a tou^ onbittmed scout, prepares to lead a disparate Senator BUI Tadlock and dirt fanno* Lije Evans and his beautifid wife, Rebecca.

wnat begins as a friendly enough passage soon becomes a gritty hdl. The emigrants face hostUe Indians, a chronic water shortage, and the perils of river fordMgs, prairie fires and buffalo stampedes. But the greed, lust and treachery of the wm-st ammg them cause dissension, the common frmt dissolves, and the entire passage is threatened.

Dou^as stars as Si. Tadlock, Mitchum is Summers, Widmark is cast as Evans, and L(Ua AlMl^t is his wife, Rebecca.

Kove Totally Immersed

BiriiertiaickamiMrinvwatotaAcmhttlmdMSODtwholeteba wagon tnlB ftvB MisMnri to OiegDn In the fronlter (tays, in "The Way West, to air as a movie apedal, Friday, March 25 (t-lf:3lpjn.)mCBS^TV.

Women Combat Murderous Gang

been stalled due to the sevoe fl-Iness M one of the children.

The women, Martha Lmstnxn (Miss Lupino), Amdia Craig (kfiss Foch) SybO Townsend (Miss Howes), Chariotte Paxton (Miss Evans) and an Indian girt, Sarah De La 0 (Miss Navarro) have mixed feelings about Deke but they aU see him as a means of getting to a cavalry fwt whoe th^ can get help for the boy.

Deke uses'an old bdian ronedy to be^ tiie boy and despite amorous advances from Charlotte, sets Mf again only to discover that the sly women have stolen his money.

He returns to the wagon train and finds that the women refuse to retmn his money intfl be leads flian to the fort. When they arrive, they find it abandoned but Deke realizes that they wUl aD have to make a stand as Taggart has cai^t HP with them.

As an actffl*, Martin Kove has finally gotten a role in vriiidi he can totaUy immo-se himsdf, literally.

Kove stars as George Baker, (3iief Beaches, on the actkm-adventure soies Code R, broadcast Fridays, 8 to9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Koves characto- spends a lot of time in the water, as the islands chief lifeguard. Althou^ the water off the Califoraia coast, where many of the sequences are filmed, is often a chilty SO d^rees, be feds ri^tathome.

He not only feels comfmtaMe, pwtraying a lifeguard, hes trained for it. Whfle attending the Univmtty d Ifiami, Kove took a course in Lifeguarding. He is also a trained scifoa diver.

I find athletics reduce anx-idies, Kove says. I also ajoy the danger (Hiesent in putting your body to the test.

His attitude toward danger and excitement is the result of being raised as a Brooklyn cowboy, Kove says. I mjoy fantasies. Indeed, be cmtinues his cowboy notions by being an expert rkfor, and plans to have

Salutes

Vaudeville

Lucille Ball, the (Captain and Tennille, Bmiadette Pders and Ben Voeen will be Bob H<pes guests for an all-star saliRe to vauderville in a 90-minute ^>ecial Friday, March 25, at 8:30 p.m.onNBC-TV.

Hi^li^ts d the show will be murical tributes to Sophi Tucker and Bert Williams by Ball and Veremi, respectivdy. Other famous vaudeviilians, induding A1 Jdson, Ted Lewis and Eddie (antor, wfll be saluted.

his own ranch someday.

Although Code R is his first series rde, Kove has a(^>eared in a dozai motkm pictures, always as the heavy, induding Wheres P(^?, Capone, Death Race 2000, White Line Fever, the fortlHming The White Buffalo and (co-starring with Valerie Perrine) Wind-fafl.

So Kove is especially happy with his rde in Code R. Its the first time be gets to play a nice He was eq>eciaUy tiirilled when be recently played bis first love seme.

Im really a romantic, Kove said. I would have bem right at iHMne [daying those swashbuckling roles in the Errol Flynn movies. Maybe Ill get to do a role like that yet.

- -

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King Kong may have enjosred hnmam corapmiy, hot possOdy real monstets like Scotlands Nessie and Americas Bigfoot are tentriy shy aromd Bomo sapiens, as CBS News Correspondent Cloristaiilier Qenn reports on What Are the Loch Ness and Other Monsters AD Aboot?, to he rebraadcast Satnrday, March 23. 1:33 to 2 pjn.,onC8S-TV.

For this broadcast for yooRsters,Glenn is joined by two other corre^Mndents, Cand Martin and Joel Siegel, nd they will be reporting on movie monsters, mythicM monsters and maybe monsters. Reporters Matin and Siegel wfll offer an a^dntoetiaed catalogK of monsters, from the Abmninable Snowman to Zombies.

By definttion, a monster is soniething that is not real tt Nessie, Bigfoot or the Showman (also knoam as mtf* kangli shqdab or ihe M-smefflng man of the snows) provetobereal, win they stffl be monsters? Or jnst monstroas, similar to sach leaMife homrs

as the 9eat white shark or the mooDtaingDrilla ftlnq^tobea monster until it was

discovered in 1902)?

Also presented will be the search for Bigfoot, an SOOiMNmd. foid-smeiltog, hairy creature that reportedly treks around the U.S.s Pacific Northwest, leav-ii bare footprints, a footnand-a-half ka and at least a half-foot wide. An eyewitness report and fflm of foo^trtot casts of the tdg feet of Bigfoot wfll be included.

The mystery surrounding Nessie, the creature or creedores reportedly existing for some 1,400 years in Scotlands Loch Ness wiD be covered, and the latest picture of wlud may be the monster 45 feet under water wffl be shown

DAVID BIRNEY INMINISERIES

David Bimey will star in TesttaMKQf of Two Men, a six-part miniseries based upon Tagdor CMdwdls novd.

Hmqt plays the role of Dr. Jonathan Ferrier, an arrogant, crusading doctor suspected of the murder of his wife by an fl-legslopendion.

(iDIWAWkeiate (25) Nova

DONTK^AME FARRAH

You reaOy cant blame Fmrah Pawcett-Mkiors for waodhm to (piit the Charlies Aieis TV series to head to the sex ^yntool direction. Her pin-up esposme has resulted to a bombardment of offers from many producers who fed that Uiey have fiudly fouid a suecessor to Marflyn Monroe.

SomethBig Different For Gavin

Gavin Madeod, who Just end-' ed filming <rf The Mary Tyier Moore Smw, 0iest stars to the movie, The Busters. Gavin revmts fmn Mnm^ the Nice to oae of his famed pervert characterizrtions to the film.

lSrS? EWKOLA BOrrUNe COMPANY OF 6KEENVILLE. INC. If!!.??*'"**' *VeNUe, MEENVILLE. NOETH CAtMEHMk UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PiiC>. INC.. PURCHASE, N.Y.

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TRADEMARKS OF PmN Ca, mc

ARE REOISTEREO

I Michele Will Tell

$ TO MRS. H. PERKINS, HOPEWELL, VA.: The IRS

classifies game show winnings asincome,and if such :? income exceeds 13500 expect a call from a fiimdly

:i IRS representative within 10 days. Kinda takes the fun

out of wiiming, doesnt it?

* TO D. NEWTON, ROUGEMONT, N.C.: There have beoi rumors about Star Trek filming cranking ip again but, so far, nothing definite. The last wmtl was that the

cost of such a voture makes it almost pnMdtive.

TOE.LOVING.CULPEPER,VA.: Send your letter to Barbara Eden, c-o Jeffery Rose, Screen Giasdiv.d(}ol-

umbia Pictures Imtorstiies, Inc., 711 5th Avmie. New S York, N.Y., 10022.

1$. TO D. MILUGAN, FLORENCE:, S.C.: Debralee Scott

{days Kathy on Mary Hartman, and Dawn Lyn dayed file adoraMe little Doble on My Three Sons. Incidental-j:- ly, Lyn is the sister of the teen-a^ idol, Leif Garrett $ TO C. FOUNTAIN, DANVHJ^, VA.: Ann Blythes last movie was The Helen Mmgan SUny (57), and shes idused all offers since because of bar wish to be with her five children. She does occaskmaliy star in .wmunpr musical [uroductkms when thQr can travd with her. Now 48, sbe says, I have my husband (Dr. James McNidty,

* tmitber <rf Dennis Day), my childre, my hmne, my religion, my work wbi I want it. I consider mysdf a

g blessed wmnan. Write to her c-o Grossman-Raison Agy.,

8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 203, Los Angdes, Calif. 90009.

TO C. VOIGHT, EFFINGHAM, S.C.: Write to The Captain and Tennille c4) ABC- TV 4151 Proa^ Ave.. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TO S. McCLOSKY, FLORENCE, S.C.: Melinda Peterson and Wayne Hudgins (Pat HoUand and Beau Spencer of As the W<H-ld Tuerns) are not rdated.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT *17 SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES WRITE TO BOCHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINU 23860.)

FUmingConqjleted

Production has been completed on A Sensitive, Passionate Man, a twnhour NBC World Proniae movie stfurring Angie Dicktost and David Janssen.

Janssen portrays an outwardly successful man being destroyed by alcoholism. Dickinson plays his wife, who de^ately tries to kecfi fiidr marriage together.

ShBrtStotyS^edi^

(12 11000-12:21 pjn.)

atotogSutuRtagr.llatdi

on ABC-TV. CUfionl

unoonventknalChoet takes up residence in file belongtagi is beat on ftiaing a new home for him.

tnilerl

[toayoungi

istudertrtio

The Trailer Is Haunted

A 19-year-old student finds that her plans to live to a trafier while attending college are jeopardned when she disoavcrs that the \raier is rtreafiy inhabited by a pack of pesl^ poMcrgeists to The Haunted Trailer, a presentation of

ABC Short Stny^ieaals, airing Saturday, March 26,12 noon to 12:36 pjn.

Bfcnray Matbeson stars as Offiord, the leader of a group of ^ustfy chamber musiciaiis who have taken up residence to the house trafler. and Lauren Tewes

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GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Wnlrul, CauMrrl 6

Fn MeU MHh|s

Fmrmmrirn. N.C

stars as Sharon, the student who purchases the spook-ridden trailer fixmi a Mr. Simpson. Eddie Brackm stars as Simpscm.

Sinq>s( warns her about the conditioa of the home-on-wheels, but Shanm is not yet a true bdiever. Howevor, as Shanm and her ywmger sister, Mick^, iriayed by Mmito Ellis, drive toward the coO^, the warnings take on an air of reality'as Clif-fbrd and his group make their presence known by playing ohamber music concerts and engaging in a varirty <rf annoying pranks to make the girls rrt-ii^uisb their claim to the trailer.

A ^irited battle of wits otsues as Share and her sMer plot successfully to rid the trafler ot the unwanted guests in the televi-skm adaptotkm (rf Robert Ar-thurs suspenseful and humorous slxnt story.

Bill McDonald

Eul 1M St. EM. nwN 7S2-un Criinillt, I.C.

I can h^ yon get the most from your life insmaiicedollar.

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Sports Events

Sunday, March 30 7:30 a.m. (11) Aras Smarts Worid IrOOpjn. (5.M) NTTBaalBetban

(11) (Itainpioiiriiip Flsfaing 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches

1:45 (3N) NBA BaafcethaU 3:00(11) NBA BasketbaU

(12) PGA ToumameMPIaym Golf 3:00 (5) PGA Toamameid Players

Golf

. ((,7) Grandstand 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Boxing (S)AUanta500

5:00 (3W.12) Wide Woridirf Sports

6:00 (f) Southern %)ortsnian

Saturday, March 26 l;00p.m. (6) Wrtling (11) ^XMtanans FYiend 1:30 (11) Outdoors 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:10 (6,7) NCAA Basketball 3:30 (3W) Pro BotrierTour 4:00 (3N,9,11) Heritage Qassk 5:00 (94,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (11) IWA Wrestling

Sixteen Teams In Tournament

Finai-round action of the Na-tiona] InvitatkMial Toumamoit will be televised live from Madison Square Garden on Sunday, March 20, at 1 p.m. Sixteen teams begin the toumammt in the first-round on March 9.

This is the first year Uie finrt-

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OPEN TIEL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT 7506737Atlanta 500 To Be Televised

round games of the NIT were played outside of New York, home of the NIT. Eight games were played on the home courts of participants, with the victors advancing to the quarter-finals at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

A glance at the sixteen teams conning in the tournament show that all have plenty of talent: Memfriiis State has a bunch of giants, and anKmg their

14 varsity player, eight are or taUer. Two of their best are 6-9 junkH* centoJohn Gunn and 6-11 senH- cento* John Washin^on; Alabama boasts T.R. Dunn and Anthony Murray, the best pair of

guards in the Southeastern Conference, while Georgetown has All-American candidate Derrick Jackson and AI Dutch (one of Washington D.C.s best high school players); Vir^a Tech, a two-time NIT participant and winner of the 1973 tournament, has experience in 6-10 center Ernest Wansley and 6-5 Duke

nmrpe; Dlinois State lists 7-0 Jeff Wilkins, whose nickname The Big Dipper applies to his superb dunking ability; Creightons coach Tom Apke has a younger brother Rick, a 6-8, 203-pound All-District forward who plays for him; Indiana State wasnt expected to do much this year, but with DeCarsta (Byrd) Webster, a 6-11 junior (77 blocked shots aiKl 11.1 PPG last season), theyre in the tournament; Houston has high scoring guard and consensus All-Leaguer Otis Birdsong; Villanovas led by 6-7 J(*n Olive and the brothers Jerrmi 6-6 Keith and La^; Old Dominion, making its first appearance in the NIT, has 6-5 senior Steve Fuhrmann who led the team in scoring as a sophomm'e aiKl jimior and will wind up No. 4 on ODUs all-time scoring list.

TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE

The 18th annual AOanta 500 Stock Car Race will be tdevised live (Ml ABCs Championship Auto Racing series, Sunday, March 20,4 to 5 p.m.

The prestigious race from the Atlanta International Raceway in Hampton, Ga., has a posted purse of 6167,000 this year, up more than $11,000 over last years prize money.

An invitation to attend the race has been extended to President Jimmy Carter by Speedway officials who remember Mr. Carter as a longtime friend of stock car racing and a familiar figure at the Atlanta 500 in his years as Governor of Georgia. Last year, Mr. Carter attended the race.

By race time, the Atlanta 500 field will have been narrowed down to 40 (]ualifiers, among them the defending champion, 42-year-old David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C. Pearson ciqitured last years Atlanta honors in a Wood Brothers Mercury, averaging 128.904 miles per hour over the 1.5-mile, high-banked oval track.

Cale Yarborou^ of Tim-monsville, S.C., coming off a winning performance in tbe Daytona 500 last month, is also expected to be in the field, and gunning f(Mr a fifth victory in the Atlanta 500. He scored in consecutive years, 1967,1968 and 1969, as well as in 1974. Nobody else now active has won it more than twice.

A bunqier crop of the worlds greatest drivers is expected to be filing applications for this years Atlanta 500, including six-time Grand National Stock

Rkduird Petty had to leave last years Atlanta 500 with engine trouUe in tbe 194th liq> the 328 lap event. Petty won the race in 1975. ABC will

tdevise ttiis years 500 on Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m.

Car ChanqrkMi Richard Petty in his red-and-blue No. 43 Dodge. Others likdy to coiiqiete are Donnie AUisiMi, Buddy Baker and A.J. (Super Tex) Foyt.

Another possible starter is Janet Guthrie, first woman to compete in the Daytona 500. She finished 12th in her Kelly Green Chevn^rt in the DaytiMia 500.

Raceway officials at Atlanta have offered a $5,000 bonus to the driver who leads after five consecutive 1^ under a green flag. The offer is meant to create ad(F ed interest in the start of the race and extra incoitive in (]ualifying high in the field.

ABCs Jim McKay will r^rt the Atlanta 500, with eiqiert commutators Chris Economaki and Jackie Stewart.

Michigan Plans A Different Return

Last year Michigan suffered a bitter defeat at tbe hands (rf Indiana and tbe Hoosiers wait im tbe win the NCAA Championship and tbe right to call themsdves Number I.

This season, with Indiana no liMiger a factor, Michigan was rar&ed Number I prior to the toumamoit, and Ric^ Greai by-passed the pros to be on the scoie.

The Wolverines are ixping to stay in the running as the NCAA Tournament advances to the

semi-final round acti(Mi Saturday, Man 26. NBC-TV will televise a doubleheader, beginning at2:10p.m.

Coach John Orrs skinny little boys, as he likes to call them, are led by 6-1, deft and (|uick Ricky Greoi. Ricky may not be the best shooter, defender or playmaker among the NCAA guards, but no (Mie is faster or (piicker.

The teams leader in scoring, -assists and steals, Ricky goierates excitement on and off

Johnson Is A Winner

Dcmi Johnson, who will be bowling in the Professional Bowlers Tour $100,000 BPAA Open from Greaisboro, N.C., has never had a bad year, winning more than $25,000 every year since 1967. Viewers will be able to see him continue his streak of good liKk vriien the Open is televised Saturday, March 26, at 3:30 p.m. on ABC.

Dons best year was 1971, when be w(M1 six toumamoits and added more than $80,000 to

his bank account. He was the un-di^NJted king of bowling in 1971 and 1972 vriioi he was named The Sporting News Bowler of the Year.

Johnson always had what could be described as an un-conqilicated life, and from his eariy years in Kokomo, Ind., to high-scoring, high-earning times in AknMi on to a more peaceful period as a teai^g pro in Las Vegas, he bad eveiything going for him.

the court, and hes rated as one of the best guard prospects going into the years draft.

Prior to the play-offs Green admitted: We can still get better as it gets closer to the tournament. This is my last year here andlgoittosmoke.

Michigan is an explosive team, and when theyre playing their best game they are the most exciting team in the country. The c(^ege version of the razzl&<iazzle of the Harlem Globetrotters, they try to block any shot that doesnt hit the rafters.

If often seems chaotic^on the court. Dont be fooled its all a diqie. Every movement of their attack is meticulously planned.

In the last three years Michigan has gone to the NCAA toumamoit. "niis year theyre back again, and they dont plan to return to Ann Arbor empty-handed.

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Saturday E>t*nin^

Asner

6:00p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porto-Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited (25) You Hie Deaf 6:90 (XN,9,11) CBS News

(SW)News (5) News

(6.7) NBC News

(12)DoUy

(25) Black Perspective 7:06 (SN,t,ll)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw

(5) Five Country Parade

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling (25) Once A Classic 7:30(5)Hanmbee

(6) Wild Kingdom

8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tylo- Mooe Smw: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12) Blanskys Beauties: Nancy Goes Sheik Nancy charges to the rescue when a much married, millionaire sheik becomes romantically involved with Bambi.

(6.7) Emergency: Story line to be announced.

(25) Lowell Thomas Ronembers 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Smw: Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12) Fish: The Neighbors When some of the neighbors complain about having problems kids in their midst, the Fish group home decides to throw an open house to convince everyone theyre alright.

(25) Hie Way it Was: 1968 Harvard-Yale Football Qassic. 9:00 (3N,9,11) All in the Family: A trip to the supermarket intensifies Archies feelings of frustration over his unemployment but after a job interview later that day, Archie realizes he is better off than many, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch:

Murder at Sea Starsky and Hutch assume the guise of recrea-

* * tional direetnrs ahnarH a /-niic

ship they suspect is carrying an illegal drop shipment into the United States, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) NBC Satiatlay Night Movie: The Stone Kill- Charles Bronson stars as a hard-headed cop trying to unravd a chain at mystery that leads to an elaborate plot to use Vietnam veterans to stage an underworld massacre, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Evening ot Champhnafaip Skating: Leading amateur skaters from the U.S. and Canada exhibit their skill in a braefit performances.

9:30 (^,9.11) Alice: distomers are staying away frmn Mels in droves, going to eat at fast-food places with a prize or a gimmick. 10:00 (3N,9,11) CaroT Burnette Show: Carols special guest tonight is Ken Beffy. (60min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs When Hudson is suddenly unable to take charge of an important dinner party at Eaton Place, a bitter quarrel breaks out in the servants hail.

Takes Step Up

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie. TBA (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will Cs Red Eye J1.-30 (3N) Late Movie Three: Treasure of the Sierra Madre Starring Walter Huston and Humphrey Bogart.

(5) Mid Atlantic WresUing

(7) NBCS Saturday Night: Story line to be announced.

(9)The Untouchables (ID Miss American Pageant (12) Movie: The Love Machine Starring Dyann Cannon.

1:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing 12:30(5)S.W.A.T.

1:00 (Z)C3iristoph-Goseup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 2:00 (12) Movie: Jezebel Starring Bette Davis.

Crowd Cheers

For Cosell

A capacity crowd of 1,'300 inmates and several hundred guests and fans cheered loudly for the boxers in the Marion (Ohio) Correctional Institute gymnasium recently as ABC Sports was televised the United States Boxing Championships. But some of the strongest applause came during a break in the coverage as promoter Don King stqiped into the ring and introduced some of the celebrities in attendance.

There were resounding cheers for former heavyweight champion Joe Lousi; also for some of non-active boxers at ringside, for syndicated sports columnist Red Smith, and for ABC Sports President Roone Arledge, who was on the scene as Executive Producer working from a mobile unit (Hi locatkm.

Finally, King introduced the mouth of boxing, the man who tells it like it is, Howard Ckisell. And that introduction brought a roar of admiration for the ^rt-scaster.

Cosell, doing the broadcast alone, was unable to climb into the ring, which prompted a chant from the inmates, We Want Howard, We Want Howard, We Want Howard, which lasted for over a minute.

At ringside. Cosell was visibly warmed by the loud reception. Finally, he turned to Pat Tuite,' assistant to producer Chet Forte, and aiming a dart at some of his detractors said wi^y, They (the inmates) hate me HifiOt they Does that sound as if they hate me?

Nmmally, Cosell would have been teamed at ringside with ex

pert commentator George Foreman, but the No. 1 heavywei^t challenger was in San Juan for his bout with Jimmy Young.

Lou Grant, the sardomic TV news director played by Ed Asner in The Maiy Tyler Moore Show, lost his job in the concluding episode of the long-running series. Now this could defin i tely be considered a tragic occurrence for Lou, (kIw is at the stage in life wh^ he dwuld be looking forward to his pension-covered years. But where Ed is ccHicemed its great.

Actually, this firing of Lou sets the stage for Asners return to television next season as the star of his own series. So, evi tho its a stq) down for poor Lou, its a step iQ) for talented Ed.

Ed Asner will get top-billing in the as-yet-untitled hour-long newspaper show which has male-chauvinist Lou Grant as the assistant city editor <mi a paper run by you guessed it a strong-willing woman publisher.

Actually, this role takes Ed back to his original ixxits; as a hi0i school student he was his school papers feature page editor who did the gossip column and c(mducted interviews.

Did the Emmy-winning actor even seriously consider going im to the journalism field while still in high school?

I did, he responded. The idea of writing for a living, being involved in politics and current events always possessed me, but my English teacher said I wouldnt be able to make a living doing this.

E(l, wdio is one of Hollywoods most reflected citizens off-camera, first pursued a acting career while attending the University of Chiacago, and has been active in movies and television since 1961. He received Emmy Awards in 1970-71, 1971-72 and 1974-75 for outstanding performance by an actor in a supporting role in comedy for bis role of Lou Grant in 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

A Woman Is Director

Movie Is A Mystery

I am not a woman director, Lina Wertmuller says, I am a director. Critically, and at the box office, she is one of the most exciting directors working today, and shes finally m^ng her first film in English.

Wertmuller, at 47, the first woman to get an Oscar nomination for Best Director; Betty Carnes, scourge of the tobacco industry; and Ana Maria Vera, a child prodigy, wifl be featured on March Magazine, Thursday, March 24,10 to 11 a.m. on CBS-'TV.

Wertmuller is a socialist and a feminist, and while she has been attacked for her portrayals of enonnously fast women, Wertmuller feels they are not (mly The most enlightening characters in my films, but are more attractive than thin womai.

March Magazine cameras follow Wertmuller to Italy as she makes the film tentatively tiUed A Night Full of Rain.

Arironan Betty (My middle name should be Persistait) Carnes wants to protect the rights of the countrys oHh smokers, and her eff<^ to accomplish this are producing results.

Charles Bronson stars as tough police officer Torrey in The Stone Killer, a hardhitting mystery adventure drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 26, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Martin Balsam also stars.

The New York Times praised the film as exciting cinema...sometimes quite brilliantly idiomatic. Underworld kingpin Vescari (Balsam), still smarting from the 1931 gan^and slayings in many American cities that wiped out so many of his number and changed the structure of organized crime in the United States, has waited with infinite patience for his revenge.

Some 40-odd years later, Vescari mast^minds a plot to train mal(XMitented Vietnam veterans retun^ to the United States to eliminate every one resp<x)sible fm* the killings. Vescari runs smack iqi against le hard-headed Torrar (Bron-

tbe

s(Hi), and though the two never actually meet, they wage a ferce battle again^ each otW.

Gerald Wilson wrote the screeiqjlay from John Gardners book, A Complete State of Death.

Mm,

SUPPLEMENT TO: Henderson Dispatch 4 Tri County Shopping Guide, Henderson, N.C^ Greensboro Daily News, Greens-

N C., Fayetteville Observer, Fayetteville, N.C., The Daily Reflector & Shopper, Greenville, N.C., Winston-Salem Journal, Winston-Salem, N.C.,

MOORE'S

Monnsionote(^m\mns ^mooucrs conmwtY

Page 1-C-1

RULES:

1. To enter, coiMlete an official entry blank (or on a (riain, f X 5'piece of paper, hand print your name, man address, zip code.

and _ sign

zip

------ name by

Misaddressed or illegible entries.

and facsimites or copies of signature void. Brand. Edmonds. Packett is the sole judge of validity and legibility of entries. Completed entries may be deposited at. or mailed to. your nearby Moore s store.lach mail-in entry must be mailed in a separate envelope.

2. All entries must be deposited or received no later than ijpril 2.1977

1 Entries from aN 72 Moore's stores involved win be combined, and thejsix winners of $i,(XX) in mercnandise at our everyday low retail prices will be selected at random from these entries by Brand. Edmonds. Packet an independant organization, whose decisions are final. Winners may select any merchandise stocked or available by soecial order at their nearby Moore's store. Merchandise of the winners' choice may be selected at one time totaling S1,(XX) at our everyday low retail prices, or may be taken in smaller amounts, totaling to the SI.OIX) amount at the winner's discretion. The $1.000 in merchandise must be selected or ordered by December 31. 1977. Entrants need not be present to win. One prize to a family. Winners will be notified by mail.

4. All prizes will be awarded by tender to winners in notice by mail to entry mailing addresses. Prizes are not transferable, endorseable or refundable to bearer. Prizes do not include applicable taxes. Taxes are the sole responsibility of winners.

5. Moore's Spring Fix-Up Sweepstakes is open to residents of the United States excwt employees of Moore's. Evans Products Company or Brand. Edmonds,, Packett and their immediate families. Sweepstakes void wherever prohibited by law. All federal, state and local rules and regulations apply.

SPRING FIX-UP SWEEPSTAKES

SIX WINNERS OF $1pOQ EACH IN HOME FIX-UP MATERIALS FROM OUR STORES!

SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 2.1977!

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

2100 Clinton 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. GREENSBORO, N.C.

322 High Point Road

Phone 855-1701

Open Surtday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Mon. thru Frf. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

GREENSBORO, N.C.

1947 Battleground Road Phone 288-6171 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. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

5201 Germanton Road Phone 767-7133 Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. thru Frf. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a jn. - 5:30 pjn.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

1221 National Drive

Off Peters Creek Parkway

Phone 723-0333

Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Mon. thru Frf. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. GREENVILLE, N.C.

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187 '

Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Saturday 8 ajn. - 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 p.m. RALEIGH, N.C.

3220 Fayetteville Road Phone 772-9112 Open Surtday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. thru Frf. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

HENDERSON, N.C.

U.S. Highway 158 4 U.S. 1 Bypass Phone 492-2081 Open Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

AAon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Pag* 2-C ft C*1

MOORES HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEEO TO BUILO, REPAIR OR REMOOEL YOUR HOMEI

PLYWOOD

SHEATHING GRADE

YOU

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4' X 8' X 3/8" C/D REG. 7.25!

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REG.

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V 4' X 8 X 3/8 '

4 X 8' X1/4", REG. 9.25 ..... 8.65 4' X 8' X1/2", REG. 14.98 .... 14.50 4' X 8' X 3/4", REG. 20.88 .... 19.85

Choose the thickness you need and save - exterior plywood panels are suitable for any above ground building piwpose: soffits, siding, sheathing, partitions, repairs, dozens of uses!

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR

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4' X 8' X 1/4 ' Interior Lauan Plywood Regularly 7.88!

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Genuine iauan mahogany veneers, sanded snwoth - ideal for building cabinets and crafts, paneling walls, dozens of Interior uses!

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Our Finmt - 4' X 8' X V Birch Plywood

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4' X 8' X W Particle Board Underlayment

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Page 3-C * C-1

MOORE'SMOORES - THE LUMBER PEOPLE" OFFER OIMENSIONAL, FRAMING LUMBER & MORE, ALL PRICEO TO SAVE YOU MONEY!PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER...

RESISTS ROT, DECAY,FUNGUS & WOOD BORING INSECTS CLEAN TO HANDLE CAN BE PAINTED OR STAINED recommended for above ground for in ground

2x4-8'.................2.454JC4-8' ....... 4.25

2x4-10'..... ..2.40 2 x 6-10' ........ 3.25 4x4-10' .....:. 5.25

2x4-12' ........2^2j|f^12'........4.45 4x4-12'........6.25

Build patil^87birdwalks. railings, picnic tables, planters and much more - Salt Pressure treated vellow pine lumber is clean; paint or stainable, and withstands the attack of wood borino insects and w

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Uniformly cut terrace logs are salt pressure treated to resist wood boring Insects, decay & fungus attack ^ ufilreated logs. Paint, stain or leave natural. Logs are safe for use around children, projecil tSST * bofers, terracing - dozens of above ground landscape

8- Lengths 2x2 Spruce Framing Lumber

each

Reg. 1.25!

Ideal framing for cabinets, campers, mounting strips for paneling installation with insulation, id dozens of other uses. KHn dried. 740035

#2 Ponderosa Pine 1x8 Boards

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Economical Utility Crade 2x4 Studs

36?.

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Surface smooth boards excellent for constructing built-in whatnot

work and lots more! 722348

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Compare our quality on these low

priced utility grade studs before you buy! For use wherever building codes do not apply.

1 X 12 Ponderosa Pine Shelving...

Un. ft. Reg. 454!

*3 grade Ponderosa Pine makes sturdy shelving for decorative or utilitvian storage needs. Smooth cut, ready to finish to suit yourself. 722207

BRANDYWINE OAK PREFINISHEO PANELING

You'll fmd new maintenance-free beauty for the walls of your home at prices to fit every budget at Moore's -Simulated woodgrains prefinished on big 4' X 8' panels add drama and value to any room' All panels 5/32" thick unless otherwise identified

700187

each

Pewter Oak, 700237 ............... 4.49

Blue Ridge Hickory, Spanish Moss Hickory or Honeycomb Hickory,

720375,720383,720391 ............ 5.49

3M Harvest Oak, 719716...... 6.49

Silversmith Hickory, Nordic Eim or Gaslight Birch,

719864,719898,719849............ 7.49

1/4" Slate Grey Aspen, 900324 .... 10.49 1/4" Antique Brown Aspen, 900332 10.99

Washington Copper Hil, 900209 ____8.49

Cinder Pine, 900126 ............... 9.00

Indian Rosewood, 900076.......... 9.50

Honey Bluff, 900266.............. 10.49

Moon Drop, 900225 .............. 10.99PREFINISHED PRALINE PECAN PANELING...

Whatever your preference, from rustic natural vvood-looks to room lightening pastel yellows, greens and blues, you'll find the very wall paneling to suit your decorator eye at Moores' Smooth

factory finished 4' X 8' panels are 791004

maintenance-free, give years of

pleasure All panels 5/32" thick unless OdCll

otherwise identified

Blue Mist, Sunray Gold, Moss Green or Vintage Birch, 777102,777037,777086,760157 .... 6.! Natural Pecan, 701557......... 7.'

Klamath Cedar, Olympic Cedar or Lookout Elm,

703900,703918,900134 .... ....... 8.'

Thundercloud Hickory, Copper Hill Hickory or Sundance Hickory, 720037,720045,720052....... 8.'

Burluxe Nutmeg, 900068........... 8.!

1/4" Lodgewood, 752998 ......... 10.!

1/4" Charred Cedar, 753053...____11.!

1/4" Gaslight Brick, 752972 ....... 13 !

Page 5-C & C-1VISTA BLUE, GREEN or GOLD - YOUR CHOICE:

European street scenes printed on durable plywood panels for the wallpaper look without a wallpaper mess' Washable 4' X 8' X 5/32" 701300 701318 701334099eachCABINET BIRCH-1/4" X 4 X B' SHEET...

The authentic look of fine Birch in simulated woodgrains embossed on 1/4" hardboard panels with toned, random board-width grooving - And this Abitibi' paneling features a Mar-Gard'" finish to resist dents, stains and fading; never needs waxing and wipes clean with just a damp cloth!798

m 753038 mm each

Dont Forget To *1 Ask About Our Complete Line Of Mouldings And Accessories.

Prefinished mouldings are available in a variety of woodgrains and fade-proof color tones to match or completment all walls - paneled, painted or papered! Panel adhesive and matching color nails make paneling installation easy while giving professional results.

See our complete selection of moulding profiles in both prefinished and ready-to-finlsh styles!Colonial White or Gold Flecked White Bath/Kitchen Paneiing

Now Only. . . *799Gold Lace Blue or Gold Lace White Bath/Kitchen PanelingNow'Only. . .

8?Aztec Sun, Aztec Fern or Adventure Blue, Yellow, Black or Gold Bath/Kitchen Paneling

099

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Decorative patterned melamine faced hardboard panels resist moisture, dirt, scratches and temperature extremes - Tile Board is the ideal way to remodel your kitchen, bath, dressing room and laundry area walls! 4' X 8' X 1/8"

PiKl 6 C C-1

SUPER LOW SALE PRICES IN THIS TARLOID ARE GOOD THROUGH APRIL 2,1977 -COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

TUBS & BATH UNITS

FIBERGLAS

i__

Aquaiius<^

One Piece Bath/Shower

259?

WhMe, Bkie or GoM Special Order RedorBiack.. 299.95

Qwens/Coming Bath Bystems 4 Fibergla'^ Unit

219!^

Regulariy 239.95! 5. White or Bone

Aquarius and B.W. Comfortub Special order only.

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ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question. M a paiteart, to "Ask, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR EDWIN E. (*BUZZ*) ALDRIN. former astronaut I*ve heard reports we made money on the space programs becanse of tedimdo^cal gidns. True? If so, in what areas? -S.G., Scottsbhiff. Neb.

Yes. Fve heard many doctors say the medical benefits alone are worth more than all the money spent on Mercury, Gemini and Apollo. 1 think the space program was by far the best bargain weve ever had. When have we ever ccMnpleted anything of comparable significance on time, reasonably close to original cost estimates and far surpassing expected results?

FOR RAQUEL WELCH, actress

Fm dying to knowdo yon do your own hair, or do you

go to a beauty parlor?Muriel Owddy, Washington, D.C.

Both, but most of the time I do it myself. The cut is so good that I can get away without going to the hairdresser. As long as its shaped, I can set it myself (less time than going out to have it done). But I also enjoy the luxury of going to a salon and getting the full worksmanicure, pedicure. During the fall, I have my hair streaked; I like the idea of highlights.

FOR HALSTON, designer

What did yon think of Rosalynn Carters Inauguration dress?JJB., Kingsport. Tenn.

The only thing I Ejected to about the gown was that it was six years old. By weeuring it, she was not supportive of the fashion industry or the economy. It was bad for both because what die was actually doing was telling everyone to wear their old clothes instead of getting new ones.

FOR JANET GUTHRIE. race-car driver

Are yon bothered by the fear of crashing?^A.S., Albany,

N.Y.

No. I never think about the risks involved. All 1 think about is how much pleasure Im getting from what Im doing. It all boils down to whether or not you decide what youre doing is worth the risk. Theres danger in driving, whether youre going from here to Uncle Henrys for Easter Day dinneror racing on tie track. Im lucky. I think my job is worth the risk.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK. orchestra leader Does music have anything to do witi your youthful appearance?Alan Edmondson, Boaz, Ala.

Miracles can be performed by wonderful TV makeup and wardrobe departments. If my youthful image prevails off-camera, it might be due to a very happy life. I also had the good fortune and excellent judgment to marry a nurse. Jean has lovingly watched over my diet for 46 years, so Ive had balanced and proper foods. And theres exercise. I take a daily swim, and Im a golf nut, playing as often as I can.

FOR DODY GOODMAN,

costar of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

How does your audience differ from afternoon soap

viewers?S.A., Bluefield, W. Va.

We have a large male audience, most of whom have never watched the afternoon diows. And I guess in a way we get a better-rounded audience; daytime programs are watched only by womenolder ones who arent at work and younger ones in the middle of housework or watching children. We readi another segment of the population.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN, advice columnist Do yon fed your advice is accepted, or do peo|de ask for it just for die sake of asking?Mrs. E. B. Lape, Mansfield, Ohio

There are those who do heed the advice they ask for. Others just collect advice from everyone they know, then do exactly as they plecise. Generalizations are dangerous because it really depends on the individual and there are no hard-and-faist rules.

FOR DR. BENJAMIN S. FRANK,

author of The No Aging Diet

In your book you mention a man in his seventies discarding his passes and reading without them after being on your diet. Why, then, do you wear giasses?M. Conley, Ft. Myers, Fla.

That patient wore glasses because of stiffness of the lens in his eyes, due to aging. As we get older, not only the lens but many other parts of our body stiffen. The no aging diet helps reverse many of these symptoms. I wear glasses because of a different problemnearsightedness.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR How do die Dutch peo|de fed about Prince Bernhard and his indiscretions?M.B., Anchorage, Alaska

Since the Lockheed bribes scandal surfaced a year ago and Bernhard (right) was stripped of his post as Inspector General of the military, hes been keeping a low profile. When he makes rare public appearances, the atmosphere is hostile. He recently annoyed his subjects even more by spending his 40th wedding anniversary with Queen Juliana (he was a minor German princeling before their marriage) on Austrian soil, instead of on home ground.

FOR REP. PAUL SIMON (D 111)

Are you ever confused with your namesake singer? Scott Thomas, Kohler, 'Wr.

Yes. In my first Congressional year, I received a letter from Case Western Reserve Univ. asking me to lecture on music, how I compose, etc. Maybe well be so fortunate to hear samples of your well-known talents. Tongue-in-cheek I replied: As for my music, 1 like the Boston Pops, and I compose on a Smith-Corona upright manual, never having liked electric typewriters.

PRO AMD COM

Should Every Child Have A College Education?

PRO Kingman Brewster Jr., President, Yale University Yes. Perhaps the most fundamental value of a liberal education is that it makes life more interesting... .It.allows you to see things which the undereducated do not see. It allows you to understand things which the untutored find incomprehensible. It allows you to think things which do not occur to the less learned. In short, it makes it less likely thal you will be bored with life and less likely that you will be a bore to those around you.

CON Caroline Bird, author of The Case Against College No. College is not the place to decide what to do with your life or the place to be because you think a degree will get you a better job or more money. Who should go to college? Only people who like school, who actually enjoy studying. But most people would rather be doing something other than just sitting and hearing about how its done. Finding a career is like finding love you have to use a trial-and-error method. Out there, somewhere, is a job.

TAKE YOUR RlUWUr AND STEP BACK INTO AMERICAS PAST

Coast to coast, dozens of restored communities, complete even to costumes, celebrate everything from the planters life in Colonial Virginia to nineteenth-century pioneer life to the whaling villages of New England to the frontier forts of the Old West.

Greenfield Villages century-old steam engine takes visitors along the two-mile perimeter of this famous outdoor museum.By Patricia Brooks

In the arsenal of the Virginia colony a young man in knee breeches checks the supply of powder. In the neardistance can be heard the shots of gunfire as the militia, in colonial uniform, drill and fire their muskets.

Outside, the clack of horses hooves clatters on the uneven cobble of the old roadway as the carriage rolls by, the coachman tipping his tricornered hat to passersby along the way. At the end of Palace Green, the twinkling crystal chandeliers in the Governors Palace seem to beckon visitors to a ball as the wigged and liveried servants wait in anticipation.

Meanwhile, on the main thoroughfare, the Duke of Gloucester Street, all the tiny shops are ahum with activity: the pewterer is polishing Revere-style bowls to a beautiful gloss... a weaver in colonial homespun busily spins her yarn, preparing it for the loom... a bookbinder labors lovingly over his leather covers.

The year is 1770 and you are there. Or easily can be. The scene described is a recreation of times past. The place is Colonial Williamsburg, Va., but it could, with

Patricia Brooks reports on travel, food and other subjects for national publications.

4 m FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20, 1977

some modifications, be any number of historic museum villages around the country, where the past is being brought vividly to life to the delight of visitors.

Its the best kind of family weekend outing, one New Jersey mother of five glowed, after a trip to Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts. The kids loved the blacksmith demonstrations and copi>er bed warmers and kept asking, Ts this what life was like when you were a girl. Mom?

Theres probably not a state without one or more restored villages or old towns. Some are mere gimcrack commercial enterprises (more story than history). Others are authentic restorations where you can savor handcrafted artifacts and antiques and the memory of past events. Many are in idyllic rural settings where families can stroll and picnic.

So come along, step into the past, and have a look at a sampler of some of the finest of such villages.

Mystic Seaport, near New Lohdon, Conn. Nestled in an inlet off Long Island Sound, Mystic was a ship-building center in the 1700s. Its heyday, though, was as a mid-19th-century whaling port. (Opening scenes of Moby Dick were filmed here.)

Mystics wide cobbled main street facing the harbor looks like an old seaside engraving with the cooper shop, sail loft, ropewalk, ship chandlery (full of ship supplies you may not have known existed) and countinghouse. At the Mystic Press, a printer cranks out a facsimile of a hundred-

year-old newspaper on an ancient hand press. Children love to board the 1841 whaler, Charles W. Morgan, and to climb the decks of the square-rigged Joseph Conrad.

Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. This is not a re-creation of a village but rather a large slice of history in a bucolic setting that telescopes three centuries of Americana. It began in 1929, when Henry Ford scooped up just ahead of the bulldozer in some cases 100 historical houses and other buildings and carried them to Dezirbom.

Here you can explore Thomas Edisons actual lab and the Menlo Park scientific research complex, the provincial Illinois courthouse where Abe Lincoln first practiced law, the tiny cabin in which George Washington Carver was bom, the Dayton, Ohio, bicycle shop and home of the Wright brothers, among many other dwellings of the famous. Nearby is the Henry Ford Museum, a dazzling collection of me-chanical and decorative arts, ranging from 175 antique autos to examples of Paul Revcres silver-smithing. Special events and demonstrations change frequently at the village. No matter when you visit, something special is bound to be going on.

Old Economy; Ambridge, Pa. Its a surprise to find this remote-in-time village just 20 miles from industrial Pittsburgh. The Harmorust Society came to America from Germany in 1805 and founded three villages. Old Economy, the most success-

An 1854 frontier fort established by Jefferson Davis at Fort Davis, Texas.

ful, survived almost 100 years. Its importance in our early history has earned it National Landmark status.

A self-sustaining religious community whose motto was Piety, Harmony, Brotherhood and Peace, Old Economy had its own textile plant, furniture factory, winery (a local product. Old Economy whiskey, actually outlived the settlement) and community store. Especially impressive is the Feast Hall with its 12 massive kettles and large ovens that served the 1,000 members. The large and well-planned gardens and tidiness of the Great House suggest the beauty in this simple life. You may wish yourself back in the time when problems could be solved with a sip or two of the Societys herb cordial, which promised to cure all disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, fevers, rheumatism, coughs and colds.

New Salem, 111. This prairie towns glory days came in the 1830s when young Abe Lincoln clerked in the local store, studied law at night, courted Ann Rutledge and slept in the Rutledge Tavern loft.

New Sdem prospered briefly, then declined. Its restoration vividly recalls the hzurd, plain life of our pioneers. The doctors one-room cabin was both office and home. Houses were log cabins sparsely furnished with the few family treasures that survived the rutted wagon trziils. Demonstrations of rail-splitting, shingle-splitting, spinning, candle-dipping and soap-making give a sense of the ruggedness of prairie life. Children love the oxen-puUcd Conestoga wagon ride through the dusty village roads.

Shakertown At Pleasant Hill, Ky. This old Shaker village, 70 miles southeast of Louisville, has been irnpeccably restored to its 19th-century state. The Shakers, Quziker offshoots, arrived in Kentucky from New England and settled among the rolling blue grass hills in 1805. A thriving self-contained community, Shakertown quickly became the most prosperous branch of the Shaker tree, with 2,250 acres of woods and lush farmland.

This is one restoration In which you may actually spend the night in one of the restored buildings. After a dinner featuring Shaker sjjedalties in the handsome Trustees House, you can stroll the gaslit lanes, listen to crickets and experience the same solitude the Shakers enjoyed. Then youll

Continued

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Continued

climb the graceful winding double staircase to your retiring room. Since the Shakers were celibate, every house had separate stairways, one for men, one for women. (One suspicious elder dusted all shoes with flour at night, then checked the upstairs floor next day for floury footmarks to discourage any nocturnal hanky-panky.) All six guesthouses are furnished with beautifully crafted Shaker reproductions. Only 20th-century mattresses, plumbing and electricity have been added. (Note: if you plan to stay overnight, reserve well ahead. Space is limited.)

Colonial Williamsburg. Va. Most famous and elegant of all historic villages, Williamsburg was Virginias capital from 1699 to 1779. Today the clock has been turned back permanently to the Revolutionary period, the towns liveliest and most historic time. Many fascinating events were played against the backdrop of the bustling towns cobblestone streets and red brick buildings. Patrick Henry demanded redress from the British in the House of Burgesses, now faithfully restored. At the weathered Raleigh Tavern you can sample George Washingtons favorite ale.

When you visit, take time at first for the short film that sets the stage for your tour. Then wander along the once-fashionable Duke of Gloucester Street, enjoy the colonial muster on the green, nibble ginger cookies fresh and hot from colonial ovens and let weavers, potters and other craftsmen show you their 200-year old skills. The flavor of the colonial period is so rich you half-expect to bump into Tom Jefferson rounding the next crner.

There isnt room to list 2dl the many excellent historic villages now located around the U.S. The following are just a few more that are extra-special.

Columbia. Calif. An authentic Gold Rush town, vividly restored, now part of the Calif. State Historic Park system.

Solving. Calif. A Danish village, 35 miles north of Santa Barbara, at its liveliest during Danish Days in September.

J.AlanBrzys

Bishops Hill. lU. A 19th-century Swedish religious community, this was once a way station for all Scandinavian emigres passing through the Midwest.

Nauvoo, III. An authentic Mormon village, buih by the sect before the great march to Utah. Recently restored and refurbished, Bngharn Youngs house is espe-cieJly notable.

Acadian Village, Lafayette, La. A reconstructed early French community of the 1800s, with the original houses moved to a new site.

Deerfield Village. Mass. Scene of two bloody Indian massacres, this prosperous 17th- and 18th-century town is a treasure trove of elegant antiques and early architecture.

Old Sturbridge. Mass. A collection of genuine New England farmhouses, shops and other buildings assembled as a recreated village, rich in artifacts and authentic detail.

Stuhr Museum. Grand Island, Neb.

Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn."

An outdoor museum village consisting of actual Nebraska prairie buildings of 1870-1890 vintage.

Strawberry Banke, Portsmouth, N.H. The original colonial seaport that grew into Portsmouth; with authentic-17th-century houses painstakingly restored and furnished with first-rate period pieces.

Roscoe Village, Coshocton, Ohio. A restored Ohio-Erie Canal town of the early 19th century in bucolic setting, with authenticity the name of the game.

Old Salem, Winston-Salem, N.C. Founded in 1766, this restored 18th-cen-tury-Moravian town lies within the dty limits of Winston-Salem.

Log Cabin Village, Fort Worth, Texas. Actual pioneer homes of the 1850s, showing Texas life and furnishings.

Fort Davis, Texas. A National Historic Site, this 1854 fort was established by order of Jefferson Davis, then Secretary of War. Renovated and restored by the National Park Service, it is the most extensive

example of a Southwestern frontier fort.

Old Beth page Village, Bethpage Long Island, N.Y. The preindustrial age comes to life in this village of shops, houses and costumed inhabitants spread over 200 rural acres.

Waterloo Village, Stanhope, N.J. A restored waterside village along the route of the once-trafficked (1820-30) Morris Canal, where youngsters can now take buggy rides in a setting of lazy loveliness.

Shelburne Museum, Shelburne, Vt. Considered by many the finest collection of Americana in the U.S., the museum consists of 35 transplanted buildings sp>an-ning three centuries, as well as a train station, jail, covered bridge and the old Lake Champlain side-wheeler steamer Ticon-deroga.

Old World Wisconsin. Eagle, Wis. A living outdoor museum consisting of all the early ethnic architectural styles found In Wisconsin 20 to 30 distinctive architectural styles.

A re-created small-town militia in Old Sturbridge Village. A wooden whaling ship at Mitstic, Conn.

New Salem, III., is a memorial to Abraham Lincoln.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20. 1977

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ANOTHER AR FORCE SUCCESS STORYAirman Curtis O. Crawhorn, 19 Graduate, North Hardin High School Elizabethtown, Kentucky

If an aircraft instrument has to be checked out or repaired, chances are itll come through our shop. Im 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 Im learning a lot from them. For me, its been the best way to go.

Find out today how you can become a success. Curtis Crawhom 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 your Air Force Representative.

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^ Air Force Opportunities i-Fw-37^

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JAIR FORCE-A GREAT WAY OF LIFE

WBOPLE QUIZ /By John E. (abson

is the way you answer a question revealing? Does self-mockery make a good impression?MANNERISMS THAT GIVE PEOPLE AWAY

lliUE OR FALSE?

1. The way a person answers a simple question tells you a lot about his personality.

2. Even if we do our best to control give-away mannerisms, the face leaks information regarding the personality in any face-to-face conversation or interview.

3. When a person looks at you, and puts his hands on his hips while doing so, what hes thinking about you probably can be best expressed as % *! * &!!

4. Lack of twisting, squirming or head-and-body, leg-and-arm movements is indicative of calmness.

5. Just as bragging about your accomplishments puts jseople off, poking fun at yourself for minor weaknesses and embarrassing moments cant help but make a favorable impression.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies at Virginia Commonweedth Urtiver-sity show that it definitely does and cite the following example; You ask a person a leading question, such as How would you feel if you were caught telling a lie to an impcrtant person? If he uses the pronoun I, as in 1 would feel terrible, bad and guihy, its explained that the person recognizes the possibility of being in such a situation and exdmowledges his personal responsibility for his behavior. On the other hand, if he answers Youd feel bad, terrible and guilty, car It would feel terrible and bad, or simply Feel terrible and bad, the person does not speak for himself; he literally disclaims responsibitity for his emotions or projects them on some unidenti

fied person. Tests have shown that persons who answer in such a fashion tend to be aruciety-ridden.

2. True. Research conducted by psychologists at Ohio State University and the University of Windsor, Ontario points out; During face-to-face conversation people not only talk to each other, they look at each other. And the eyes, it was found, communicate a variety of information about a persons attitude, intentions and aspects of his personality and outlook. Subjects who scored high in abasement (low self-esteem, a tendency to feel guilty and to accept blame, to feel better when giving in to avoid a fight than when having their own way) looked away mjurkedly more often to the left during the interview than persons low in this characteristic.

3. True. University of California studies show that the arms-akimbo position tends to be used by communicators who wish to indicate a negative feeling to their addressees.

4. False. University of Montana investigators, for example, made a careful study of the body movements and gestures of courtroom witnesses. They found that subjects decreased conspicuous body movements during the stress of cross-examination, as compared to direct (friendly) questioning. Its concluded that in many cases nervous tension and generd feeling of stress can inhibit gestures and bodily movement.

5. False. Investigators at Indiana University point out that people seem to enjoy seeing others ridiculed or kidded. Sometimes, however, people also seem to enjoy ridiculing themselves. They voluntarily display, mostiy in exaggerated form, their weaknesses and vices, together with embarrassments, humiliations and setbacks they have suffered. The Indiana study, using men and women university students as subjects, however, showed that self-disparagement affected person perception adversely and that compared to the person who disparages others, the self-disparager was perceived as less intelligent, less confident, less witty.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20,1977 9HERFS20'0FF NEW POWER MLYoull wonder how you and your blow dryer ever managed without it.

1976-1977 Clairol Inc.

New Power Pal Conditioning Styling Mist from Clairol. Next to your blow dryer, it'll be your hairstyle's best friend.

Why? Because Power Pal was made to work with your blow dryer to give you smooth, beautifully bouncy styles that will last even loriger. But that's not all. Power Pal has a specia conditioner, Clairolm-Zf to help eliminate split ends, leave hair wonderfully manageable, and full of body.

So take advantage of our introductory offer. Just clip the coupon below and bring it to the store nearest you. Because once you've tried new Power Pal, you'll wonder how you ever managed without it.

*Clairolin-7 is Oairoi s trademark for vinyl

.inyl acetate/crotonic acd copolvmer

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Retailer:

For each coupon you accept from a consumer at time of purchase of one package of Power Pal. Oairol Inc. will pay the face value plus 5* hanSing allowance, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of the offer; any other application constitutes fraud Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon reque; failure to comply may at Clairol Inc's option void all coupons su^ mitted for redemption for which no proof or products purcMsed IS shown Coupon not assignable or transferable: void if prohibited. taxed, or restricted by law Itour customer must pay salw tax Cash value l/20th of 1 cent Offer good only m Condhwtt .S A. Alaska and Hawaii Redeem onJy ijaiHng to EVANSVILLE COUPON REDEMPTION CENTER. PO Box 3637. Evansville Indiana 47735. Offer limited to one coupon per pacha 1MC1975-77 Clairol lnc.,1 Blachely Road.Stamford, Coa 06904

_ Offer expires April 30.1978

FAO-3-77 STORE COUPON

How did you ever manage without it?20H)FFj

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CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

TONE TUMMY, ARMS, WAIST HIPS, THIGHS, BUTTOCKS TOO!

Its sweeping the country! Its the machine you use only minutes a day to shape up your waist simply by toning up slack stomach muscles! And now its yours at a price-shattering savings! Tummy Firmer is specially designed to exercise those muscles at your waistline that get flabby and let your stomach bulge out. And you do it just as slowly or as fast as you like! Simply move the padded carriage back and forth on the track. You can feel it working the very first time you use it. Youll be amazed at how soon you start to shape up ... how quickly your muscles tone to hold you in naturally like a living girdle!

This same simple exercise works wonders for flabby thighs, legs and calves, helps trim and

1977 Canyon House, Inc.

tone up your whole body, while you watch the morning TV news. Helps men correct pot belly, builds powerful shoulders, legs, and thighs. Made of strong tubular steel with plated finish, completely portable, stores easily under a bed or in a closet. And now you can own this fabulous machine at a fabulous saving. Arent you glad you waited? But dont wait another minute mail coupon now with your check or use your credit card.

A trimmer waist, a more beautiful you in 14 days or your money back! Yes, our no-risk offer means just what it says. Youre the Judge!

MAIL N0-RI8K COUPON TODAY Canyon HousS, Dept. TTRN-4 1050 Street Road, Box 449, Soathampton, PA 18966

Please rush_(HRN) TUMMY FIRMER(S) at the fan

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SAVE Order 2 for only $20.88 plus S6 postage & handling (no more than 2 to an address at this price, please!) I may try it on your no-risk offer for 14 days ... if not delighted, I may return it and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling).

Total amount enclosed S_(Penn, residents add 6%

sales tax). Check or money order, no CODs please.

CHARGE IT; (check one Exp. Date____

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HIS STAR IS ON THE MSB

After all his success as a singer and a comi>oser,

Kris Kristofferson now is making it big in Hollywood.

and has prompted him to cautiously predict, I think I have a future in acting.

He certainly seems toif he can retain that apjjealing honesty and not turn into another Hollywood untouchable. So far, Kris indicates he can adeptly handle the fame that has con

fused, if not corrupted, many a star. Hes still slightly awed by it all: Fame has let me off easy. Because Im a movie star, people automatically assume that Im a nice guy. Ill just have to keep reminding myself to jjm

work very hard to really be one.

Patricia Baum is a well-known free-lance writer and author of Another Way of Life: Communal Living; Cuba: Continuing

Crisis and other books.

Kristofferson .-success has brought confidence.

By Patricia Baum

Eight years ago, Kris Kristofferson, onetime Rhodes Scholar and Army captain, was pushing a broom around a Nashville bar, emptying ashtrays at a recording studio and digging ditches. A droixjut, he had moved to the Country and Western music capital to become a songwriter. But, seemingly destined to remain a would-be, he had resignedly concluded that by the time my songs ever become hits. Ill be dead.

Today, still in his prime at 40, Kris has been hailed by Johnny Cash and other music stars as the most gifted lyric writer in the country-music industry. His songs have risen to the top of the charts and have been performed by scores of stars. And because he began singing to promote his own songs, he fast became a popular performer. Moreover, Kris has made it in Hollywood as well, with eight films to his credit. The latest, A Star Is Born, has solidly established him as one of the screens most exciting male stars.

He was launched in mid-1969 by singer Roger Miller, who recorded Kriss Me and Bobby McGee. Kris parlayed his hard times in Nashville and a whole troubled pasthis frustration with Army life as a young man, an unsuccessful first marriage into moving autobiographical ballads. Nashvilles rnost literate songwriter, he used poetry and a dash of wit to craft songs that poignantly conveyed loneliness, love and heartbreak.

Kris has taken a long time, though, to feel confident about his performing talent. One of the first times Kris sang for his supper, at a Nashville steakhouse some seven years ago, he remembers, I looked at the people eating and knew 1 was spoiling it. I was so embarrassed I split without taking the money.

This attitude followed him into his film work. Working with such experienced actresses as Ellen Burstyn in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, he was perpetually nervous about his ability to keep up with the company. He was especially apprehensive pitted against Barbra Streisand in A Star Is Born. Making that film, according to Kris, was the hardest thing I d

been through since Ranger schTOl.

Now that the ordeal is over, he believes his portrayal of the self-destructive rock smger is Ws best performance yet Star has given him a sorely needed measure of confidence as he embarks on his next film venture, Semi-Tough,

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20, 1977 11

Afence can bring neighbors closer together.

Sometimes its the smalf 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 I 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 I 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. And 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, Oregon 97204

The new Projects Booklet and HELP for do-it-yourselfers are available only at Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealers.

Help is just around the corner.

Georgiafbcific ^

REGISTEFED DEALER

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? 1976 NUTRITION HOQS.

^CUSS4

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HICO

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'^N,Salem Lights now come in a new longer length

Longs smokers.

\ou vou can enjoy a lou tar cigarette with Salem taste.too.

Warning: The Surgeon'General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

1976RJ REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO

UGHTS, LONG LIGHTS: 12 mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

THE THRIFTY CHEF/ By Marilyn Hansen

USE EVERYDAY FOODS FOR PEUCIOIIS CASSEROLES

A good old American recipe is Cheese Strata. The dish is layered bread and cheese with a seasoned egg-milk mixture poured over it.

BROCCOU CHEESE STRATA

a o

1 lb. sliced whole wheat bread, ^ crusts trimmed

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped broccoli, cooked, well drained V4 lb. sliced Muenster cheese

1 can (13 ozs.) evaporated milk 11^ cups water

1 cup milk

5 eggs

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion

1% teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon ground Mack pepper

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1. Grease a 13" x 9" x 2-inch baking dish.

2. Spread bread with cream cheese and layer in baking dish with broccoli. Top with f^cnster.

3. In large bowl, beat together evaporated milk, water, milk, eggs, onion, salt, lemon rind and black pepper.

4. Pour mixture slowly over bread and cheese. Drizzle melted butter.

5. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour or overnight

6. Preheat oven to 350 F. Bake 60 to 70 minutes until well puffed. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Makes 6 to 8 servingsHAM SWISS STRATA

1 lb. sliced rye bread, crusts trimmed

2 cans (41^-oz. size) deviled ham

V* lb. sliced Swiss cheese 1 can (13 ozs.) evaporated milk 11^ cups water 1 cup milk 5 eggs teaspoons salt 1% teaspoons dry mustard

IF YOU HAVE

IRON POOR BLOOD AU THE VnA MINS IN THE WORLD WONT HELP

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins can't help, because vitamins dont 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 importeint to you.

% teaspoon ground Mack pepper V4 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1. Grease a 13" x 9" x 2-inch baking dish.

2. Spread rye bread slices with deviled ham. Layer bread and

cheese in pcin, finishing with a layer of cheese.

3. In large bowl, beat together evaporated milk, water, milk, eggs, salt, dry mustard, pepper and paprika.

4. Pour milk mbcture slowly over bread and cheese. Drizzle top with melted butter.

5. Cover with plastic film or foil and refrigerate at least one hour or overnight.

6. Preheat oven to 350 F. Bake 60 to 70 minutes until well puffed and bubbly. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Makes 6 to 8 servingsSWISS FONDUE STRATA

1 loaf (6 ozs.) Italian bread, ends trimmed and sliced 8 ozs. Swiss cheese, sliced 1 dove garlic, crushed

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

3 cups milk y* cup dry white wine 5 eggs 1% teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Vk teaspoon ground nutmeg

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

1. Grease a 2-qt. casserole or 13" X 9" X 2-inch baking dish.

2. Layer bread and cheese in casserole; top with cheese.

3. In small skillet, saut garlic in 1 tablespoon butter until golden. Set aside.

4. Beat together, garlic, milk, wine, eggs, salt, pepper and nutmeg.

5. Pour milk mixture slowly over bread and cheese; Wp with Parmesan cheese.

6. Cover and refrigerate at least one hour or overnight.

7. Preheat oven to 350 F. Bake 60 to 75 minutes until bubbly. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Makes 4 to 6 servingsWELSH RABBIT STRAX^

1 lb. sliced rye bread, crusts trimmed

2 pkgs. (8<k)z. size) sharp Cheddar cheese

3 cups milk

1 can (12 ozs.) beer or ale 6 eggs

2 teaspoons Worcestershire lik teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon dry mustard V* teaspoon ground black

peppef ^

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1. Grease a 13" x 9" x 2-inch baking dish.

2. Layer bread and cheese in pan; top with cheese.

3. Beat together milk, beer, eggs, Worcestershire, salt, mustard and pepper.

4. Pour mixture slowly over bread and cheese. Driz^ melted butter.

5. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour or overnight.

6. Preheat oven to 350 F. Bake 60 to 70 minutes until well puffed and bubbly. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 20, 1977

Super~Tieiding New Garden Discovery heis You Harvest Bumper Crops Oi

GIANT Seedless

GUAPES

ASBIG AS GOLF BALLS

iUtyHLHLDES

WINTER HARDYWILL SURVIVE BITTER. SUB-ZERO WEATHER!

EXTREMELY PRODUCTIVE! SWEET. JUICE-LADEN FLESH!

COMPLETELY SEEDLESS!

GRAPES . . . since ancient times, mankinds favorite fruit... and till now, one of the most bothersome! Those tiny seeds catching in your teeth... hard, bitter little things that made grape-eating and preserving a love-hate relationship. Sure, there were some seedless varieties, but they often lacked the size and flavor of the seed grapes. BUT NO MORE! Lake's amKtf^tnew ROYAL BLUES capture ... for the first time ... all the flavor of the traditional grape varieties

without the seeds!

Just think of it! Big ... as large as golf balls, juicy and succulent ROYAL BLUES for eating fresh off the vine, for jams and jellies, for wine . . . overrunning with sweet, tempting red juices, but no seeds!

EASY TO GROW ... EASY TO KEEP!

And if the fabulous sweetness, the fantastic convenience wasnt enough . . . these are probably the worlds easiest grapes to cultivate and keep! Very hardy, theyll easily thrive on your property, producing big crops of flavor-bursting giants ... and they'll do the same year after year after year! ROYAL BLUES will survive even fierce sub-zero winters, ready to return with more tasty goodness for the next season!

SUPPLY LIMITED THIS YEAR.

ORDER EARLY. PLEASE!

Since the ROYAL BLUE" is a truly extraordinary new grape varie^ everybody wants them: nurseries, individuals like yourself! Thats why we say order early, so you can be sure that youll have ROYAL BLUE vines for your own backyard to enjoy the thrill of picking and the joy of eating these phenomenal golf-ball sized beauties! Order your ROYAL BLUES today!

LAKELAND'S DOUBU GUARANTEE (1) All vines must arrive in perfect condition and (2) thrive after planting or you may return for replacement or refund of purchase price anytime within 3 months, no questions asked! Now, thats a guarantee in writing!

LAKELANO NURSERIES SALES

340 Poplar Street, Hanover, Pa. 17331

Please rush "ROYAL BLUE" Seedless Grapes (L008250E) as indicated below on money-back guarantee if not totally delighted.

ONE for $3.99 plus S0 postage & handling

TWO for $7.50 plus 7S< postage & handling

THREE for $8.99 plus $1.00 postage & handling

FOUR for $10.50 plus $1.25 ipostage & handling

DepL L-1148

Enclosed is %-NAME_

(Pa. & Md. residents add sales tax.;

(pleMe print).

ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

ZIP.

MONEY

Tiimng Those lerm Accounts

When Jim received a sizable year-end bonus, he wanted to do two sensible diings with it: put it into a savings account that would pay him the highest possible interest rate and leave it there until it was time to pay the next installment on his daughters college tuitioa

But when Jim investigated, he found it was impossible to accomplish both goals. According to the banks published rules for term savings"

PEOPLE AND YOU

accounts, he would have to keep his savings on deposit for 14 months in order to get 6^ percent interesta healthy 1 Vt percent higher tfian the interest on a regular account from which money can be witfidrawn at any time. Yet the tuition payment had to be made within 11 months.

When Jim mentioned this ruefully to a bank officer one day, he discovered that there is enough flexibility to term accounts so that the bank could accommodate his situation. Jim deposited his bonus for the 11-month period at 64 sercent interestone-quarter percent less than the 14-month period paid, but still a full pyerccntage point more than he would have gotten otherwise.

Moral: if you have money you can put away for a specific length of time but not the period which matches exactly the formal time-deposit periods listed by the bankdiscuss the problem with a bank executive. Most bzinks and savings-and-loan associations will work out a term account with a maturity date that suits your purposes, and the account will still'pay a higher rate of interest than the ordinary passbook rate. Nomum Lobsenz

Easing The Pain Of Jealousy

The best cure for jealousy, of course, is discovering that you were mistaken and that theres no cause for anxiety. But when that happy situation eludes you, you may be able to help yourself through die difficult days by borrowing actions from die opposite sex.

Seems researchers have discovered that women have certain ways of trying to calm themselves and men have another ^t of actions. Keeping your own sexs instinctive behavior and adding the other sexs may double the balm and even eliminate the cause of your jezdousy. For excimple, while Jealous women often feel ccmipletely devastated emotionally, in a cze, insecure, less able to cope with other aspects of life, fezirful and inadequate, men often re^xind actively rathei: than

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20. 1977

passively.

Men are likely to confront the other person and ad< fox zin explanation of the situation. Sometimes this direct action produces a discussion which eliminates the cause and problem. When the situation is hopeless and jealousy is well founded, womens reactions may be more constructive. Although men often turn their worry inward and feel guilty and angry with themselves for being jealous, women accept their feelings and allow themselves to express them. Womens tendencies to tzdk to close friends about their feelings give them support and an emotional outlet But the common reaction of men to blow off steam by getting drunk leaves their problem intact-when theyre sober ageiin. Shiiley Sloan Fader

Why Buy A Genuine DiumondWhen only en expert can tell if its real ?

IT'S TRUE FEW PEOPLE CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. - This

is why movie stars and millionaires often wear simulations when they make public appearances. They know that only real experts or jewelers with powerful magnifiers can tell (for sure) if they are wearing a ring worth thousands or a Gemfire Simulation costing less than $25!

GEMFiRES ARE CATCHING ON LIKE WILDFIRE! - Your friends and nei^bors sporting big beautiful sparklers may be wearing Gemfires now and using the difference to make a payment on their dream house or buy a carl And once you see a Gemfire you'll be proud to wear one yourself, or give it to someone you love.

PICTURES DON'T DO JUSTICE TO GEMFIRE BEAUTY. - You can't really tell how lovely they are from pictures. That's why Crown Galleries offer every Gemfire Simulated Diamond with a FULL ONE YEAR GUARANTEE. You can't lose!

GEMFIRES ARE SELECTED FOR BRILLIANCE AND FIERY BEAUTY. No cracks! No bubbles! No imperfections to dull their radiance. They are carefully cut and polished by master-craftsmen and just as genuine diamonds Gemfires have 58 facets. Then they're hand-set in handsome 18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate or solid Sterling Silver mount

ings. Remember - - Gemfires are not cheap paste or glass. They're so hard they cut glass! Order your Gemfire today - - and put some sparkle into your life!OUR NO RISK GUARANTEE!

If within one year of date of purchase you^ are dissatisfied in any way with your Jewelry, return to PLANTRON, INC. by INSURED MAIL for either repair, replacement, or refutxl of your purchase price.

Two hand-set, perfectly-matched 1 ct. Gemfires with 8 sparkling side stones. Total Weight IVz cts.

6120 Wh. SS Mtg. $14.95

Just right for every occasion! See order blank for other Carat Sizes.

6004 2ct Vel. GF Mtg. $12.40

6005 2ct Wh. SS Mtg. $12.40

Exquisite 1 ct. round cut Gemfire with 4 fiery side stones. Total Wt. 2<^ cts. A real dazzler!

6114 Vel. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $14.95

61 15 Wh. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $14.95

The handsome, impressive mounting is designed to enhance the dramatic 3 ct. Gemfire stone.

6122 Yel. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $16.95

6123 Wh. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $16.95

A Cocktail ring with a Vi ct. solitaire center stone surrounded by 6 sparkling side stones. Total Wt. 2V cts.

6116 Wh. SS Mtg. $14.95

Handsome trio of 3 perfectly matched Gemfires. Total Wt. 2Vr cts. Very im

pressive mounting.

6117 Yel. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. 6320 Wh. 18Kt-HGE Mtg.

$14.95

A radiJnt Vz carat GEMFIRE engagement solitaire in modern Tiffany mounting. Beautiful guard ring with 18 graduated simulated diamonds to enhance its loveliness. All carefully hand-set.

6332 Yel. Mtg. (18Kt-HGE) $12.40

8050 Wh. Mtg. (18Kt-HGE) $12.40

Three big, perfectly-matched Gemfires in classic single row setting. Total cts 6207 Wh. SS Mtg. $12.95

CROWN GALLERIES Division of Plantron, Inc.

I Dept. 7243-101

* 4 / -* IT .. ..4 I . _ ^ M______

POSTAGE

PREPAID

A burst Of 18 brilliant Gemfires surround a larger center Gemfire. Total Wt. 1.5 cts.

6105 Yel. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $12.50

6106 Wh. 18Kt-HGE Mtg. $12.50

The masculine mounting sets off the fiery 1 ct. Gemfire. See coupon for other carat sizes.

6303 1ct.Yel.18Kt-HGE Mtg.$9.95

6304 1ct.Wh.18Kt-HGE Mtg.$9.95

Spectacular mans ring with 1</2 ct. Gemfire accented by 6 fiery simulations.

6214 Yel.Mtg.18Kt-HGE $9.95How to Find Your Ring Size

1. Cut strip of p^9r 3 inehM long and 1/4 inch wido.

MARK

2. Wrap tha strip around tha fingar that is to waar tha ring. Than placa a d<M. on tha strip whara it maats

_tha and.

3. Placa tha dot on tha strip of paper at A" on tha ring guMa.

Tha numbar at tha and of tha strip is your ring sUa.

A 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RING GUIDE

LADIES RINGS AVAILABLE IN SIZES 5 THRU 10 MEN'S RINGS AVAILABLE IN SIZES 7 THRU 13 ALL RINGS SHOWN LARGER THAN ACTUAL SIZE.

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

CARAT (CT) a measure of weight for a diamond. Our simulated diamonds are given approximate carat values based on size, not weight. A 1-carat Gemfire is approximately the same size as a 1-carat diamond.

HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE |HGE)-this mounting uses karat gold (either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it is formed and the gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designated "gold electroplate."

STERLING SILVER (SS)- the mounting is 92.5% pure silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.

GOLD FILLED (GF) a lamination of Base Metal placed between sheets of gold.

Wh. Mtg. - - white mounting Yel. Mtg. yellow mounting SS - - Sterling Silver GF - - Gold FilledCROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron,lnc. 2207 E. Oakland Ave.,Bloomington, H 61701

QTY

RING

SIZE

ITEM

NO.

DESCRIPTION

COST !

JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White MountingSS or 18Kt-W-HGE Yellow MountingGF or 18Kt-Y-HGE LADIES

6307

Vi ct. Emoress GF-S6.49

6308

Vi ct. Emoress SS-S6.49

6309

1 ct. Emoress 18Kt-Y-HGE-$8.95

6310

1 ct. Emoress SS-S8.95

6311

4 ct. Emoress GF-S19.95

6312

4 ct. Emoress SS-S19.95

6313

5 Ct. Emoress SS-$24.95

6052

1 ct. Round Cut Pendant-S4.95

6050

1 cLfeal Earrinas Pierced-$9.90

6051

1 ct. Earrinas-Non-Pierced-S9.90

6053

Pend.A Earrina Set-Pierced-Sl 2.95

fifiSJ.......

Pend.A Earriaa Set-Non-P-$12.95

MENS

6314

Vzct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE-$5.48

6315

Viet. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE-$5.48

6316

2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE-$13.95

6317

2 Ct. Monarcli 18Kt W HGE >ia.8S

I I

I NAME_

I ADORE5S

Illinois Residents add 5% sales tax Total Amount Enclosed $_

CITY

STATE.

NEW Hore IN 1HB DISCOVERY AND TREAIMENT OF INHERITED DISEASES

Potential for some diseases, including diabetes and many birth defects, can be passed on through the genes, tiny elements that determine our makeup.

Now researchers are starting to understand how to detect the bad ones.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

True slashes tar in half!OnlyThe one ultra-low tar cigarette with taste.

SklSS.T^

Regular: 5 mgs. "tar", 0,4 mgs. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Repon October 1976.

tc)Lorillard. U S.A . 1977By Paula Dranov

Some of the most exciting medical advances in recent years have come in the field of genetics, the biological study of heredity and its variations. We now know that genes not only control the color of our eyes and hair and whether we have the right number of fingers and toes but that they also can determine whether or not well be susceptible to such illnesses as heart disease, diabetes and other life-threatening diseases. Here are some of the facts and some of the good news about genetic advances.WHAT ARE GENETIC DEFECTS?

Simply stated, genetic defects are disorders and diseases with which some people are bom. Many, such as Downs syndrome^the medical name for mongolismare obvious at birtfi. Others dont become evident until weeks, months or even years later.

The array of genetic diseases is staggering, but of the 1,500 that have been identified, most are extremely rare. Not so rare, however, are diseases like diabetes, heart disease and some other illnesses.WHAT CAUSES GENETIC DISEASES?

Inherited diseases and disorders usually are caused by flawed genes. Geneticists know that of the thousands of genes we each carry on our 23 pairs of chromosomes, between eight and 10 are likely to be defective. Rarely do these bad genes make their presence known. But under some circumstances they canand docause trouble.HOW ARE THE CARRIERS OF GENETIC DISORDERS IDENTIFIEp?

It usually takes only a simple blood test. These tests have become particularly important to families who have reason to fear these three so-called ethnic diseases:

Sidde CeO Anemia. This blood disease occurs most frequently among blacks and can now be identified in the carriers.

Tay-Saclis Disease. Jews of Eastern European descent are most prone to this always fat disease. Doctors now urge all Jewish couples of child-bearing age and from this background to come in for testing when they marry.

Thalassemia. Italians, Greeks and Near E2istemers run the greatest ri^ of thalassemia, a blood disease that is fatal in its most severe form. Although carriers now can be identified through blood tests, the tests cant show whether or not the fatal form is present

Needless to say, the overwhelming majority of couples tested for these diseases will be reassured that they run no ridt of passing them on. For the others, help is available in genetic counseling.WHO SHOULD HAVE GENETIC COUNSELING?

The greatest need is among couples who already have had an abnormal child, who have seen a certain type of genetic disease in their families and who have been identified as carriers of a specific disorder.

In addition, women over 35 who wish to have a baby have been seeking counseling in ever-greater numbers because of publicity

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20,1977

Five percent of all babies are born with genetic defecp. but new knowledge could significantly reduce the risks of these disorders.

about the increased risk of giving birth to a mongoloid child as the age of the mother advances.

WHAT IS GENETIC COUNSELING?

For couples who have something to fear from genetic disorders, counseling is a means of learning what their risks are and what medical means are available to reduce those risks. Basically, counseling can tell them what the genetic disease they face means in medical, emotional and even financial terms. Just as important, the counseling can correct the misinformation people have about genetic diseases cind reassure parents that its not their fault that a child is affected.

HOW CAN GENETIC DISEASES BE DIAGNOSED DURING PREGNANCY?

There are two methods of prenatal diagnosis. The best known is amniocentesis. In this procedure, a long needle is inserted into the mothers abdomen to draw fluid from the amniotic sac where the fetus is developing. An analysis of that fluid will tell doctors whether or not the genetic problem theyre looking for is present

The other new procedure is ultrasound, a method of scanning the mothers abdomen with high-frequency sound waves to ascertain the position of the fetus, to measure the infants head size and to monitor the rate of fetal growth and development.

WHAT ABOUT HEART DISEASE AND DIABETES?

These are the diseases doctors say have a genetic component. They tend to run in certain families. High-risk individuals frequently can be identified through blood tests and regular checkups. A susceptibility to heart disease, for instaiKe, may be indicated by an inherited condition called hyperlipemiaan abnormally high level of fatty substances in the bloodstream. This condition can be counteracted to a significant extent by diet. Diabetes can be controlled through medication and proper diet. Preventive measures regular checkups, weight controlcan reduce the risk in susceptible families.

WHERE ARE COUNSELING AND TREATMENT AVAILABLE?

The National Genetics Foundation has established a Genetic Counseling and Treatment Network to provide diagnosis, treatment and counseling to p>eople concerned about genetic disorders of all varieties. Genetic, counseling also is available through medical centers, teaching hospitals and clinics. The March of Dimes maintains a directory of genetic-counseling units throughout the United States.

For further information write:

The National Foundation/March of Dimes Box 2000, White Plains, N.Y. 10602

The National Genetics Foundation 9 West 57th Street, New York. N.Y. 10019

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20, 1977 19

Grass Seed Is For The Birds! ZoysiaSavesTime,Work,Mone]i

Jnaaor U the T.M. S*c. U.8. Pat. Ofllec lor our Uitrrr Z-l Zoraio GruM.

GRASS SEiD WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE THISI| SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREE/

By Mike Sandin

Agronomitt

Every year I see peopie pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain

?:ive them a east. Bat some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and

__mow, mow . . .

untii summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy 2<oysia.

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 stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds its just wonderful!

And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the "top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

Cuts Your Work, Saves 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 by 2/8.

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 Slopes, Ploy Areas, Bare Spots

End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-eover spots, play-wora 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 brings with it the problems of seed, like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills.

Meier Z-32 Zovna Oraas Ha* Perfn-ted by l .S. Gmt.; Released in Cooperation H ith C.S. (iolf .Lssoe. as a superior rana.

DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT ^

Amazoy lawns take cookouts and panics children playing on it wont hun it, or themselves! Stays green right thni 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 ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 so. inches.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.

PATENTES STEP-ON ET D ET CT OROERS OF PLUOfiER IS r fi ll II PL06S OR MORE

Amazoy ej^clusive No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it d^ plugholes

Ivery Guarantsod to In Your Area in Your Soil

AMAZOY W(rTWINTBSKILL-4iHMtw vired tampcratans 30 beknr sen!

AMAZOTWONTREATKILL-^wlMaetiMr gnwsce bum out. Amasoy icmmm green milmefyi

Plug Amazoy into an entire lawn or problem area*. Plug it into poor aoil. "buiUer* anil," lay or even aalty, aandy beacb areoa. i guarantee every plo^^L to grow... {rom part shade to full sun! Any biling to grow in 45 days replaced FREEL Since we're hardly In buainess for the fun of it, you know we're 100% aure of our product._

If it isnt Amazoy, youre not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous.

Aeetpt No Suhttitmto*

Consumer protective agencies constantly warn consumers. "Be sure youre getting the oraml youre paying for; watch out for oait and switch people." So look for the name Amazoy if you want the real thing the worlds best known zoysia. Our pre-cut plugs (full 3 sd. in.) look different, ARE different Why take chances with an untried grass? There realty is no substitute.

r~ To: Dept. _0.2, Zoysia Farm Nurseries I i (Our 22nd year.) Genera] OflSce* & Store i

I 6414 IteMtntowN itowl, RNifflore. Mi. 21215 I I Dear Mr. Sandin: Please send me

I guaranteed Amazoy as checked below:

FULL SIZE PLUfiGER

100 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 25 FREE

total

125 *5 PLUGS

100 PLUGS A PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 1 25 FREE 1

total .Ota

125 *8^ 1

PLUGS 1

200 PLUGS Pius Bonus of 50 FREE TOTAL

250 S**

PLUGS

200 PLUGS PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 50 FREE

total

250 *1 |**

PLUGS

i 500 PLUGS i, j Plus Bonus 125 FREE 1

TOTAL 1 625

PLUGS '

500PLU6S& PLUGGER, Plus Bonus of 125 Free TOTAL $4-199 625 PLUGS ^1

1000 PLUGS & 1 n.UGGER, Plus 1 Bonus of 250 Free TOTAL $4195 1250 PLUGS 1

Older guaraiiteed Ama-zoy ttam, your bonus plugs FREE. Yotn order wfll be deUveted at earliest correct time for planting in your area.

We ship ell orUers the esse day press la takna

Irani the soU, eAnrga enffeet ato

iMieiOMR.

.dWCR.

.M.O.

ADORERS CITY_

; Zbysia Farm Nurssns*. tVTT

Electronic Invention Turns

House Wires into

Giunt TV Antenna

MAKE THIS ONE MINUTE TEST

of an amazing new kind of TV antenna!

$3^

PLUG IN!

ENJOY!

Check these Super Features!

a lifetime. Yet costs less than a carton of cigarettes'

Latest Model

Sale! Improved! ft. No Tools Needed!

No Shock Hazard

No Rabbit Ears! Installs in 1 Minute Works on New TV'S Works on Old TV'S

INSTALLS IN SECONDS!

No tools needed Connect and plug into the nearest outlet and it s ready to operate instantly' ThislMPROVEDMODELis perfectly SAFE. Plug has a NEUTRALIZER that effectively BLOCKS OUT electric current It gets attached OUTSIDE the set A shock is impossible. Yet it works fine'

If worn, damaged, roof-top antennas or malfunctioning rabbit ears give you muddy, jittery TV reception, don t junk your old, worthy TV set! Restore its RECEPTION POWER with the latest, improved. SUPER 77 ANTENNA by Converta-matic. This invention, tested and proven in homes all over America, pulls in your favorite local programs, so sharp and clear, you won t believe your eyes and ears. YES! Crisp black and white, or vibrant color reception without those frustrating rooftop or rabbit ear antennas'

HIGH RECEPTION POWER!

SUPER 77 ANTENNA is quite different from regular antennas even the rotating type selling for $50.00 or more! Plug the SUPER 77 into outlet and it instantly changes your house wires into a GIANT ANTENNA hundreds of feet long! Yet it doesn t interfere with your electric current and never presents any shock hazard. It doesnt use up a penny s worth of electricity

LASTS A LIFETIME

POWER 77 costs nothing to install, nothing to operate. Has no moving parts to wear out. Lasts

SHARPER PICTURES! RICHER COLOR!

Even older, functioning sets work better with a SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! This invention harnesses hundreds and hundreds of feet of house wiring converting it instantly into a GIANT TV ANTENNA! Naturally this gives you better reception on all local channels. Better pictures! Better sound' Richer, more brilliant color! So don t throw out your old reliable TV. just replace the old. antenna with a genuine SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! The moment you plug it in, you II see the amazing difference!

TRY IT 30 FULL DAYS

WITHOUT RISKING IP

Why let an old. defective antenna spoil your TV fun? Send only 3 88 plus 60 cents postage and handling When it arrives, get ready for a thrilling surprise! Suddenly fade-outs, streaks and ghosts are gone. All replaced by gloriously beautiful pictures! Even color and sound improve. Say goodbye to dangerous outdoor antennas and the high cost of needless antenna repairs! Enjoy SUPER 77 for 30 days at our risk. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money back, CAUTION; Avoid cheap imitations! Get-guaranteed, high quality Super 77 today! Send handy coupon below for fast service!

CONVERTAMATIC DIVISION 1233-C 2425 Colee Station, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33303

BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATIONS

CAUTION: Certain low cost, badly assembled

models have been declared unsafe by the U. S. Consumer Protection Bureau. Trust Convertamatic. It s a quality product with a NEUTRALIZER PLUG.

p"jRush For Home TriaV-^

* Convertamic Division 1233-C |

2425 Colee Sta.. Fort Lauderdale. FL 33303* '

Rushimproved 77 deluxe model antennas as checked below on 30 DAY HOME TRIAL -with satisfaction guaranteed or money back at once. (Sorry, no COD s on this offer Please remit check or cash.)

CHECK AMOUNT WANTED

n ONE for S3.88 plus 60C shipping. Total; 4.48

TWO for S6.75 plus 70C shipping. Total; 7.45

] THREE for S9.20 plus 80C shipping. Total; 10.00

FLORIDA RESIDENTS:

Add 4% Sales Tax

Print Name

Address

City

-State

-Zip.

1977 by; Convertamatic Division J

I If you have an idea for a new product, or a way to make an old product better,

contact us. "tlw idea people." Well develop your idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing. I Write now without cost or oblivion for I free information. Fees are charged only for contracted services. So send for your I FREE "Inventors Kit" It has important I Marketing Information, a special "Inven-. tion Record Form" and a Directory of 1001 I Corporations Seeking New Products.

RAYMOND UEE ORGANIZATION 230 Park Avenue North New York.NY 10017

At no cost or obligation, please rush my FREE "Inventor's Kit Ne. A- 204"

.Zip.

When You Order From Advertisers in Family Weekly^

Please allow at X weeks

for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

1000.%LABELS7S^

FREE LBKLY FT MX

1000 Gold Stripe. 2 Color gummed, padded Laoels. printed with ANY name address & Zip Code. 75c lOe psto. i hdlg. or 85c in all. Or, 3 sets, all the same or each set different, only SZAOppd Fund raisers write tor quantity prices Money Back Guarantee FREE GIFT BOX'.Pts allow up to 6 wks tor delivery

UBEl CEITER Dept. L-510

808 WMkliiglM St Uuis, Ni. S3I0I

^Tliaiiks to Ed Sales amazfnt Secret System, yaa can ptay a los'ctr sonp the rst day. any son* by car or note in 7 day*. In this SPECIAL INTAOOUCTORY OFFER you act a'! ih*s: 66-naac Instruction Book. 52 phcMot. 87 chord and nacr placing chans. 110 sonts (words and musk), chord ftndcr of all popular chords. Special Guitarist's Book of '^^Kfiowlcdae. and extra lus: M*eciai walici" -_j luntna dc^ice for luoina any guitar by ear

S3 *

ONty

Add 50c shtpping & nndlg Money back Guarantee

ED SALE Studie 159-F, AvM By the Sea, NJ. 07717

OPEN TOED HUARACHES

Enjoy the comfort of a hand-made shde. The imported Huaraches Hand-woven of supple genuine steerhide leather with sturdy & long wearing soles & heels. In NATURAL. Sizes 5-10 M.

$8.90

Plus $1.50 P4H Satisf. Guar.

VICKI WAYNET3H

600 S. Country Qub, Tucson, AZ 85716 Sen^o^w^e^^hionC^

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

TAKE A LOOK

Some see the sea from where they live. Some see the open fields.

To some, atop a ridge or hill,

A gorgeous landscape yields.

Some view the mountains rising high.

Some watch a river flow.

But from our house these other things IVe see and some you know:

One way a street, one way a house,

A house that is immense.

That leaves two other views we have.

And both the same: a fence.

Richard Armour

The two red mzirks on the bridge of Grandpas nose fascinated Sonny. What made those. Grandpa, he asked. Glasses, said Grandpa, somewhat distantly. What was in the glasses. Grandpa? Mary Ann Thomas

Isnt it interesting, says the sage on our block, that the cost of living hasnt affected its popularity at all. Dorothea Kent

wowr

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 20. 1977 21

VERSATILE. YEAR ROtJND

SUPER-SUG

ONLY $^50

BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR RAINY DAYS!

A shiny, finger-tip length patent Vinyl slicker with zip-front, two patch pockets and an attached hood that doubles as a collar when it isnt covering your head. Roomy enough to wear over bulky sweaters, jackets, anything!

Easily folds into its own carrying case.

No fitting problems.

The perfect gift for all ages!

TO ORDER USE COUPON OR S^ND LETTER Add 90C postage for one slicker. Sorry, no C.O.Ds. Please send check

If you order two or more slickers, the or money order with your order,

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(Please Print)

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bservations

Time to listen. More than a million workers were laid off this winter as factories were shut down because natural gas was unavailable. Home heating by gas was threatened in many areas despite turned-down thermostats. For over 20 years, government regulation has operated to keep natural gas jfc^prices artificially low. In our view, this attempt to "protect the consumer has led to misuse and waste of natural gas, and contributed directly to todays problems. Now there is a growing recognition by others that the removal of price regulation on new natural gas is a vital ingredient to anv long-term solution. Below, some significant examples of that view: 1

Enforcing conservation or increasing production requires getting rid of the absurd.^obsbJete structure of gas price confrols that encourages Americans to use too/much of it for the wrong things. The country is going to have to pay more for the stuff, unless it wants to institutionalize the winter *gas shortage as an annual event. J^n. 27, 7977THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

The pricing mechanism is the belt way to allocate a scarce premium resource. Gradual deregulation of natural gas is the best way of bringing that about. When will Congress see the light? Feb. 14, 1976Stic jjork Stme$

"Mr. Carter evidently wants 90 days to devise an overall energy policy, including his campaign pledge to deregulate prices for new' gas .... Restricting wasteful and non-essential consumption is even more important than increasing the supply. Natural gas is a premium fuel, fully combustible, nonpolluting and easy to transport. Neither increases in gas production nor effective conservation can be achieved while it is sold (in terms of comparative heat content) at half the price of coal and a fifth the price of oil. It should not be wasted on non-essential uses. Jan. 25, 1977THE EVENING SUN (Baltimore)

The plain fact is that artificially low prices on interstate gas have done two things. They have diverted much of this energy into the uncontrolled intranstate markets .... And this in turn has meant that the diminishing overall "supply of gas has been unfairly allocated, with industry and residential owners in non-gas-producing states facing severe shortages. July 30, 1976The Phoenix Gazette

A free market would do a much better job of fairly'distributing the natural gas supply than a government-regulated market ever could. Feb. 7, 1976THE PLAIN DEALER (Cleveland)

The only sensible solution is to allow free market forces to determine the wellhead price of . . . gas. To do otherwise is to hamper expansion of the economy and creation of new jobs through industrial expansion and commercial and residential construction. The choice is simple: Pay more for natural gas or promote unemployment. Oct. 16. 1976

THE CHRISTIAN SCENtt MONTTOR

The best thing would be for Congress to do away with gas price regulations entirely . .'^tjly 30, 1976Mbil

Observations. Box A, Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017

S1977 Wob Cofoora-ion

WMT

IN THE WORLD

Actress Karen Grassle Quick Diagnose That Save Sick Plants

Plant problems? Heres how to diagnose the most common ones. Steve Smith, a Florida county extension omamentalist, says if you discover a plant with burned leaf tips or brown margins, you need to reduce the amount of fertilizer you are feeding the plant. This also could mean you are being too stingy with the water. Yellowing and dropping leaves are a signal of gas fumes, overwatering, poor drziinage or not enough air. Small leaves indicate too little water or that the plant is existing in tight or heavy soil. Weak growth or light green or yellow spots on healthy green foliage is a sign of too little fertilizer, root rot or that the light is too intense. A house plant that is yellowing, wilting or has soft growth is exposed to excessive heat or has a root injury. Plants with small leaves and long intemodes indicate too little light or too high temperature. Most foliage plants do best at temperatures between 60 and 70 F. If the leaves are heavy with grime, use soapy water, a soft cloth and a gentle touch. While watering your plants, keep these points in mind; dont use cold water, as it shocks the plant. Only a deish of water can make the plant miserable. Often the soil in the bottom of the container becomes dry, causing the plant to wilt or die. Plants are like people in that they like their food served at regular intervals. Reduce fertilization during the winter months. The best suggestion on feeding plants is simply to follow the directions on the food container. If you do not want to buy a special house-plant fertilizer, mix one teaspoon of a complete garden fertilizer in one quart of water. Apply this solution every four to sbc weeks.The Best Way To Bake A Potato

Baked potatoes are tastiest if theyre wrapped in pierced foil, baked between 400-425 F. for 50 to 60 minutes and served immediately from the oven, say re-sezirchers at the University of Idahos agricultural program. They reported that most restaurant baked potatoes are served at an on the plate temperature of less than 160 F. The ideal temperature is 200 F., reached when a potato is taken from the oven and split just long enough to add salt, butter or sour cream.

Quick Takes An apple can clean your teeth bet*

ter than a toothbrush can, says Dr. Loren Tukey of Pennsylvania State University. Aji apples efficiency rate as a tooth and gum cleaner is 95.5 percent, which is more than 30-percent better than a toothbrushsThe most encouraging salary increase in the last 10 years occurred among women, according to the Federal Job Information Bureau. Starting salaries for women college graduates are 81-percent higher today than they were 10

years ago If you think 53 million

stale crackers arent worth their salt, youre not in the hauling and storing business. The city of Denver is paying $20,000 to have the crackers, leftover from old fallout shelters, taken off municipal hands. The U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness has decided they

now are inedible The average

Amcnican family has cash assets of $2,100, according to a new study by the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. The study estimates that the average family has $50 cash on hand, $250 in checking accounts, $1,500 in savings accounts and $300 in U.S. Government savings bonds.... While coffee prices have been grabbing the headlines recently, another commodity desired by American consumers is selling at record-high levels. World cocoa prices have more than tripled in the last 13 months, meaning that shoppers will be paying higher prices than ever for chocolate products. Many of the big chocolate manufacturers have raised the price of candy biu-s from 15 to 20 cents, and analysts dont discount the possibility of the quarter candy bar unless cocoa prices stabilize.A Do-It-Yourself SAT Cram Course

As the race for college acceptance tightens, study programs designed to prepare the student for the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) are flourishing. If you or your child plan to take the SAT soon, here are some of the coaches tips:

1. If you dont know the answer, dont guess. Go on to the next question. A wrong answer counts against you; the trick is to get as few wrong and as many right as possible.

2. Do the easy qustions first. Sometimes the first sections of tests are loaded with the hardest questions.

3. On the reading comprehension questions, quickly scan the passage and then the questions so you know what to look for when you go back to read the question carefully.

4. If you have taken the test and done poorly, take it again. It is offered six times during the year, generally November through June. Frequently, those who take the SAT a second time develop a test-taking strategy and improve their scores significantly.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20.1977

Will Kids Start Getting Better Instead Of Bigger?

American children may soon stop growing taller than their parents in each generation. A set of 14 computer-drawn growth charts based on 20,000 children rrteasured in the past 15 yejurs shows a leveling off of growth during the past decade. Before 1965, according to the National Center for Health Statistics, Sixto-11-year-olds were about a half-inch taller each decade. Perhaps we have reached the limits of our geneti? potential regarding growth, speculates Dr. Peter V. Hamill, chairman of the centers task force. Or, suggests Dr. Francis Johnson, study-group member, the general leveling off could mean that factors such as good nutrition, pure water and freedom from childhood diseases are making their maximum contribution. Physical height is greater now than when the country was founded: an average 18-year-old boy 200 years ago meaisured 5'7.1"; todays average 18-year-old stands 5'9.6*. The average 18-year-old girl Is now 5'4".

If The Shoe Wears, Get It Fitted

You can tell whats wrong with your shoes by the particular way they wear, says the Shoe Service Industry Council. For example, if

your shoe curls at the toe, the shoe is too long. If the sole wears unevenly or If the heel pushes under, the shoe is too short. And if your shoes go out of shape, you may be wearing the wrong size. To get the right size, buy shoes in the afternoon your feet are biggest then. Try on both shoes before buying. To keep shoes in shape, avoid wearing the same pair two days in a row; when possible, wear one pair every third day. Never dry out wet shoes on a radiator.

Is The Ideal Man APorfectMan?

A man whos a bit of a rogue is more attractive to women than a great guy who always does the right thing, says San Diego psychiatrist Dr. Harold Greenwald. He offered this definition of a rogue: Hell fail to be on time for appointments; bet at the track or play poker with the guys half the night; sometimes refuse to shave on weekends; possibly use saky language. If a man acts in such ways all the time, or even frequently, women wont find him appealing at adl but if he lapses into such behavior now and then, most women will like him better, Greenwald insists. Its the guy who acts like a saint most days and a sinner once in a while who really captivates women.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Pisces; Monday- Saturday-Aries): Sunday Bobby Orr 29; Sir Michael Redgrave 69; Carl Reiner 55. Monday John D. Rockefeller III 71. Tuesday - Karl Malden 64. Wednesday Joan Crawfprd 69; Marty Allen 47; Erich Fromm 77. Thursday

Steve McQueen 47. Friday

Anita Bryant 37; Aretha Franklin 35; Elton John 30; Gloria Steinem 41; Howard Cosell 57. Saturday Diana Ross 33; Tennessee Williams 63; Alan Alda 43.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Anita Bryant and Elton John

FAMILY WEEKUr

Th Newspaper Magatne PrMldsnt and Publisher Morton Frank Exacuthra V.P.-Saiaa Diractor Patrick M. Linskey Exacuthra EdMoi; Scott DeGarmo

Managing EdHoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Oiraetoc Richard Vaidatl; Sanior Editors, Rosalyn Abrevaya, Hal Lan-don; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst Art Diractor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Beth Oliverio; Pleturas, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Snirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer, Edit Assts., William Colson, Mary Long Manufacturing: V.P.-Dfr Richard Mil-len; Makeup Mgr,, Roberta Collins; Production Mgr,, Helene Weltzner

Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc, Eastern Mgr,, Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr,, Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chlca^ Mgr,, Oavid Long; Detroit Mgr,, Lawrence M. Rnn; Caiit, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; llarfceting Mgr,, Kent OAllessandro; Research Managei; Wayne Eadle; Mdsing Mgr,, Caryl Eller

Publishar Relations: VP% 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, Distribution: Phyllis Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Corv sumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Ral, Mgr,, Margaret Alexander, Asst, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn, Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

Cover Photo: Colonial Williamsburg

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 20,1077

14 mg. "tar," 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76

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REFLECTOR

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

ORONVUA

SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1977

^ {eaiuf'M

CiiflrlieSrdm

by mort Walker

HOW IT

FeeuTt) se OSigOLETB'P

OurStona: prince arn and sir dinapan return to CAMELOT. ''that

WAS A LONG RIPE FOR SO L/TTLE ACT/ON, " CRUMBLES ARN.

'^PERHAPS N/NO ARTHUR W/LL HAVE SOMETH/NG BETTER FOR YOU " ANSWERS DINAPA, "W/TH FA/R /HA/PS ANP F/ERV PRAGONS. "

FAR AVfAV IN THE MIST/ ISLES, QUEEN ALETA AND VAL WATCH THE FATHERING STORM. THERE IS NO WIND AS VET

but great masses of clouds

ARE SATHERING.

THEN THE STORM BREAKS IN ALL ITS FURY, ANP ALETA ORDERS THE HARBOR GATES LEFT OPEN SO ANY VESSELS CAUGHT IN THE GALE WlAY FIND SHELTER WITHIN..,

AT dawn THE ALARM IS SOUNDED. TWO STORM-BATTERED SHIPS ARE GROUNDED ON THE BEACH; ONE A MERCHANT VESSEL WITH SURVIVORS ABOARD THE OTHER A CORSAIR.

(King Features Syndicate, Inc.. 1977. World nght reserved

''WE CRtNGEP tN TERROR WHEN THE P/RATES BOARPEP US BUT S/R GUNTHER FOUGHT WITH SUCH PETERM/NAVON THAT WE WERE HEARTENEP ANP DROVE THEM OFF, "

VAL HAS THE YOUNG HERO TAKEN TO THE PALACE TO BE PROPERLY CARED FOR.

next week- The Knight

3-20GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

TAKeONEftomM.

Tl /-* JUSUEAD.

Y'J ER... I MEAN... VOUR MAJESTy.'

OICAY, OKAY/ MERE I AM what is it?

bM Gc!?RCcN B^SS

/ P/RTYr PADRATreD,

NEEDi-g AND thread/

Don Trachte

LrL ABNER

it:

AH BIK BROUBHT UPONJ "FEARLESS F05P

-HEE ANOTHER GDMIGAL STRIP QHARACrER I

Svig.

LIKBYoC -CPT CAN'TFLV, TOTBLLYo' llU TRUTH/ HECAIMT TO NOTHN'

byJUCaiHi

-EXCEPT BESfFlCKLV HCYJFFT NOOF 3RLMG UFOJ RLE55 FOSTICK'KN

^FAMVThNG^T HONESr-

-ANJ'5Q 6EL(NDA-6ir

Losrrr-' fo'mah

PAPPY'6 SAKE AN^ FO' MN

SNJTTHAR XSORRV--THEV ^ A"FBLNVA" IPISCDMTiMUEP

cmicsooK

AMVWHARJ

/ OH LKLABNERr-yolLY >TLL

V HAFTA SO SACK ID y EARM X^^LESS FDS-.<r LOVE PIGf<^- J> Hl/V\ Aai^yr

All Riolne RcMKvcd

Ax.

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

M9U PJ?EW 5TE(506AURU$, A UZARP that LIVEP IN

l/tte cretaceous, early

aURlASSIC PERIOPOFTHE MESOZOIC ERA.DICK TRACY

by Chester GeelclLET*S SEW

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"The Easy Art of ifairpin Crochet teaches you how to make over 26 beautlful.fashions, gifts, accessories for women, men, children, your home I Stp-by-step pictures, easiest methods! $1.

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/ This NRWspaper ax m, OM ChcltM Sta. NwYrk,N.Y. 10011

3-20

Noma

Addraw

CHy

!* f sudi TO usf voud Be

CL0Nl\.6BNBIZAL NAYLOR's\ TAsiyoN / commms, 5/i?-aisii> AKtyoui^t>yro(5o?.

TWeNW)lt> 1 yOREWRTTO !

srmsTom '60N6wrrHTHe wiwd.^, MfiALL5A$L'tP-

AND^ACTSTOIX^AM

F CAVALRY COLONEL? AT LEAST rCANRIDE AHOf^SEi..BUTI WONDER IF MY FILE SAYS ,I am checked out in FOUR-ENI6INE JET AIRCRAFT?

^ WON Y &E EOONER WE (5ET

LON^NOW/ TO ATLANTA,THE KI6HT,C0L. QUICKER WElL i 7 CANYON? ^EACKINHI6H-LAND COUNT/, .

COL. CANYON VTEYE, (GENERAL* REFDRT1N6AE ]5HERMAN IE ORDERED, 51R Ij AN6RY WITH THE CAVALRY/

WE THINKE WE ..SO HE ASKED

ARE A BUNCH OF FOR A STAFF RIBBON CLERKS yLL0WLE6 TRVJN6 TO BE FROMTHE OHIO 6ENTLEMEN.. FARM COUNTRY/ -YDU'KE IT /

(CULP)

YES,

SIR/

WELL TBLLVOU HOW JEB STUART LET LEE DOWN-AND SOON/ VOtilLHAVETO BE OUR FRIEND AT

I CAN HANDLE SHERAAAN,BUT HOIV WILLISTANDUPFOR THE UNION CAVALRY If I RUN INTO SCARLETTOHARA ?

Meanwhile...

hood's texicans I

COME TO SHOW YOU, EASTERN TROOPS..

HOWTO DEFEND AUANTA FROM THOSE YANKEE YELLOWBELLIES./- ^ ^ By Lee HOLLey

HERE CO/Wes Y P(9MrrOR6ET OUR. AL6E6RA TEACHER.'.,

u ^

GOOPMORNINGldOfl^ \ MR.PIGG6! y/ttORNING

NIC5DAVJ

VS,

ISNT IT? J

. IS/ y

ITHINKIT6A \SOJRe I llTGOING RpeiTlve Sie-N/j RIGHT,.'

I'M EVEN LOOKING fiPRWARP

MV.HEG IN A GPOP MOOP.'

VES... +IE IG/

J WONPER W+^AT HE^ UP TO

WE'RE HAVING A SURPRISE rST TPDAyGlRLG'

eo MUCH FOR

opmi/s/vi!

The Horrible6y VifC BRCM/^e