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Weather
Moty tunny today with highs In the mid to u^wr 60t. Fair inoight with lowi near SO.
96th Year NO. 73
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1977
104 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Nwth Carolina made it to the NCAA finals, but Charlotte did not. For details, see B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Governor Hunt Keynote Speaker
Festive Dedication For New Hospital
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The sinlight reflected by the dazzling white of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital exterior made yesterday, chosen as the time to (tedlcate the new medical facility to the people of this county, all the more glorious.
Beautiful weather, jaunty music (rendered by the East Carolina University Brass Wind Ensemble) and visitors from throughout the state, but eq;>ecially the East, lent festivity to the occasiim made more momoitous by the presence of the Governor of North Carolina.
Gov. Jim Hunt praised the vision and hard work of those reqxmsibie, for the hospital financing, planning and con-structkm. He noted that when Pitt County opened its first pid)licly owned ho^ital 26 years ago, it was called by the late Kenneth Royall of Gkrfdsboro, in his address for the occasion, the newest and most modem hospital in Eastern North Carolina.
But times change. Needs increase and become more com
plex, more pressing, he said. What was new and nnodem then became obsolete more than a decade ago.
It was about a decade ago that the need for a new Pitt Memorial began being seen, when the 70 beds ad(ted to the 130-bed ho^ital became insufficioit, when the number of treatments and admissions had increased from 4,500 in 1950 to 7,500 in 1961, related Dr. Jack Welch, chief of the medical staff. He said the number of admissions and treatments is now up to more than 11,000 per year; the staff numbers 114, as opposed to 24 when the hospital opened, and 34 in 1961.
Hunt, Welch and all the speakers dwelt on Pitt Memorials role as a regional health center and, of course, as a teaching hospital, since it is affiliated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Dr. William Laupus rqiresented ECU on the dedication program. He called attention to the 50,000 square feet of teaching space that has been added to the front of the building
and called the architects adaptation of the front facade to what he called an even more beautiful front a near miracle.
Gov. Hunt called the university-hospital affiliation a happy marriage. He said that (Continued 0 page A-2)
Ahoskie Man Is Retracing Trip
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A North Carolinian, who walked across 50 states to California to honor the U.S. Bicentennial, is retracing his steps. Biit the mission this time isnt to honor the bicentennial.
Marcus Johnson Jr. of Ahoskie, N.C., returned to New Hampshire Friday to visit Rose Hanson of Epsom. He looking for some things he lost on his way west. Johnson arrived in California on Washingtons Birthday of this year.
Johnson, 22, said he lost five of the 18 notebooks which documented his trip. Each of those books contained the names of persons he had met along the
way, including Mrs. Hanson. He helped her change a flat tire on her car when he passed through Concord last January.
He needs the notebooks to prove his claim of making the longest walk within one country. Johnson says his 3,000-mile trek, which wore out ei^t pairs of shoes, is material for the Guinness Book of World Records.
So he has set out, this time hitchhiking, to retrace his steps and regather signatures of persons he met more than a year ago. He started backtracking in Maine, stepped in New Hampshire and will head to New York on his way to California.
Search For Consensus Said Keynote In Foreign Policy
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
A low-key search for consensus is the vital new approach needed in American foreign pdicy, acc(Htling to Harlan Cleveland, former foreign policy adviser to Presidoits Kennedy and Johnson. '
Geveland ^>oke at an intercollegiate Model United Nations Security Council meeting at East Carolina University Friday.
We must be willing to apply in our international life what weve learned atxMit the managemait of pluralism at home, te said.
The key dilemma is how to involve everybody and still get action.
This k)w-k^ search for con
sensus will involve a willingness to take the initiative and let others take the credit.
Cleveland said an adq)tion of the politics of consensus would help assure a successful role for the United Nations in the management of global pditics.
In the Security Council, the system of voting, including the veto, makes it in effect a consensus organization, he said.
The more voting there is, the less action there is. It leads to disagreements over words instead of slow, careful agreement toward action.
President Cartor has an opportunity to adq)t a new stance in American foreign p<rficy, one that favors change, favm^ consensus and makes pluralistic
governments a strength rather than a weakness.
Theres a chance of normalizing relations with the Peoples Republic of Ciiina, to keep the most dangerous regional conflicts from boiling over and to stop the pretense that some issues are solely domestic and others solely international.
And 1 think its essential in tackling these enormous issues that the American people recover the moral they have lost in the 13 years since the assassination of JFK.
We need to recover our sense of destiny .
Cleveland, former assistant secretary of state and U. S. ambassador to NATO, noted three conflicts which the UN should (Coatimiedoapage A-6)
HARLAN CLEVELAND
First Annual 'Starving Artists Show'
VIEWERS AND SHOPPERS took in the first annual Starving ArUits Show* on tbe Downtown Mall Saturday. The event, sponsored by tbe Downtown Greenville Associatkm, featured about 25 artists and craftsmen who onnMned demonstratkms of their
techniques with items for sale at a price of under $25. Mrs. Donna Tabar, coordinator of the event, said it was hi^y successful with people from several counties noted taking in the show that included a wide range of arts and crafts. (Reflector Hioto By Jerry Raynor)
Valuable Dogs Being Stolen
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Dog thieves are at work in Pitt County.
Jesus Moncus of Greenville saw a teena^ boy jump out of a car and grab his Siberian husky Sunday afternoon before last, but he was unable to prevent the theft.
William A. Bud aemons of Strriies liad four coon houiuis stdoi frmn a poi in tbe yard o his home and two more taken from a pen at his store at Whichards Station the same rainy Sunday ni^t, Jan. 9. After two months and more Sheriff Ra^ Tys(m said there are no concrete leads tc ihe thief or thieves, though the case is being w<ntedon.
Both mens dogs had o-sidorable nMnetary value, as well as worth because of the emotkmal attachm^it of the owners to their pets. I love my d<^ right after my wife and diildren, CInmis said. He has done some advertising and is of fering a $200 reward.
Sheriff Tyson said his dqiartment is hard at work, trying to obtain proof of an organized dog theft operation in this or a nearby area. He said he believes any dog of monetary value is in danger of being stolen, but hunting >
BUD CLEMONS
dogs seem to be the most susceptible right now. He said he believes those doing the stealing are taking the dogs to other areas to sell or trade them and possibly are bringing animals stolen in other areas here to sell.
Capt. L. J. Russell of the Greenville Police Department Detective Division said dog theft is a problem in Greenville, but apparently not to the extent that it is out in the county. His division is trying to develop some leads on the theft of Moncus dog, he said.
Moncus and a number of other witnesses in his neighborhood were able to describe the bpy who took his dog, as well as the middle-aged man driving the car. He said the car was a late model dark green Pontiac with a dark green vinyl top.
The husky, was male, about six years old, and may be easily recognized because he has one pale blue eye and one brown wie.
Clemons said he usually is at his store on Sunday ni^ts, but had left early to attend a funeral wake the ni^t his dogs were stolen. He believes the thief or thieves must have either known him and his habits or had the assistance of someone who did. He declined to name his dogs for this article because he hopes that when and if they are located, he can use calling each by name to help identify them as his own.
He has been working closely with Jimmie Johnson of Martin County who Thursday night, with the help of law enforcement officers in Wake County, found ei^t coon hounds stolen a couple of weeks ago. Johnson offered a $1,000 ddlar reward and did extensive advertising to get his dogs back. Clemons is hoping that questioning of those arrested in this case might help in the recovery of his dogs, thou^ of. course, there may be no connection.
(Coatinmdoo page A-2)
KEYNOTE SPEAKER for the dedication ceremony of tbe new $23 millkm Pitt Memorial Hospital on Saturday was Nwth Carolina Governor Jim Hunt (center). With Hunt are (left to ri^t) Wilhm R. Duke and Woodrow, Wooten both former chairmen of the Pitt Coun
ty Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees; Kenneth Dews, current chairman of tbe board; and Jack Richardson, hospital director. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Meefs Soviet Leaders
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
MOSCOW (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, arrived Saturday for talks with Soviet leaders, saying that detente remains in our mutual interests but warning President Carters call for deep cuts in strate^c arsenals is not subject to negotiation.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Anatoli Dobrynin, Soviet Ambassador to Washington, were at the airport to greet Vance in what diplomats said was a correct although not effusive welcome.
The purpose of my visit is to enter into substantive discussions out of which will come the framework for negotiating a SALT II agreement, Vance
said. I am conscious of the real importance of the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union to peace and security of the world.
I hope my visit makes clear detente remains in our mutual interests and that we shall take steps to further it, Vance said upon arrival.
Vance, on his first visit to the Soviet Union as secretary of state, will celebrate his 60th birthday today, He will hold a round of talks with U.S. Embassy officials today before (^ning negotiations with high Soviet officials Monday which will most likely include Soviet Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev.
Before leaving Brussels
Our Staff Reports On The New Hospital
"People with disabilities need more than an institution with four walls. They need to get back into their community. Dave McRae, rehabilitation center associate director. See Barbara Mathews story, page A-8.
"Everyones praying for a sunshiny day. Jim Merrill, Duke Endowment intern on the upcoming move of Pitt Memorial Hospital. See Carol Tyers story, page B-14.
The main advantage of having the bed towers constructed in the snowflake pattern is that it allows for the closeness of patients to the nursing center. Jean Owens, director of nursing. See Susan Quinns story, page A-7.
We hope to have members of garden clubs in Greenville work with the landscaper in providing shrubs and plantings for the areas to be landscaped. Jack Richardson, hospital director. See Jerry Raynors story, page E-l.
Saturday, Vance outlined a tough American negotiating stance on U.S.-Soviet arms control, saying President Carters call for deep cuts in strategic arsenals was fundamental and not subject to negotiations.
Vance said Carter preferred a major revision of the 1974 agreement reached between Brezhnev and former President Gerald R. Ford.
However, Vance said that in his talks with Brezhnev, beginning on Monday, there may be minor aspects on which we would be willing to discuss variations.
The essentials of the (Carter) comprehensive package, we think are fundamental and not subject to negotiation.
Wallpaper
Documents
SHALLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The principal of Union Primary School got fed up with the volume of federal paperwork he had to complete, so he papered the side of the school with the documents.
Robert Sellers taped nine copies of a seven-page U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare report, along with every sheet of carbon paper in the forms, to the side of the school.
He said he also was upset about a seven-page Occiq)ation-al Safety and Health Administration questionnaire that asked, among other things, Do any wooden desks have splinters in them?
Vance, thus, appeared to be setting the stage for an initial and possibly prolonged U.S. Soviet confrontation over the completion of a second strategic arms accord.
He softened this tough line only to the extent that the U.S. side would be willing to carefully weigh any constructive Soviet counter-proposal.
If it appears fair and equitable, we would take that into consideration in our negotiations with them, he said.
Brezhnev in a Jan. 18 speech at Tula rejected the suggestions that his 1974 agreement with Ford should be revised.
That agreement in principle assigned the United States and the Soviet Union a strategic arsenal of 2,400 heavy bombers and missiles of which 1,320 could be equipped with multiple nuclear warheads.
If the Russians reject Carters proposed revision, Vance will offer a fallback proposal.
This second proposal would be to quickly ratify the 1974 accord as it now stands.
But the second proposal would call for moving immediately to a third round of negotiations aimed at deep cuts in strategic arsenals. The U.S. side has not defined what it means by deep cuts but it is thought this would mean lowering the 1974 Vladivostok ceilings to 2,(X)0 or even below.
The Soviets are expected to reject this formulation too, because they want to impose limitations now on the American Cruise missile.
Today's Reading
The new facility is low profile in concept with hospital sections and medical functions served by a two-pronged main corridor that stretches 1,350 feet long. See Tom Baines story, page A-9.
Abby.........
C-4
Classified.......
B-6
Arts.........
C-11
Crossword......
C-9
Bridge.......
C-8
Editorial........
A-4
Building.....
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Entertainment..
.. C-10
Business.. ..
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Opinion.........
A-5
A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE encouraged by sunny sUes and wanning weather, turned out for the Saturday dedkatk
ceranonies of the new Pitt Comity Manorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo By Ttrnimy Forrest)
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1277
Seeking Aid To Find Killer
BIRHMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Birmingham police are asking the federal government for $1 million to help them find the killer of 11-year-old Timothy
King and three other Oakland County youngsters slain in the past year.
Police Chief Rollin J. Tobin said he is preparing a lengthy
REMOVED FROM CHURCH Pallbearers carry the casket containing the remains of Timothy King, the seventh Oakland County, Mich., youngster to be abducted and killed in the last 14 months, from Holy Name Church in Birmingham Friday fdlow-ing celebration of the Mass of the Resurrection. (AP Wirephoto)
Volunteer Needs
A number of volunteer needs have been announced by Volunteer Greenville. Persons wanting information on these or other volunteer opportunities are asked to call Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137, Ext. 255 or to visit the office at 1710 West Third St.
Volunteers for assisting in a six day screening program for all kindergarten children. Training will be given each volunteer.
Transportation for a young child in the Speech and Hearing Therapy program. From Mini Skool to Speech and Hearing Therapy at ECU three days weekly at 1 p.m.
Volunteers to assist the Cancer Society in addressing envelopes.
Volunteers are needed for one day or one-half day to assist in Greenvilles Special Olympics. This is on Wednesday, April 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pepsi Board Chairman Mr. Forrest Minges Dies In New Bern
NEW BERN - Mr. Forrest E. Minges, 58, board chairman of Pepsi-Cola Co. of New Bern and a North Carolina National Bank director here, died Friday.
Mr. Minges and his brothers expanded the soft drink business in eastern North Carolina after World War II after the company had been purchased by Minges father and uncle.
Minges served as president and general manager of the firm from 1946 to 1975, when he became board chairman.
A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.
He was a graduate of East Carolina University a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church in New Bern and a member of the Christian Businessmens Committee.
Mr. Minges is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris McLawhon Minges; two sons. Miles A. Minges of New Bern and Forrest E. Minges Jr. of the home; four brothers. Max E. Minges, Dr. Ray D. Minges and John F. Minges, all of Greenville, and Hoyt A. Minges of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Martha M. Bass of Farmville; and two grandchildren.
THE ONLY WAY TO GO - This traffic sign could have a spedal fw motorists who view it with St. John the Baptist Church on Dryades Street in New Orleans. While it mi^t not indicate the only way it most certainly pt^ts out the best way. (AP Wirephoto)
application for a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
His disclosure was the first indication that authorities expect it to take weeks or months for a 200-detective task force from some 50 police agencies to apprehend the killer or killers.
If we think there is a good
suspect and we dont have ironclad evidence against him, Tobin said, its very possible well put this person under surveillance for as long as necessary. It could be a month or two. We dont want to lose this case on a technicality.
Police released a new sketch Friday of the man sought in the
abduction-slayings of the boy and three other children. They said they are convinced someone knows the killer and is protecting him.
No individual could have kept four children for varying lengths of time without someone knowing some relative, some friend, Tobin said.
Will Study Wreckage
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) Researchers will launch efforts to study the wreckage of the Civil War
May Not Withdraw
WASHINGTON (AP) -States may not withdraw their ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, according to an official opinion by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell.
The amendment has been ratified by 35 states so far, but three have rescinded the action. It needs approval of 38 states by March 22, 1979, to become part of the Constitution.
Karen DeCrow, president of the National Organixation of Women, learned of the (pinion when she met with Bell on Friday. She said she was very, very gratified to have Bell on her side.
ironclad Monitor with a four-day voyage ^ril 5.
The initial work is part of a five-month project in which divers may go down to the vessel, lying upside down in 220 feet of water off Cape Hatteras, in August, said Dr. John G. Newton, director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation.
Hospital Dedication...
(CoatiouedtrmpageA-l)
the affiliation agreement that protects the rights of Pitt County and its practicing physicians while clearly meeting the teaching needs of the medical school is viewed nationally as a model agreement.
The result of this happy marriage, he said is that what was designed originally as a $16 million community hospital is now a comprehensive sophisticated new medical center approaching a total cost of more than $23 million.
He drew applause when he said, With the help of your legislatorsHorton Rountree, Sam Bundy, Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook and other who have worked with me, with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and with Speaker Carl Stewart, I can assure you that the General Assembly will re-appropriate the $3.82 million needed for an additional bed tower.
County Commissioners Chairman Charles P. Gaskins welcomed guests and Hospital Director Jack Richardson introduced them. Special guests, according to Richardson, included county commissioners, present and past; trustees; representatives of both East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina, the hospital staff and
Pleasant Hill
Revival Set
Revival services will begin Monday and continue through April 2 at the Pleasant Hill Free WUl Baptist Church.
Services will begin at 7:45 each evening and will feature i^)ecial singing. The Rev. David W. Hansley will be the evangelist.
The pastor. Rev. W. H. WUlis, and members of the church invite the public to attend.
Revival At
Sweet Gum
Reunion Plans
The Bethel Union Class of 1967 will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss plans for a 10-year class reunion. All members of the class living in and around Greenville are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Atkinson Council, 212 Manhattan Ave., Greenville. For further information call. 752-1063.
STOKES Spring revival will begin Monday and will continue through April 2 at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Don Kivett as the guest speaker. The pastor. Rev. Frank Brinson, will be assisting in the services which will feature special singing each night.
A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend;
Drill Squad Won First At Meet
Ayden-Griftons male only or mbced regi'ation drill squad won first place in its class at the Campbell College annual Junior ROTC drill meet March 19.
.The squad took t(^ honors in the relation drill without weapons category.
Singspirotion
SUNDAY
5:30 p.m. Twentieth Century Club meets with Jimmy Jones 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 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Na-.tional Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
A singspiration will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church today at 7 p.m. Guests will be the Go^laires from Roanoke Rapids. The public is invited.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
Appreciation Event
An appreciation service will be given for evangdist Annie L. Perry today at 6 p.m. at Holly Hill Original Free Will Baptist C3iurcbinBelvoir.
The public is invited to attend.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m, Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon The Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. D. H. Conley will be hostess
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoftolics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Masfmic Bodies on Monday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. The oxmcil d^rees will be conferred.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
mm
Institute of Technology, who helped find the wreckage, will join the 15-member research team.
Three private yachts from Southport, one named Monitor, will cerate a shuttle between the research vessel and the coast.
The Mnitor sank Dec. 31, 1862, about 16 miles off Cape Hatteras while being towed in a gale to Beaufort.
The first phase of the work will involve the Cape Henlf^ien, a 120-foot research ship <^at-ed by the University of Delaware. Research^ will attempt to get their first horizontal pictures of the MonitfH- and take samples of the ocean floor under the wreck.
Dr. Robert Sheridan of Delaware and Dr. Harold EdgertiHi of the Massachusetts
Three Dead In Fire
employees; and numerous senators and representatives from throughout the East.
American Legion Post 39 raised the American and the North Carolina flags on the staff in front of the new hospital for the first time. The entire assembly saluted the flags as they rose against the azure sky to the accompaniment of The Star Spangled Banner, played by the ECU Wind Ensemble.
The Rev. Willis WUson of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church gave the invocation and the Rev. Qarence Gray of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, the benediction.
Beverly L. Freeman of Freeman-White Associates, the Charlotte firm which designed the hospital complex, said turning over a building after being involved with its conception, and its growing pains reminds him of having to give in marriage ones only daughter. He presented the keys to Commissioner Gaskins, who passed them on to Kenneth Dews, chairman of the Hospital Trustees.
The ribbon cutting, which preceded the beginning of tours of the facility, which were to last till 6 p. m. yesterday, was performed by Wilton R. Duke and Woodrow W. Wooten, past chairmen of the Trustee Board.
Tours are being conducted today, also, from 2 to 6 p. m.
The hospital will be opened to patients Saturday, Apr. 30.
PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) -Three persons died early Saturday when fire swept throu^i a small frame house in this Johnston County town.
The victims were identified as Julia Best Moore, her 44-year-old son, Elton Leon Moore and Tom Pierce, an elderly lodger.
Firemen said Mrs. Moore was in bed at the time the fire broke out. They say the blaze apparently broke out in the kitchen, but no cause had been determined.
Mrs. Moore was believed to be in her 70s and Pierce was thought b be in his 80s, officials said.
The victims apparently died of smoke inhalation, fire officials said. Firemen discovered Moore and Pierce lying in a hallway near the front door of the house.
Firemen said the house was nearly destroyed.
STEPPING BACK IN TIME Stepping hadk in time yesterday, this group of 15, all v(gunters, is b live the lives of ancient Britons at an Inm Age settlemeirt at a secret location b the west of England. The group includes three children and will be living off the land in a Cdtic conunune
circa 300 BC. 'The project, which will last a year, is qxmsored by BBC-TV, which W1 chronkde ttie lives of the villagers b a series of 12 programs b be released at the end of the year. (AP. Wirephob)
Believe Fumes Caused Death Of Two Young Charlotte Men
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two Southern Dye Co. employes who died Friday night were thought b have been overcome by hydrogen sulfide gas, W.F. Huber, vice president of operations, said Saturday.
Willie Richard Wilson, 22, of Charlotb, and Stevoi L. Ew-bg, 22, of Stanley, were dead on arrival at Presbyterian Hospital here, officials said.
Wilson and Ewing were alone b one area of the buildbg, re-peatbg a process by which an organic chemical is produced for dye manufacturbg.
The process has been run
Obituaries
Bullock
Mrs. Rosa Williams Bullock, 80, died Friday night at the Greenville Villa Nursbg Home. Funeral services will be cwi-ducted at 3:30 p.m. today b the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell, pastor of Baptist Tabernacle Church near Marlboro. Burial will be b Pbewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Bullock, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived b Danville, Va., where she was employed ta be textile industry.
Survivbg are a daughter, Mrs. Mae Bullock Dixon of near Greenville; a son, Leighton Bullock of Danville, Va.; a sistor, Mrs. Sadie Boseman of Halifax; a brother, Tom Williams of Tarboro; eight grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren.
four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Cor-rinne Beddard of Wbterville, Mrs. Jackie Heab of Farmville and Mrs. Betty Cox of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeb Garris of Ayden; one brother, E. A. Williams of Greenville; two step-daughters, Mrs. Audrey Tripp of Greenville and Mrs. Caberine Kelchner of Fayetteville; one step-son, Russell Tripp Jr. of Texas; 11 grand-children; one great-granddaughtor; and four st^ grandchildren.
The family will be at be home of his dau^ter, Mrs. Corrinne Beddard, 824 Gayle Blvd., Wbterville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before be service.
Sutton
Mrs. Grace Andrews Sutton, 44, died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at be Peoples Baptist Temple by Dr. Barry Bagwell, be pastor, and burial will be b Pbewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Sutton, a lifelimg resident of Pitt Ckiunty, was employed at Burrou^-Wellcome Company until her retirement b 1976. She was a member of Pec^les Baptist Temple.
Survivbg are her husband, Edward Earl Sutton; bree sons, Tommy Earl Sutton, William Ray Sutton and T(my Micah Sutton, all of Greenville; a brother, J. D. Andrews of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Jake C. Elks Jr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor, bob of Greenville; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at be Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.
Williams Mr. Elmer Jackson Williams, 61, died early Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at .3 p.m. today at be Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Haywood Price. Burial will be b Greenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeb Jones Williams;
Wilson
AYDEN - Mrs. Virgbia BeU Gardner Wilson of Jacks(bvilie, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday b New York City. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Zion Chapel F.W.B. (burch b Ayden, wib her pastor, Bish(^ Steven Jones, officiatbg. Burial will follow b the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was bom and reared b the Ayden community but had made her home b Jacksonville for be past 34 years. She was a retired government employee of Camp Le-Jeune. She was a member and mober of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Ayden.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by one son, Fred D. Wilson of Englewood, N.J.; two dau^ters. Miss Anna J. Wilson of Englewood, N.J. and Mrs. Lois W. Newton of the home; two brothers, Thomas Gardner of New York City and Lynn Gardner of New Rochelle, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Blount of New York City, Mrs. Mattie Royal of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Thelma Herring of Gbton and Mrs. Olivia Deberry of Jackson.
The body will be at Mclvers Funeral Home Chapel in Jacks(iville today from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. ben at be Norcott Memorial Chapel b Aydoi from 7 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visibtbn will be at the Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. today. Tlje family will be at the home of Mrs. l^hia Forman, 704 S. Lee St., Ayden, after 9 p.m. Umight.
At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say all that Is in your heart.
Pitt County Allied Florist
routinely for years, Huber said.
A supervisor on duty had been wib the men shortly before they were overcome, but had left for a 30-minute meal break, Huber said. The supervisor, who was not idoitified, returned to fbd Ewing and Wilson unconscious on the floor, Huber said.
Efforts by the supervisor and
Nunnally Johnson
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Screenwriter and producer Nunnally Johnson, known for such films as The House of Robschild, Grapes of Wrab and How to Marry a Millionaire, died Friday at be age of 79.
members of the Mount Holly rescue squad to revive the mi were futile, he said.
Huber said the men could not have been unconsctous for more ban 15 mbutes because one of bem talked wi a tde-phone during the 30 mbutes the, supervisor was absent and the boiler kettle used b be process takes 15 mbutes to fill, he said.
Indications were bat the mer conducted at least one step b be chemical process m an abnormal manner, Huber said, causbg a sudden emission of gas.
Tests were bebg conducted Saturday and be chemical process was bebg repeated b an effort to find out what caused be accident, Huber said.
Two Accidents Listed
Two accidents bis weekend resulted b an estimated ^,100 b property damages, accordbg to Greenville police reports.
Robert Wayne Sawrey of 1302-B Charles St. was charged with a safe movement violation b connection wib an accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of S. Memorial Drive and Millbrook Street. Police estimated damages at $2,500 to a car driven by Edna Buck Brad
shaw of 208 S. Pbe St. and $150 to be Sawrey car.
No charges were made to connection with a three-car rear-end collision on Greenville Boulevard Saturday afternoon. Damages were estimated at $500 to a car driven by Leslie Iva Smib of Kinston and $10 to a car qierated by James Arthur Hector of 2008 Sherwood Dr. A car driven by Dexter Wayne Manning of Moncks Comer, S.C., was undamaged b the mishap.
Dogs Being Stolen...
(CooUnueditompageA-l)
Sheriff Tyson said his dqiuties have traveled to Fayetteville and near the Virgbia line, followbg iip leads on stolen dogs.
He requested bat anyone having information that might be helpful report it to the Sheriff Department, 752-3312.
He also suggested bat anyone who fimfe his dog missbg report it to be ap-prqiriate law aiforcement agency bunediately. He said too many peale wait two or bree days, lu^bg bat the dog has only strayed. Go ahead and call us, he said. We dont mind cancelbg a report if be dog is later found, but its such a handicap to try to find leads once a crime is several days old.
Dr. J. C. Bateman was asked if bere is any way that a dog can be humanely marked for idoitificatkm. Everyone knows an owner can recognize his own animal, bit such idoitification might help in establishing proof of ownership. Dr. Bateman said he or any veterinarian can tattoo an animal on some un-noticeable part of the body wib an identifybg number or series of letters. A local anesbetic can be used to
make the procedure virtually painless for be animal, he said. He charges $5 for bis service.
Capt. Russell said he believes tattoobg is a good crime preventiwi measure bat owners of valuable do^ should take advantage of. His own dog is tattooed, he said. Even if the thief tries to remove be tattoo, the scar from such a removal would be proof b itself, he said.
Sheriff Tyson also agreed to be advisability of the practice. He said he feels special sympaby for any pet owner victimized by a dog theft. He can idaitify wib be problem very well, too, he said because he recently bad a good duck dog stolen, himself.
SWmMING
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1977-A-3
For Able-Bodied Welfare Recipients
AMONG OFFICIALS taUng part in the new Pitt County Monwial Hospital dedication on Saturday wm (Idt to right) Charies Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Cowty Board of Ctnomis-siooers; Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean of,the
East Carolina Univenity School of Medicine; Dr. Jadi Wddi, chief of the hoq>ital medical staff; and Beverly FYeeman, of Freeman-White Associates, arddtects of the hospital building. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
By JOHN NEEDHAM
.NEW DEUI7India (UPI) -fifteen cabinet members Saturday took the oath of office to join Indias first non-Congress party government Saturday, but Prime Minister Moraiji
Desais team was still short four names including the man Desai wanted most.
Officials of the ruling Janata (Peoples) party said Jagjivan Ram had agreed to join the government but apparently
News Briefs
$1.3 Million For Anti-Crime
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) New programs approved by the Governors Crime (^ntrol Commission will move Nortti Carolina into the areas of restitution by criminals and attempts to curb career criminals.
(jOv. James B. Hunt Jr.s fledgling commission approved Friday the re-allocation of $1.3 million in unused federal grants to fund major administration anti-crime projects.
Included in the re-allocated funds was a grant of $250,000 for the division of adult parole and probation in the Ck>rrections Department to encourage offenders to assume responsibility for their actions.
In North Carolina there is now no legal requirement that criminals make restituition to their victims. Part of the project approved by the commission involves hiring restitution officers to work at prison units and probation offices.
DIx Needs Bigger Staff
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A survey by the state Division of Mental Health Services shows that Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh needs 67 additional nurses and health care tectaicians in order to provide adequate health services.
The survey was ordered after published reports earlier this month in the News and Observer of Raleigh that the mental hospital was not giving basic custodial care to mentally retarded and elderly patients.
Tar Heel Unemployment Drops
RAIJEIGH^ .C. (UPI) North Carolinas unemployment rate dropped from a 12-month high of 7 percent in January to 6.4 percent in February, according to Employment Security Commission figures.
In January, more than 173,000 North Carolinians were out of work. By February, the commission said, the unemployment figure dropped to 157,000 persons.
The employment status this February was also an improvement over February, 1976, when unemployment stood at 7 percent.
The commission said Friday that statewide employment this February rebounded to 2,301,700, up 10,500 from January, because of increases in seasonal j(^.
Green Reaffirms Opposition
RALEIGH (AP) Faced with the near certainty that the chamber over which he presides will approve it anyway, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green reaffirmed his opposition to gubernatorial succession Friday, but pledged to stay out of the fi^t.
I would like to soy to the members of the General Assembly, and ej^)ecially to the members of the Senate, that I will not attempt to pressure anyone into agreeing with my position and I will not be c(mtacting members regarding their vote, but my office will always be open to any member who wishes to discuss the subject, Green said at a news conference.
'Dont Work, Don't Eat' Bill Gets Approval Of State Senate
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill requiring abled-bodied welfare recipients to seek jobs has pas^ the Senate and gone to the House while a bill pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt to concen
trate industrial development re-spcmsibilities in the Department of Commerce moved ahead in the House.
The Senate voted 37-4 to ap
prove the welfare bill, sponsored by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth. It would require welfare recipients without pre-schooi children to seek employment. Those turning down jobs
Thai Coup Attempt Ends
New Indian Government Still Short Of Leaders
withdrew at the iast moment.
The national news agency Samchar first announced the 19-name roster which included Ram, a leader of Indias 120 million untouchable caste and vtliose Congress for Democracy party helped Desai dethrone Mrs. Indira Ghandi in the national elections.
When asked about the whereabouts of Ram and his colleague, H.N. Bahuguna, when they failed to appear for the swearing in, Desai replied cryptically: They will come. Pressed further, the 81-year-old prime minister said: Why do you want to go into this?
A spokesman for the Congress for Democracy party said Ram and Bahuguna had never decided to join. The general-secretary of the ruling party, L.K. Advani, said however that the two did agree to join but backed out. Two others also refused to join.
Desai worked Friday to seek a compromise to include Ram in the cabinet. Ram had failed in his bid for the premiership against Desai in the postelection maneuver.
Ram had said he would settle for nothing iess than the No. 2 post.
Vatican High Marks To TV Film
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican daily IOsservatore Romano has given high marks to Franco Zeffirellis television film Jesus of Nazareth.
The paper published an entire page Friday on the film, commenting that Zeffirelli had rendered a service to the faith and to the work of evangelization and human promotion, forgotten and mortified above all by the communications media.
The Vatican newspaper said the picture of Jesus presented by the film was that of a faithful representation of a Jesus between heaven and earth.
Some fundamentalist groups have objected that the film depicts the figure of Jesus as too human, and General Motors revoked its sponsorship of program in the United States.
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) An Army general who became a Buddhist monk when he was ousted as d^uty army commander six months ago ended an abortive coup attempt Saturday, surrendered two military hostages and then got stranded at the airport trying to flee into exile.
A government spokesman identified the leader of the attempted coup as Gen. Cha-lard Hiranyasiri, sacked from his position as dqjuty army commander following the military coup that seized power last October.
Sources at Don Muang International airport said Cha-lard, who became a monk following his dismissal, his son and three other field grade army officers who allegedly tried to stage the coup tried to take a China Air Lines flight to Taipei but that the Taiwan government refused to allow them entry.
The plane, CAL Flight 804, was grounded at the airport Saturday night.
The six-month old military junta which controls Thailand ordered a 9 p.m. curfew on the capital. The killing of an army division commander early Saturday was the only known bloodshed in the confrontation. However, a junta spokesman said the city would revert to the normal 1 a.m. curfew by today.
The tense day-long standoff, which caused no panic but cleared Bangkok streets of its normally teeming traffic, came to a head in mid-afternoon Saturdy when junta Supreme Commander Adm. Sangad CJhaloryoo ordered the rebels to surrender or else.
The junta spokesman said Chalard and his coplotters had abducted Army Deputy Commander Gen. Prasert Tham-masiri and an aide early
Saturday morning and attempted to seize power by using Praserts name.
Prasert, foilowing the surrender of the coup forces at Supreme Command Headquarters later Saturday, was allowed to travel alone to the nearby headquarters of the Bangkok Peacemaking Force and was undergoing questioning there.
Prime Minister Tanin Krai-vixien, in a nationwide radio and television address late Saturday, said his government agreed to give the dissident general exile in order to save the lives of the two hostage officers.
Tanin said Hiranyasiri staged the coup attempt with the support of only four field grade officers and 300 troops who were told they were brought to Bangkok to save the nation,
After the 300 troops of the armys 9th Battalion from Kam (Thanaburi Province, 85 miles west of Bangkok, had seized the radio station and several other important positions, Chalard forced Prasert to procliam a coup, a military spokesman said.
No other troops rallied to the coup, however, and within six hours, 9th Batalion soldiers began to surrender.
would lose welfare benefits. The bill also would require their participation in job training programs.
Were saying to people...if you dont work, you dont eat, said Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, in calling for passage of the bill.
The thing that bothers me about this bill is that when we take away from the parent, we take away from the children. It would make life more miserable and more difficult for more underpriviledged children, said Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph.
Sen. Kathy Sebo, D-Guilford, told the Senate she favored the purpose of the bill. However, she pointed out that the recipients involved are women because households with an unemployed man are not eligible.
What were doing here is saying that mothers are expected to work... We are changing our notions of what the role of a mother is, she said.
Other legislative developments Friday;
COMMERCE A bill to place state economic development activities in the Department of Commerce probably will receive final House approval Tuesday and move on to the Senate. The Department of Natural and Economic Resources currently oversees economic development.
The bill would also set up boards of economic deveiop-ment and labor force development, appointed by the governor.
SUCCESSION Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green came out in opposition to a second consecutive term for the governor or lieutenant governor. Green told a news conference he has always opposed the proposal. He denied that his stand had anything to do with a possible run for governor in 1980.
Green also promised not to influence members of the legislature on the issue. A succession bill was filed in the Senate and was cosponsored by 36 of the 50 senators, virtually guaranteeing its approval in that chamber.
Congo Government Executes Six Men
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (UPI) Six men were executed by a firing squad at dawn Saturday for the assassination of the late President Marien Ngouabi and the subsequent murder of Cardinal Emile Biayenda.
Four of the six men executed were soldiers who served as bodyguards for Ngouabi. They were condemned by a military court for allegedly helping plot the March 18 machine gun attack on the president.
The two others, plus a seventh whose sentence was postponed indefinitely, were found guilty of complicity in the March 23 murder of Biayenda, archbishop of Brazzaville and the youngest black Roman Catholic cardinal.
On Friday, former President Alphonse Massemba-Debat was executed for allegedly directing the attacks.
Government officials ^d Ngouabi managed to kill two of
Waives Parole Policy
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Parole Commission has waived policy by freeing a client of former Gov. Jim Hol-shouser from parole years earlier than normal.
The parolee, William E. Dale, 51, formerly of Morganton, was convicted in November 1958 of second degree murder. He escaped five years later and remained at large more than 12 years, until May 13, 1976.
A few days before Dale was captured in Texas, commission records show that Commission (3iairman Jack Seism, who was appointed by Holshouser, received a call from Sam H. Long III, who then was Holshousers legal counsel.
Long told Seism he had been contacted by Holshousers law partner, Oiaries C. Lamm, Jr., about a parole for Dale if he gave himself up.
The News and Observer of
Raleigh reported Saturday that Seisms memo on file stated, Mr. Lamms involvement could make it politically embarrassing for the governor to take any favorable action.
Dale was paroled to Texas last September, but was required to obtain permission every time he wanted to leave his home county an inconvenience in his construction job.
Hoishouser came to Ralei^ to talk with the commission and Dale was freed from parole.
Seism denied there was anything irregular about the agreement, saying that policy frequently was waived.
Holshouser also told the newspaper he did not consider the request for his client improper.
I didnt consider it as asking for a favor...Im not in office right now and they dont owe me a thing, he said Friday.
Plans For N,C. Vet School Face Crucial Money Shortage
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Like prac-cally everything else, \^ether orth Carolina is going to have veterinary medicine school of 5 very own d^>ids on moneya lot of money.
Well over a majority of both houses of the Goieral Assembly recently signed bills to aw>ro-priate $9.3 million for the first I^iase in the ccmstruction of a vet school at North Cardina State University. Ultimately construction costs would t(^
* $35 million or more.
; It all depends on the avail-; ability of mwiey. Thats deter-
* mined around June 1, said
* Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt who was joined by about 29 of 50 smators in introducing the vet \ school bil.
I dont believe weve got $9 5 million, said Si. Kenneth I Royall, D-Durfaam, chairman of I the Senate Ways and Means {(Committee.
$
j Based on present projec-I tkms, I dont think the pi\^
pects of finding $9 million for a vet school are good, said House Speaker Carl Stewart. He said, however, it would be several weeks before final budget estimates are available.
Gary Pearce, press secretary for Gov. Jim Hunt, said the governor favors building the vet school, but realizes that it may have to wait a while until m(mey is available.
For many years. North Carolinians seeking to become veterinarians have studied in vet schools in other states throu^i contractural arrangements under which they are permitted to pay in-state tuition in the other state. Currently about 140 students are being taught under this program at an annual cost of $640,000 to the state of North Cardina.
That sounds like a bargain when its weighed against the $35 million a North Cardina vet school would cost and the $4.5 million a year that wodd be needed to operate it.
But those arguing the need
for a North Carolina vet school say the state needs more vets than can be trained in other states. They also say the present plan is not d^ndable since other states are constantly under pressure to cut down on the number of out-of-state students admitted. The University of Georgia, once a major source of North Carolina vets, recwiUy stopped taking North Carolina students. Fortunately, Auburn University and Tuskeegee Institute in Alabama took up the slack.
Those pushing for a North Cardina vet school point to the states livestock industry which now grosses more than $1 billion a year. They say a homegrown vet school would nd ody train more vets, it would offer post-graduate degrees, wodd perform research, provide continuing professional education for veterinarians, and its animal ho^ital wodd provide services similar to ttiat of a teaching hospital at a medical schod.
Agricdture Commissioner Jim Graham says a vet school wodd give our boys and girls an opportunity to study veterinary medicine at home. He said that to make the states livestock industry grow and keep it healthy we need veterinarians and we dont have enou^ of them now.
Im saying North Carolina needs a veterinary school and needs it badly, said Graham. I think North Carolina can afford it.
A veterinary school plan as proposed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors cmitemplates getting $9.3 milln this year to begin construction. To complete the needed buildings, it said another $26 millimi wodd be i^eded and that the school wodd require at least $4.5 milliwi a year to operate. Plans are to open the school in 1981 with an enrollment evoitually reaching about 300.
Jdm Saiders, NC vice president for planning, said the
his four assailants before being killed. The two others, identified as Capt. Barthelemy Kikadidi and an officer named Ontsou, escaped.
Officials first said that Kikadidi fired the death weapon but later named Ontsou as the actual killer.
The court also sentenced five other military men to minimum jail terms of eight years in the Ngouabi assasination case but acquitted four others. An additional six persons were sent to prison in the Biayenda case.
An 11-man military council that took power after the assassination and has remained anonymous ever since maintained tight security measures, including the closing of borders, house-to-house searches, identity checks and a dusk to dawn curfew.
Observers said the manhunt for the persons involved in the murders was part of an effort by the military council to put an end to tribal feuding which has continued in the Congo for the past two decades.
Former President Massemba-Debat, a member of the Lari tribe from the South, is said to have wanted to overthrow Ngouabi, an MBoschi tribesman from the North, to return the Laris to power.
Are Spider Eggs In Bubble Gum?
NEW YORK (AP) - The makers of Bubble Yum are hoping that a media blitz and a private detective can scotch a schoolyard rumor that their gum contains spider eggs.
Its really a little early to know whether weve put the rumor to bed or not, William Morris, president of Life Savers, which makes the gum, said Friday. Weve already had a couple of favorable letters from mothers thanking us.
The company took out full page ads Wednesday in 30 newspapers in the metropolitan New York area, where the rumor has been nurtured for a month or so. Someone is telling your kids very bad lies about a very good gum, the ad in The New York Times told parents.
Life Savers also sent letters to Parent Teacher Associations and school principals. It even hired a detective to find the source but he hasnt.
Were trying to treat it as a calm business experience, Morris said. We would like to track this down. And if we could stop the rumor at its source, no children would be frightened and we could get back to business as normal.
An apparently typical schoolyard sentiment was voiced by Lynn Lehew, a sixth grader at Central Elementary School in
East Brunswick, N.J.
My friend said it had spider eggs in it, said Lynn, who first heard the rumor in mid-February. Lynn isnt so sure, and her father told her it wasnt true. But about 30 of the 90 kids in her class believe it, she said.
I dont even know what spider eggs look like, confessed a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, D.C., which investigates such things.
At the American Museum of Natural History in New York, an entomologist said spiders lay 200 to a thousand eggs in a silk bag that is intricately constructed.
They stand guard over them very jealously, she said, adding that it was highly unlikely that spider eggs would get into bubble gum or into anything else unless they were put there on purpose.
Even if they were I cant believe theyd do any harm to anybody, she said. After all the spiders are edible, so why not their eggs? Id certainly, probably, rather eat spider eggs than bubble gum.
The company says each batch of Bubble Yum is inspected 89 times to insure the wholesomeness, cleanliness, purity and goodness of every piece.
board of governors had tried to make it plain that this is an expensive enterprise and the General Assembly should not embark on it without being fully aware of the cost. he said the legislature should understand that after getting the $9 million, the university will be back in two years seeking $26 million more.
But White does not see it that way. No sir, he said, nieyre talking about $35 million over the next 10 to 15 years, niats my (pinion. You are not going to build the whole school at one time. Its not going to start off with maximum size classes.
One possible source of the $9 million is a $90 million windfall that would be produced by legislation to change the way corporate income taxes are ori-lected. It would require many corporations to pay their state income taxes quarterly during the tax year instead of after the year is over. However, whether that bill will pass is still in doubt.
EDIBLE HARVEST Francisco Ruiz of Ken-nett Square, Pa., picks mushnxuns grown and-packed on a farm outside the town, which is
sotrth of Phfladdpbia. Ruiz wears a bdmet wiUi a light because mushrooms are grown in almost total darkness. (AP Wirepboto)
mm
A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977
Downtown Needs Parking Area
There had been concern among downtown merchants that the land in the area of the old State Bank building, which has been recently cleared, would be re-developed as commercial property.
Apparently these fears have foundation.
City Manager Jim Caldwell indicated at a City Council meeting that such plans are in the mill. He reported to the council that there is quite a movement among merchants...to pressure the city into designating dll of the area as parking. Caldwell said the city cannot affort to develop all the property as parking. Apparently Caldwells plan is to develop property on Fifth Street to a depth of 85 feet as commercial and develop the remainder of the property as parking.
As we see it, if the Fifth Street side of the property is sold for commercial development theres not going to be much left for parking and parking is what the downtown area most needs.
The whole idea of spending millions of dollars in
the central business district was to save the area as a commercial section. In theory additional tax dollars would accrue to the city because of the improvement which would result to the privately owned property.
Yet here we come down to the final stages of the long range project; we have a superbly located section of land to provide parking close to the mall and the city manager wants to put commercial buildings right back where old ones were recently demolished. We might as well have left the old buildings and remodeled them.
The newly cleared area at Greenvilles old Five Points should be developed for parking. It should be carefully planned parking to include adequate greenery and beautification, but parking nevertheless.
Putting up more buildings in an already congested area sure doesnt make much sense.
Assessment District idea Attractive
A plan by the Downtown Greenville Association for special assessment districts, proposed to the City Council seems attractive.
Under the plan a special assessment could be levied for a given district to assist in the financing
THIS AFTERNOON
of parking facilities. The assessment would be included in the tax bills.
This could work well in providing parking for the downtown area, and the City Council should see what can be done to institute the plan.
A Typical Adult Student
ByBnXNOBLITT
RALEIGH What is a typical student at one of North Carolinas Community Colleges or Technical Institutes?
You would generally figure it to be a recent high school graduate between 18 and 21 years old who is in class full time daily and depends on parents for the majority of financial support.
That widely shared misconception about who is being served by community colleges and technical institutes is shot down by a recent survey of a sample of some 10,000 students at the systems 57 campuses.
Only among those enrolled in college-transfer programsabout seven per cent of the sudent bodydid the popular student profile approach the description which has been assumed to characterize most students in education beyond high school.
A Profile
Nowadays, however, students tend to be older between 26 and 49; theyre
THE INSIDE REPORT
married, have fulltime jobs and earn pretty good wages; attend class in the evenings; and were it not for the community college system putting a school close to home, they wouldnt be in class.
'The survey was conducted by N. C. State University Professor Ronald W. Shearon, University of Virginia Professor Robert G. Templin, Jr. and David E. Daniel of Iso-Thermal Community College in
Spindale (Rutherford County).
The Profile of Students in N. C. Community Colleges and Technical Institute presents a typical student drawn from statisticsbut cautions that this person does not reflect the tremendous diversity which exists in the student body.
He or she is Most likely to
be white, about 28 years old, married, lives at home with spouse and children, and is a resident of North Carolina. He/she has an annual income of less than $7,500, and has earned at least a high school diploma or its equivalent... parents . . . have an annual income of almost $10,000, but probably did not complete high school . . . enrolls for classes on a part-time basis, either for credit or noncredit with nearly equal probability . . . maintained a B average while in high school and graduated in the middle or upper one-third of the high school class.
In most cases, taking courses to improve income potential is the number one reason. Most learned of the opportunities from local news outlets or friendsnot from parents, spouses, or hi^ school counselors.
Who is underrepresented? Persons who are not high school graduates and older adults who are 50 or more...
Pays To Advertise
Late last year North Carolina ran advertisements
in The Wall Street Journal, Business Week, and Forbes Magazines promoting industrial development op-porutnities in the state.
In November and December alone, 672 persons contacted addresses listed in the advertisements asking for more information, leading Thomas B. Broughton, director of economic develc^ment, to term this the best campaign in years.
One method which paid off: North Carolina business executives were listed along with addresses, and prospects were invited to contact those private citizens directly.
Need Fixing?
Tar Heels can readily identify with Bert Lance, director of the White House Office of Management and Budget, who was in the state this week for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Citizens Association.
Summing up his philosophy, Lance subscribes to the attitude of the North Georgia farmer who figures, If it aint broke, dont fix it.
GOP's Left Disappearing
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The latest indignity visited on widely respected Sen. Charles (Mac) Mathias of Maryland by his Republican colleagues came in a secret vote last week barring him from the Senates Constitutional Rights Subcommittee one more piece of evidence explaining why the GOPs left wing is slowly disappearing.
A seemingly systematic campaign to keep Mathias out of the Senate Republican power structure is not based on doubts about his ability to think but about what he thinks. One thoughtful colleague, who voted against Mathias on last week^exclu-sion despite sincere admiration for his talents, told us; I
think Mac is kind of a guy without a party, without a home.
But Mathias is by no means defenseless. He has been tendered a standing invitation to cross over into the Democratic party in time for his 1980 reelection. That would be the biggest conversion yet in a hesitant but nonetheless unmistakable exodus of liberal Republicans from their party.
Among freshman Democratic Senators, Michigans Donald Riegle was a Republican Congressman and Nebraskas Edward Zorinsky was the Republican mayor of Omaha. In the Democratic cloakroom, they joined Colorados Floyd Haskell, a former Republican state legislator. Several young
4
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Democratic House members with Republican backgrounds may be joined by Ohios Rep. Charles Whalen, a liberal Republican ready to cross the aisle if and when the state legislature passes a state law to let him run in the 1978 Democratic primary.
This might seem the ideological realignment of the American party system, so Iwig the dream of conservatives, were it not for this sobering reality: it is a oneway flow. While liberals forsake the Grand Old Party, there is no reverse flow from the Democratic right. This is symbolized by the new alliance of Mississippis Sen. James 0. Eastland, the archetypal Dixiecrat, with President Carter.
Whereas the President treats Eastland with deference, Mathias has run the gauntlet among fellow Republicans from the day the new Congress convened. Seeking to be designated the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mathias was blocked by conservative Sen. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina. In order to take over the top Republic spot on Judiciary himself, Thurmond gave up his cherished ranking position on the Armed Services Committee.
Shortly thereafter, Mathias was squeezed out by conservatives in a power contest on the Government Operations Committee. Dusting himself off a second time, Mathias tried to get on the Judiciary Committees Constitutional Rights Subcommittee and, become by virtue of seniority, its ranking member. This time he had more seniority than any challenger.
But conservatives wanted to checkmate unceasing efforts of the subcommittees chairman, liberal Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, to rewrite the U.S. Constitution. Thurmond proposed lameduck Sen. William Scott of Virginia, a noncompromising right-winger. Althou^ seniority made the difference for Thurmond against Mathias a month earlier, it did not help
(Cootiauedoapa^A-5)
Strength For Today
DAWN AND NOONDAY
One is amazed at times to observe in ancient writings the ability which certain great thinkers had to anticipate certain truths fully developed by Christianity.
For example, Socrates, who lived several hundred years before Jesus and was quite independent of the Hebrew tradition, believed in the immortality of the soul and taught certain things about it which come very close to being Christian. A few hours before his death, Socrates remarked to his disciple Simmias, Such as
have truly purified themselves with philosophy live henceforth altogether without a body, in mansions fairer still, which cannot be described.
The Christian not only believes he has the word of God in the Bible he believes the Word became flesh and dwelt among us. Socrates and Simmias believed in life after death. They described the first streaks of dawn in a dark sky. We, who believe in Christian revelation, stand in the ^lendor of the noonday light. by EHisba Douglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Two young, businessmen were chatting on a downtown Greenville sidewalk and also admiring the pretty girls who were rushing by.
One, who is apparently from another town, commented, Im glad my office isnt in a town like this ... I wouldnt get anything done. The other, who apparently has his headquarters here, grinned happily and answered, Yeah, but how I love it.
Girl watching, after all, takes priority over work.
A lady driving with her child on Evans must have
thought her day was starting all wrong recently.
A squirrel ran out in the street, hesitated and then ran
directly under her auto. Miraculously the animal made it under the vehicle and safely to the other side.
Tlie car moved onto Reade Circle and neared the intersection of Dickinson Avenue. The light for Reade was green but a big truck nevertheless roared through the intersection. Fortunately the lady driving the car avoided the truck.
Then again, maybe it was her lucky day.
Other Editors Say Impasse Deplorable
(Henderson Di^atch)
Both the county schools and the municipality are currently involved in controversy with Federal authorities, and it is deplorable. It arises from bureaucracy throwing its wei^t around in efforts to dictate to local government agencies.
As every one knows, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is calling the signals for the public schools on racial percentages in two schools, one predominantly black and the other predominantly white.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is threatening to withhold Federal funds to which the City of Henderson may be entitled in order to compel submission to its edicts. In each instance. Big Brother is assuming to know best all the answers.
We confess to ignorance as to whether Federal statutes permit this type of intimidation, to the extent of wilfully withholding government aid provided by Congress. They may have authority to go to court, but were public funds established primarily to gain control over local government generally? To large degree, that is what is happening in this community.
What we are saying is not intended to bed critical of commendable objectives, but rather of the methods employed to achieve them.
If HUDS intentions are understood, it means superiority over local governments in the rights of citizens to live their own lives in their own community as they believe to be the best interests of all concerned.
Directives being applied in this instance are not unlike Federal policy in general. One thing is certain, and that is that if the people want free money from Washington they had as well be prepared to accept compulsion from Washington, irrespective of conflict with complete automony in the home community. If we object, or if we suffer, did we not bring it upon ourselves?
Sports Editor Woody Peele, an avid golfer, suggested tliat he' ou^t to cover the GGfO in Greensboro this year.
Jack Nicklaus to be there? someone asked.
No, Farrah Fawcett Majors, our sports editor replied.
Our sports editor is some sport.
Milton Foley, Greenville native, dropped a line to say he had become president of Central Arkansas Savings and Loan Association of Conway, Arkansas.
In a handwritten addenda he asked, Why did you let them demolish the old State Bank building? Theres virtually nothing left of our Greenville now. Sorry, Milton. Not only did the State Bank building go, but so did the old smoke stack on the East Carolina University campus.
No doubt you know that old Austin is gone and a new Art School building now stands there.
The old high school at Fifth and Reade and the old Eppes Hi^ on Fifth are also gone.
Youre ri^t, theres not much of our Greenville left.
Quote
Make mmiey your god, and it will plague you like the devil. Hairy Fielding.
Eager
To Be j 'First'
ByROBERTSHEPARD SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Some Oregon legislators are wondering if their colleagues are hooked on being first.
The question was raised as the lawmakers prepared to add yet another notch to their record of national firsts making Oregiin the first state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment two times.
Oregon has developed an overblown ego, said State Sen. Victor Atiyeh during debate m the measure to reaffirm the 1973 ratification vote. The Portland Rqiublican, who is state senate minority leader, said the state was presumptuous in assuming that the rest of the nation was breathlessly waiting to see what Oregon did on the ERA issue.
There is nothing wrong with being first, Atiydi says, but were doing some of these things just so we can be first. Should we be the first to jump off a cliff just to be first? Oregon has indeed compiled an impressive list of legislative innovations. The 1975 legislature enacted the nations first ban on aerosol sprays, me of the more questionable firsts in Atiyehs view. In 1973, Oregon became the first state to decriminalize marijuana.
The most famous first was the bottle bill, passed in 1971 to ban non-returnable bottles. That law has attracted more attention than any other Oregon first and may have launched the legislature on its quest for more trails to blaze.
There have been other firsts in recent years. With the 1971 criminal code revision, Oregon became the first state to legalize all sexual conduct between consenting adults. The state was first to assign a portion of its highway funds to the construction of bicycle paths. Despite objections at home, the states land use planning act is viewed by other states as a model land use planning law.
There was less fanfare at the time, but, as Atiyeh points, out, Oregon led the way with its air and water quality control
(Continued on A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
March 27,1937
Senator Ashurst (D-Ariz.) predicted today that if a vote on the Presidents court reorganization plan would be delayed until September it would pass the Senate by a two-thirds margin.
The longer it is subjected to examination the stronger it gets, Ashurst said. I can see the sentiment changing daily and if I can postpone or delay the vote until snow flies I will do so.
Ashurst, chairman of the judiciary committeee now holding hearings on the court bill, told reporters he was opposed to compromise.
1 want a clean victory or a clean defeat, he said.
A. L. Fletcher, state labor commissioner, said today the new child labor law, one of the best in the whole counr try, becomes effective July 1.
At the same time, the new industrial 48-hour week for women and 55-hour week for men becomes effective under another law enacted by the 1937 legislature.
Barbara Mathews
The Levers Are In Washington
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - When E. Douglas Kenna became president of the National Association of Manufacturers in 1973 he moved the office to Washington, D.C. from New York.
The move was more than geographical, because it meant also that the biggest corporations in America had recognized, perhaps belatedly, the growing power of Washington in their lives.
Kenna concentrated his efforts on tax reform, and on legislation dealing with energy, environment, labor and consumer relations, regulatory reform, foreign trade and other matters that affected business.
In short, he recognized that the levers of power were to be found not in the financial capital of America, but in the
political powerhouse of Washington."
Individual industries had long before been aware that Washington activities affected them, as attested to by the lobbyists they employed to look after their interests, particularly in influencing legislation.
But now the powerful business establishment, with its philosophy of private ente^rise, was recognizing the powerful government establishment, with its view that business must be constrained for the common good.
It was detente of a sort, an end to the futile cold war, an attempt to work with the q>position because the q>-position wait going to go away.
Many other business' associations have since left
New York for Washington, and the trend is far from over. The same thing also is happening in other industrial nations.
The National Chamber of Commerce has even begun a new program to make executives Washington-wise, to enable them to become knowledgeable about the Washington scene and skilled in dealing effectively with the federal bureaucracy.
Its Executive Develq)ment Program, it states, permits executives to acquire an increased awareness of the methods and (^rations of the federal government as well as some insight into the diverse influence groups which <^rate within this city.
One class is now at work. Another runs from May 9 to Mav 20, fcdlowed by classes
from September 26 to October 7, and November 28 to December 9.
On the international scene, the Conference Board, a nonprofit research and educational group supported largely by business, concludes that social and political factors everywhere impinge as never before on the fortunes of business.
That in fact was the theme of a meeting this week on The Changing Environment for Industrial Enterprise. Held at Rye, N.Y., it was ^KHisored by the Sperry Rand Corp.
Speaker after speaker spoke, sometimes in ominous twies, about the problems that lay ahead for transnational businesses, and for busuiess in general, because of changing social and political attitudes.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Monuments In RaUlgh
has gotten so big in Raleigh that even f P A visitor from
boondocks who hasnt been to Raleigh for several years but who shows up today for a look Is flabbergasted over ^ mushrooming of new state buildings, all to accommodate his governments mushrooming business.
- Impress him too. Hell find both private
^ and public special interest organizations with their lobbying divi^ons have felt compelled to move into more elaborate quarters.
^ Two organizations who live off public money and with special Mes to ^nd in Raleigh are the North Carolina League of Mimlcipalities and the N. C. Association of County Commissioners. They of course represent city councils and boards of c^ty commissioners and speak for them often during sessions of the (^neral Assembly. And right now these two units are Joining forces in efforts to build a new headquarters building ' near the state government complex.
At last weeks meeting of the Laurinburg City CouncU the city manager advised that Laurinburg pro-rata share of this con-rfruction job is $4100. So far Scotlands county commissioners , haven t learned what is expected of them for this structure.
Laurinburgs contribution will represent about 30 cents for ^ eve^ man, woman and chUd in the city. A bit of simple arithmetic will lead you to believe local government lobbyists at Ralei^ are planning a rather fancy buUding. With about all the cities in ^ state contributing on this basis, and the counties chipping in too, a whale of a lot of consturction money should be raised. Enough, it seems to construct quite a monument, even at todays prices. - The Laurinburg Exchange
Trying Again
state Sen. Lawrence Davis of Forsyth County bou^t an ad in a Winston-Salem newspaper to ask readers what they thought of the idea of requiring anyone convicted of drunken driving to be given active time in jail. He reported that those reqxHiding were in favor by better than three-toone.
So last week he and Sen. Carl Totherow introduced a bill which would order mandatory three-day jail sentences for everyone so convicted, along with whatever other punishment in the way of fines the judge saw fit to impose, as well as the state-required 12-month license suspension.
Chances of its passage, at least in present form, are not considered to be very good. It has been offered as number of times in the past and just as regularly been discarded. Lawyers particularly resist this kind of thing.
There is likelihood that it could be made more legislatively palatable by amending it to make mandatory jail time apply to other than first-offenders.
The General Assembly tinkers with the drunken driving punishment law virtually every time it goes to Ralei^, but somehow the tinkering never seems to produce the hoped-for deterrent effect. Punishment of any kind is still dependent upon conviction by the court as charged, and the tougher the penalty, it seems, the more ways are found to avoid conviction.
We wish Sen. Davis success but will decline to put our money on him in this instance. The High Point Enterprise
Today In History
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977A-5
Competent Tools Needed For A Competent Job
By Tlie Associated I*ress Today is Sunday, March 27, the 86th day of 1977. There are 279 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1945, in World War II, General Dwight D. Eisenhower declared that German military forces on the Western Front had been defeated On this date;
In 1634, the English colonists, Leonard and George Calvert, established the first settlement in what is now Maryland.
In 1703, the Russian czar, Peter the Great, founded the city of St. Petersburg.
In 1933, Japan withdrew from the League of Nations after being denounced as an aggressor in Manchuria.
In 1939, Adolf Hitler demanded that Poland agree to German annexation of Danzig.
In 1941, the government of
Evans Novak...
(CoDtaued from page A-4) Mathias against Scott this time. The vote among committee R^ublicans went 4 to 2 against Mathias.
Shortly after his first indignity this year, Mathias met in Baltimore with labor leaders who asked him to join the Democrats. He didnt say yes, but he didnt say no. As 1980 approaches, he will ponder a difficult Republican primary fight with Rep. Robert Bauman or Rep. Marjorie Holt, as contrasted with unopposed nomination, followed by nearly sure election, if he runs as a Democrat.
This inviting Democratic prospect for Mathias led CMi-servative Republican operatives to go to Thurmond and Scott with a complaint: Its stiqiid for us to act like this. They pointed out that losing Mathias might in itself further reduce meager Republican ratios on Senate committees and, worse yet, lead to more Senate crossovers. So they urged Thurmond and Scott: Let Mac have something.
To no avail. Thurmond felt Mathias needed no ^>ecial treatment (and later complained to us about undue notoriety for something that doesnt amount to a row of pins). Many other
Prince Paul of Yugoslavia was ousted during World War II.
In 1964, Alaska was rocked by an earthquake that killed more than 100 peqiile and caused property damage estimated at $750 million.
Ten years ago: The Pentagon disclosed that Communist ships delivering supplies to North Vietnam had fired on American airplanes on several occasions.
Five years ago: In Northern Ireland, a strike by Protestants halted transportation and reduced electric power.
One year ago; South Africa pulled its military forces out of Angola.
Todays birthdays: Ballet dancer and producer Arthur Mitchell is 43. Actor David Janssen is 47.
Thou^t for today; Its great to be great, but its greater to be human. Will Rogers, American humorist, 1879-1935.
Republican Senators believe that even a defection by Mathias would amount to no more than a row of pins. Even the thou^tful R^ublican Soiator cited above vlio admires Mathias but considers him a a guy without a party is not sure whether his departure would be bad or good for the Rq)ublicans.
Nor do House Republican leaders really know whether they would welcome or mourn a walk across the aisle by Ohios Chuck Whalen. This ambivalence was stated in recent private comments by one influential Republican vilio said he did not regret Sen. Riegles defection because he was never really a Republican (although Riegle arrived in Washington in 1967 as a Nixon supporter).
The dilenuna as viewed by conservative R^ublicans: Mathias, Whaloi and others viewed as never really a Republican do detract from the partys ideological consistency. But without a restructured party system or even some countervailing defection of right-wing Democrats, the loss of liberal Republicans only further debilitates the sick man of American politics.
QUOTE
Man learns little from victory but much from d^eat. Japanese proverb.
It doesnt happen often in the column-writing business, but it happens sometimes: You start into a controversial subject, and you come down on the wrong side. Today finds me in bed with the Internal Revenue Service. Zounds! I have seldom been so embarrassed.
The controversy involves an effort by the IRS to develop and to install a brand-new, marvelously efficient system of computerized data retrieval. This marvel would be known as the Tax Administration System, or TAS. It would cost upwards of $750 million over the next several years. Once geared up, the system could produce five years of a taxpayers records in a matter of seconds.
When the IRS outlined its plan to the House Ways and Means Committee last year, Ciiair-man A1 Ullman had some prudent reservations. He wondered if TAS could become a system of harassment, surveillance, and political manipulation. He was concerned that in-dividaul privacy mi^t not be sufficiently protected. He asked the congressional Office of Technology Assessment to look into the the matter.
Last month the OTA released a report that tended, in general, to confirm Mr. Ullmans apprehensions. The OTA raised several hundred questions about the pri^xised systemhow it would operate, what risks it entailed, what safeguards would be installed. Because I am suspicious of machinery I do not understand, and because I feel passionate about protecting a citizens privacy, I launched into the OTA report
with a confident conclusion in view: Damn the computers, and full ^leed ahead!
Now I dunno. The arguments advanced by the IRS in favor of this sysf er si i k.* me as rational, reasoned and persuasivi The 'i As thinly veiled arguments against it strike me as conjectural, hazy and just possible paranoid If the IRS can prove that future beneliis would recapture the heavy starting-up costs. Id go for a green light.
The IRS now operates under a computerized system designed in 1958. Since then, the state of the art has advanced unbelievably. The proposed new system would operate through ten interconnected regional centers. All of a taxpayers records, which now tend to get scattered about, would be assembled and encoded. The system would function at twice the speed of the present system. In theory, inquiries that now take four or five weeks could be processed in two.
Yes, the TAS contains some worrisome risk. An estimated 48,000 IRS employees would have access to the data. The system would lend itself to interconnection with other governmental and military data retrieval systems. It is conceivable that unscrupulous IRS officials, working in conspiracy with political figures or even in conspiracy with the press, could leak data calculated to damage or to destroy a particular individual target.
The IRS responds to these inchoate apprehensions by pointing to an impressive array of safeguards. Under the Privacy Act of 1974, the unauthorized disclosure of tax information is a
Jack Flowerree Found A Love For Mangoes
PINE ISLAND, Fla. -Jack Flowerree says mangoes are the second best thing in the world. And if you ask whats first, hell say if you dont know whats first, then for you it must be mangoes.
Flowerree is Pine Islands priest, peddler and patriarch of mangoes. Theres only one thing to do with a mango, he advises. You eat it. You peel the son-of-a-gun and eat it. Theres no way you can improve it.
A mango is so much better than any other fruit, theres no way to compare, he says. Every variety tastes different. Every day of their lives they taste different. Pretty near every mango tastes different from every other.
So you dont compare em with anything else. And once you get hooked on mangoes, yi dont eat anything else, long as you can get em.
Flowerree wears a plaid work shirt, blue work pants, a green cap. His face is leathered, and his eyes are blue. His voice and manner are gentle and earnest and tinged with mischief like a
Shepard Col...
(CtontinuedfromA-4)
program in the mid 1960s, before there was a national Environmental Protection Act.
Further back in Oregons history is the preservation of the beaches for the public, the ad(^tion of the initiative and referendum process and even automatic withholding of state income taxes.
The things we ought to be first at were not really trying for, Atiyeh says, citing the potential devel(^ment of geothermal energy and solar energy systems.
I think what started this whole be-first complex was the bottle bill, and now we seem to be on an ego trip.
country music singer introducing his next song.
His constant companion is his stubby pipe which he fingers, wields and points like a sixth finger on his left hand, pounding it on his heel to remove smoked debris, stuffing it with tobacco from a battered red Prince Albert tin.
Bom in a century-old log cabin in Missouri 55 years ago, Flowerree was in his twenties when he first came to Southwest Florida. In nearby Fort Myers, he received his initiation to mangoes during a two-year stay. At first, he didnt like them. People gave me mangoes, but they were apple mangoes, he says, explaining that those arent very good to eat. Flowerree liad been running a business on Pine Island for 11 years when this land came up for sale. It seemed like a pretty good deal, so I bought it. It has been about two years since he first faced his new property, thick with growth; it took him a year to clear the land.
If you had any idea how much work its been to get these 20 acres of land planted with 1,000 mangoes, youd wonder how I got anything else done. Ive been eating out of the sock to get this thing going, and the sock was getting empty, but its getting to the point now that I can make a living.
If the weathers right, this year Ill have 1,500 bushels. If the weather aint right, I wont have any.
Flowerree labors year-round for those summer months when people flock to buy his fruit. He lives alone in a trailer, but when he gets time he continues work on his house. But there isnt much time, and I dont really need a house, anyway.
Hes been separated from his wife of 30 years for two seasons now, but when I get aggravated enough Ill go find me another one for the
next 30 years.
In the meantime, his life and his family are 1,000 mango trees.
I talk to those trees, he says, and they tell me what they want. These silly mangoes, anything I do for them they appreciate I swear they do.
Listen, a dog has some intelligence. A cat has some intelligence. Even a human has a little bit.
A plant has life, so why doesnt it have intelligence? he reasons. Course, it cant wag its tail like a dog but it appreciates.
And Flowerree appreciates his plants.
When youve got mangoes to eat, you dont need much else, he says.
But he never preserves them never freezes or regrigerates or cans them. For he believes that, like Christmas and sunshine, mangoes cant be stockpiled.
I eat them while theyre in season, he says, and then I crave them the rest of the year.
-FRAZIER M(X)RE
Opinions In Brief
Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The right to be wrong is as important as the right to be admired. - Edward R. Murrow.
Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Helen Keller.
"Nothing is easier than spending the public money. Calvin Coolidge.
felony punishable by up to five years in prison. Access to the data retrieval system would be controlled, so that only a few employees in positions of trust would have unlimited access. Every user of the system would leave an identifiable trail behind. IRS spokesmen seem to be agreeable to whatever further restrictions and safeguards Congress might wish to impose.
The conflict in this proposition is at least as old as Ned Lud. He was the half-witted English workingman who attempted to halt the budding industrial revolution of 1779 by breaking up new machinery. I myself am subject to Luddite impulses much of the time. But this is folly. The Internal Revenue Service has a complex.
thankless, indispensable job to do. It cannot be expected TAS will significantly improve efficiency without seriously endangering privacy and due process, it would be stupid to impose Luddite objections.
These comments are not intended as wholesale criticism of the OTA report. The OTA staff has raised many questions that need to be raised. The amazing capacity of the new computers doubtless will tempt unscrupulous fingers. Such risks ought not to be minimized but they ought not to be overblown either. If we expect the IRS to do a competent job and that seems little enough to ask we ought not to balk at providing the tools.
THE NOT-SO-SWEET LIFE!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Please, Let's Have But One Crisis At A Time
Nothing will cause an American woman to go into shock faster than to have her electric can-opener and her clothes dryer go on the blink on the same afternoon. I dont think men are capable of understanding the gravity of the situation. At least, Phillip wasnt.
Its just not that bad, he said as he pulled my head from the churning waters of the washer. Have you called a repairman?
Yes, I whimpered. He said he would put me down for Tuesday. That wont do me any good. I cant do laundry inastraitjacket. Youre exaggerating. Why cant you see the good side of anything? We can line-dry the clothes for a couple of days, and well get fresh, sweet-smelling clothes without using up electricity. Just think about how much lower our utility bill will be. I already tried that, I said. This afternoon, I line-dried the diapers. I dont think fresh air is all its cracked up to be.
What do you mean? Phillip asked.
I took out a stack of line-dried diapers and stood them up side by side like a game of dominoes. Then I gave one a karate chop to the middle. It clattered to the floor. Do you
want your child wearing cardboard on her bottom?
I see what you mean. I guess well just have to try to fix the dryer ourselves. Wheres the instruction manual?
Its filed under I, I said. For Incomprehensible. He finally found the manual and started going over the checklist. Have you cleaned the lint filter recently?
Ive never lent the filter. Why should I clean it?
He groaned, then pulled the
filter out of the top of the dryer. It had six inches of insulation on each side. He cleaned it off, but the dryer still didnt work.
Next thing to do is to check the exhaust, he said. Hey, how did this water get in the exhaust pipe.
I dont know, I said. Maybe we have incontinent mice.
Well, Im going to have to siphon it off, whatever its caused from. Ill plug this end of the pipe, and then Ill fill the pipe with water from the
outside. That will make it easier to drain out. He grabbed my best blouse from the top of the washer and stuffed it in the hole.
I wasnt sure I understood the logic of draining a pipe by putting more water in it, but I agreed to make sure that the plug stayed in place while he went outside to flood the pipe.
A few minutes later the water started oozing up around my blouse.
Turn the water off! I yelled through the open kitchen window.
No response. The water was now flowing freely over the floor.
Turn the water off! I screamed. If you wanted to drown me, why didnt you just leave me in the washer? No response. I tried to scoop the water up with my hands and carry it to the sink but to no avail. The only thing to do was to sit on the geyser.
Phillip! I screamed. What are you siphoning with? Your ear? Turn the waterOFF!!!
I heard the water go off; then Phillip came bounding into the kitchen. Sorry it took me so long but look, I did it! The pipe is drained, and the dryer is working, he said proudly. What do you say about that?
Sadist.
Big Families 'Out Of Style In U.S. And Europe
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. Large families those with four children or more are losing their appeal to most Americans.
In the latest Gallup Poll only one American in eight, 13 per cent, cites a figure of four children or more as the ideal number for a family. This is the lowest percentage favoring large families since the Gallup Poll began asking this question in 1936.
At that time, 34 per cent said that four or more children rqiresented the ideal family size. The figure rose dramatically during the war years to a hi^ of 49 per cent in 1945. As late as 1968, 41 per cent of the public felt the model family would include four or more children. By 1971, however, the figure dropped to 23 per cent and has continued to decline steadily to its present level of 13 per cent.
Views about the ideal family size in the U,S. are moving more into line with opinion in Western Europe, and especially with the attitudes of the British and West Germans.
In a global survey conducted by the Gallup Poll, and sponsored by the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, vast differences were discovered in different regions of the world on the question of ideal family size. Whereas only 10 per cent of the people living in Western Europe said four or more children is the ideal family size, 79 per cent in the African nations surveyed cited this number. In the Far East, 30 per cent gave this response, as did 39 per cent in the Latin American nations.
While the fact has been pointed out many times by demographers, results from surveys indicate it is typical
ly the poor and the uneducated not only in the U.S., but throughout the world, who opt for larger families.
This is the question asked to determine what people believe to be the ideal family size:
What do you think is the ideal number of children for a family to have?
The following table shows what the representative sample of U.S. citizens believes to be the ideal number of children.
The following table shows how attitudes toward large families have changed during the past decade:
Per Cent Saying Four Or More Is Hie Ideal Number Of Children
Ideal Number Of Childrai
None
2%
One
2
Two
50
Three
22
Four
10
Five
2
; Six or More
1
No opinion
11
In The United States Significant differences also emerge when the results from the U.S. are analyzed by major population groiqis. Those who have had only a grade school education are far more likely than are the more highly educated to think that bigger families are ideal.
Attitudes of Roman Cathriics on the question of family size have shown a marked chaise in the last decade. In 1968 50 per cent thought the ideal family would consist of four or more children. Only 19 par dait hold that view today.
1977
1968
Change
NATIONAL
13%
41%
-28
Men
12
34
-22
Women
15
45
-30
Under 30 years old
11
34
-23
30-49 years
12
40
-28
50 years* older
16
42
-26
Protestants
13
37
-24
Roman Catholics
19
50
-31
Cdlege background
8
34
-26
High school
13
40
-27
Gradeschool
26
44
-18
And the following table compares
the results
from the
various
regions on the worldwide survey;
Ideal Number Of Oiildrai (Per cent saying four or more)
Western Euix^
10%
North America (U.S. and Canada)
18
Far East
30
Latin America
39
Africa
79
A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977A Review
'Stay Hungry' Salvaged By Fine Performances
First In 188 Years For Diocese
License Of Episcopal Priest Revoked
American movie audiences have a compulsive habit of labeling movie stars with public image tags Rudolph Valentino as the Latin lover; Greta Garbo, the shy recluse; " Clark Gable, the King; and Marilyn Monroe, the goddess of sex appeal,are examples.
Now, in Stay Hungry,(playing at Plaza Cinema I through next Thursday), an actor with all the
ingredients for a new image may be in the making, Arnold Schwarzenegger, six times holder of the coveted Mr. Olympia title for the most perfect male body, could very well become Mr. Ideal, the publics image of the perfect physical man.
Making his film debut in the role of Santos appropriately as a dedicated aspirant to a Mr.
BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS - Dana Gfllespie portrays a stone age girl who becomes guide to an expedition after they rescue her from a fearsome Tyrannosarurus in the film version of Edgar Rice Burroughs The People That Time Forgot, soon to be released. She is shown during filming recently in her costume made of animal skins. She plays the starring role of Ajor. {AP Wirq)hoto)
Universe title Austrian bom Schwarzenegger turns in an impressive performance, holding his own with veteran stars Jeff Bridges, Sally Field, and an excellent supporting cast.
The range of exceptional performances throughout Stay Hungry, in fact, goes far in salvaging the movie from its un-managable rag bag assortment of themes, plots and sub-plots.... the ways of the Old South versus the progressive New Soutl^; rednecks would be new rich not above employing gangster tactics to attempt to ac(]uire the wealth they hunger for; generous touches of old-line snobbery and refreshing footage on the charm of rural music makers ...its all there, and this is simply too much going on at one time for all the compoment parts to co-exist comfortably.
Nevertheless, Stay Hungry has some occasional good things working for it. The sense of devotion on the part of body builders in scenes dealing with the painful discipline required is highly credible. The underlying tension between Bridges and Miss Field as they grope to close the social gap of their respective backgrounds while falling in love is realistically sustained. Then theres the scene where a group of body builders desert a contest to run through the streets that is first rate circus showmanship.
Its a pity that Stay Hungry has enough obscenity and pointiess violence (that contributes nothing to the film) to make it unsuitable for young viewers.
Stay Hungry should have been a movie that would have been the answer to every boys dream who ever mailed a coupon for a Charles Atlas course.
Unhappily, this is not the case but theres at least the consolation that the younger audience will have their day later. Schwarzenegger and other bodybuilding champions are the stars of a recently released documentary film, Pumping Iron which is rated PG and should reach Greenville theaters by the summer months.
Jerry Raynor
By JAMES ROBINS Associated Press Writer
EDDYSTONE, Pa. (AP) -An Episcopal priest, who claims miraculous healings, visions and other occurrences at his church, has lost his license because he conducted mass in Latin and unorthodox communions.
But Father Chester Olesz-weski, priest of St, Lukes Episcopal Church in this Philadelphia suburb, may be allowed to rent his church to hold services for his followers, a church spokesman says.
The action against Father Oleszweski was the first such in the 188-year history of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania.
Bishop Lyman Ogilby, head of the 70,000-member diocese which covers Philadelphia and four surrounding counties, cited Father Oleszweski for conducting the mass in Latin and giving communicants the wafer on their tongues instead of in their hands as prescribed by
the Episcopal Church.
A diocesan spokesman said that the church probably would be stripped of all signs proclaiming it to be Episc(^alian. After that, the prc^rty may be loaned or rented back to the embattled priest.
After hearing the news. Father Oleszweski, 33, vowed to his parishioners at Fridays noon mass: I shall not move.
The diocese took away the churchs $500-a-month supplemental income on March 15. Father Oleswezki said contributions from the 50 to 60 families who belong to the church will keep the parish alive.
One of his parishioners, Anne Poore, from Upper Chichester Township, kneeled and listened as Father Oleszweski read the order revoking his ri^t to minister in the diocese.
We are not leaving the confines of St. Lukes Episc(^al Church, she said during an informal meeting after the service. All 23 persons who attend
ed the mass and meeting concurred.
Our obedience is to the bishop, but we have Jesus to account to, said Mrs. Poore, showing wounds on her palms and forehead that she and Father Oleszweski claim are the stigmata wounds Christ suffered from his crown of thorns and crucifixion.
Mrs. Poore had brought to The church just over a year ago a statue of Jesus from which she and Father Oleszweski claim blood has flowed. It was shortly after the statue appeared that Father Oleszweski changed his masses and communions.
The revocation made no mention of the statue, Mrs. Poores wounds or what Father Oleszweski and his parishioners claim to be miraculous occurrences at the church.
Father Oleszweski uses the Tridentine mass established in the 16th century by Pope Pius V, which he chants in Latin in
a crisp tenor voice that echoes through the small church.
The Latin mass is the only mass. No other is acceptable to our Father, he said.
The wafer is part of a cere
mony symbolizing the receipt of Christs body. It is placed on the tongue in Roman Catholic communion, but Episcopal law prescribes that the wafer be placed in the hand.
Independence Advocated For New England Areas
By MARCIA PARKER United Press International Salty talk of ind^ndence is filling the sea air and the people of Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket Island insist its no laughing matter.
Plastered everywhere are stickers declaring cries of independence Free Marthas Vineyard. Free Nantucket Island. Copies of the islands Declaration of Independence are posted on tree trunks and in store windows.
Its the talk at every table, said a resident of Nantucket, one of two Massachusetts coastal islands to declare its intention to secede from the Commonwealth.
The resort havens have filed legislation to secede from Massachusetts if the state legislature passes a redistrict-
Foreign Policy Keynote..,
(Continued from page A-1)
play a part in solving; arms control and disarmament, the global environment; and what he called the global fairness revolution.
The centerpiece of a contemporary peace plan is to try to maintain an arms stalemate, he said.
This new balance of power is based on the uncertainty of what the other party will do. Its rooted in the fact we have a new type of machinery and dont know what it can do.
Nobody knows what the psychological and physiological environment of the others would be. And that is what is keeping the peace today.
Calling the nuclear strategic stalemate the most stable element in world politics today, Cleveland warned of the dangers of nuclear proliferation and the purchase of conventional weapons by smaller countries.
The notion of small weapons being produced by non-nuclear countries is more scary than the strategic stalemate, he said.
The most destabilizing thing is the growing addiction to the purchase of conventional arms by smaller countries, arms which are very powerful.
The task ahead of us is to organize the arms control environment.
Cleveland called for a good deal of American push and American technology in solving the global environment crisis.
An emerging ethic of prudence is apparent, he said.
The crisis of global environmental limits is already familiar ground.
But we need socially- determined limits to the damage people can do to their physical environment and the rate people use up non- renewable resources.
The new international systems required to tackle these are still ahead of us. And they wont be created without considerable push from the United States.
Achievement of an international system to set standards to achieve minimum human needs is necessary to ease tensions in the global fairness revolution, said Cleveland.
Its the declared purpose of every civilized society to meet human needs, he said.
But the poorer nations dont do this, and the taxpayers of the richer nations are beginning to notice.
Too much of the effort to relieve this failed to trickle down to the people. A feeling prevails in the United States that their
help is not getting to the neediest.
And without the physical minimum needs being met, the deterioration of the body assures de^adation of the mind and spirit.
Achievement of those minimum needs is a major goal.
Georgetown Tours Set
GEORGETOWN, S.C. -Dates have been announced for the annual two-day tours of plantations and townhouses in the Georgetown, South Carolina area.
The tours will be on Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2. Cost of the tours is $8 per day or $13 for the two days. On Friday, a total of 17 places will be toured; and on Saturday 14 places. These include churches and cemeteries as well as houses and grounds.
Persons interested in more details of the historic Georgetown area tour are to write to: Mrs. William D. Bourne, 530 Prince St., Georgetown, S.C. 29440 or call (AC 803) 546-6805.
Princely
Prisoner
LIMA, Peru (AP) An unidentified prisoner at Limas maximum security prison Luri-gancho was living like a prince with some $18,000 in assets from an apparent contraband trade, officials say.
The Interior Ministrys prison department said the man was found with the equivalent of about $1,373 in cash, $1,351 in recent bank deposits slips, receipts for debts from fellow inmates totaling $11,069, gold and silver Jewelry worth $2,077 and five rugs worth $1,350.
In addition, a brief announcement said, the prisoner had two television sets, three radios, two electric shavers and a fan.
Found in his three imported suitcases were 30 pair of pants, 27 shirts, 14 sweaters, and numerous pairs of shoes for men and women.
According to the prison department, the man charged interest on his loans at the rate of 20 to 30 per cent. Banks charge up to 19 per cent.
Prison officials made no immediate comment on the case but promised an investigation.
ing plan to abolish the islands representation in the state House of Representaives.
The combined population of the islands is less than half the 33,000 persons needed to fullfill the requirements for their own seat.
Some charge the islands are staging a giant public relations stunt. But the people who started the revolution say the issue is 300 years oldtaxation without representation.
The way our country was set up, you get taxation with representation. If we dont get it, I think its perfectly reasonable to want to look for a place that would offer it to us, said author Carol Koury of the Vineyard.
Four other New England statesRhode Island, Vermont, Connecticut and New Hampshirehave offered in a tongue-in-cheek manner to give the rebel islands asylum. Maybe they dont realize how serious the islanders are.
The islanders arent heading to Boston for another Tea Party, and they do see the humorous side as evidenced by talk of declaring war on the United States and whos going to run for secretary of the new State. They even have designed a new flag emblazoned with the seagull, which flies freely through the skies.
Some have termed it a publicity stunt, but we have been sincere and genuine, said John Alley, a Nantucket resident and West Tisbury selectman.
New Hampshire Gov. Mel-drim 'Thomson made the latest offer of refuge this weekend, but he added a slight alteration to the annexation plan. Thomson said he hoped they would be willing to locate a nuclear power plant on one of the islands, or allow us to transport by pipe across the islands oil and gas which we could claim at Georges Bank. Reps. Terrence McCarthy, I-Edgartown and John Conway, R-Nantucket, last week filed the secession bill, despite the fact that both legislators voted earlier in favor of the House cut.
Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket refuse to be treated as
numbers. There are certain inalienable rights being violated, McCarthy said.
R^. George Keverian, D-Everett, majority leader of the Massachusetts House and chairman of the House Redistricting Committee, said under the federal constitution, secession would have to be approved both by the Massachusetts legislature and Congress.
State approval is unlikely.
I understand the problem of the pe(^ie on the islands and I sympathize with it, Keverian said, but I do not consider this move a serious action. It has no chance of passing. It is just a publicity stunt.
The six towns on the islands at town meetings in April are scheduled to vote on whether they want to proceed with secession if the redistricting plan goes through. ChUmark will be the first town to vote. No date has been set for the state legislatures redisticting vote.
News Briefs
Ford Comments On Human Rights
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Gerald Ford said Saturday the Carter administrations human rights stance will be subject to criticism if it undercuts arms limitation talks or other U.S. foreign policy aims.
So far, there has been nothing but words, he told reporters. So far, were hanging in limbo to see what will happen.
Ford also said, for the first time, that what he called Pentagon inflexibility had limited his options as President oi reaching a new strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union. He indicated that Pentagon resistance kept him from cutting back weapons ceilings previously set in the arms reduction talks.
Gay Leaders At White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gay rights leaders met with presidential aide Margaret Constanza in the White House Saturday to lobby for an end to discrimination against homosexuals in federal law.
This is the first time in the history of this cmintry that a President has seen fit to acknowledge the rights and needs of some 20 million Americans, Jean OLeary of the National Gay Task Force said of the unprecedented White House meeting.
Begins Serving Sentence
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - Black Liberation Army leader Joanne Chesimard, convicted of murdering a state trooper during a May 1973 shootout on the New Jersey Turnpike, has started serving a life prison term.
An all-white jury of seven women and five men delivered their verdict guilty on eight counts that included two murders, robbery and assault Friday after deliberating for 21 hours over a three^lay period.
2500 Motorcyclists Expected
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) As many as 2,500 motorcyclists are expected in Raleigh Sunday to renew their protest against state law requiring bikers to wear helmets.
Police predicted Saturday that between 1,000 and 2,500 motorcyclists would attend the protest. The bikers obtained a permit to parade through city streets for a two-hour rally near the state Capitol.
The North Carolina Concerned Bikers Association, sponsor of the rally, tried to get the law repealed this year, but the General Assembly rejected the appeal.
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Patient Rooms Arranged Close To Nursing Center
RuQirc4M/\tTnni sUuatcd as the huh of a u/HppI cIv m ______________
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The circular arrangement of patient bedrooms in the two, three story bed towers of the new Pitt Menwrial Ho^itai will allow a nursing station to be the center of patient care, according to Miss Jean Owens, Director of Nursing.
The main advantage of having the bed towers constructed in the snowflake pattern is that it allows for the closeness of patients to the nursing center, she said.
There are beds in each of the bed tower patient areas and the nurses are about 30 feet from each of the aid rooms of the eight halls on the floor. This allows for flexible nursing-patient contact.
Traditionally the patients have chosen a room based on whether It was private, or semiprivate rather than the patients condition. In the new hospital, the condition of patient, not the price of the room, will dictate the placement of the patient since each room is a private room, Ms. Owens said.
The nursing stations will be
situated as the hub of a wheel with eight corridors extending as spokes.
At the desk of each nurses station, are two phones, a bed status board, pneumatic tube and two nurse call systems. The nrse call system can be converted to one system at ni^it when only one ward clerk is on duty.
Down each of the eight corridors are six patient rooms, all private. Located around each nurses station is a supply room, a nourishment room, a medication room, a physicians transcription room, a tub room, equipment storage room, a utUi-ty room and an examining and treatment room. On the pediatric floor there is also an intensive nursery and playroom.
The circular arran^ment of the patient care area can allow making two separate wards on each floor if necessary by closing the fire barrier doors which half the area. It also allows arrangement of seriously 111 patients within one corridor and allowing for closer observation by nurses, according to Ms. Owens.
If necessary, we can place
six ^riously ill patients on one corridor and place a nurse with a small desk in the middle of the corridor. At this angle, with the patients doors q>en, just by tuning her head, a nurse can see each of the six patients and is within only a few steps of each one of them. It allows for almost a private nurses duty arrangement. We can divide a patient care area in half by closing the doors and this could allow us to even place children and adults on the same floor if necessary, she added.
According to Ms. Owens the bed towers are conveniently connected on the ground floor with the intensive care ward. Patients may be transported from the intensive care wards to the post-intensive care patient area easily without having to go through a main corridor.
Patient Rooms
TTie standard equipment in each of the patient rooms includes a locker for storing Items, a closet, an overhead examining light color television, an up and down fluorescent light, and outlets for oxygen and a vacuum system.
Each of the rooms have
bathrooms and four of the six rooms on each corridor, have a shower in the bathroom. Also in each bathroom is an emergency call button and a rack for luggage.
A nurse call system which will be located at the bedside, will have an emergency call button with flashing color coded lights outside the door of each room. A white signal means that a nurse is needed, red is the emergency call signal, and yellow means that service such as maintenance is needed.
'The hospitals decor consists of a three color theme; orange, green and yellow. The walls, draperies and furniture of each patient care area and each patient room will have a color theme of one or a mixture of the colors.
When the hosqiital qpens in April, the two, three story bed-towers will house approximately 300 patients, according to Ralph Hall, construction supervisor of the hospital. According to Hall plans are being discussed for the construction of a third bed tower to coincide with the growth of the ECU Medical School.
A -V I
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PATIENT ROOM Each of the patient rooms are private rooms v^ich include bathrooms, nurse call
centers and cdor televisions. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)
Six Complete Year Of Honors Work At ECU
Six undergraduates in the East Carolina University Department of History have completed a year of honors work in the ECU History Honors Program, directed by Dr. Richard C. Todd.
The students, their research topics, and faculty advisors were:
Linda Eileen Fisher, North Carolinas Pioneery Farm Journal, the Farmers Advocate and Miscellaneous Renter: Its Role in Ante-Bellum
Agricultural Reform, Dr. John C. Ellen, Jr.;
William Edwin Ross, The Slave Codes of Colonial Virginia as a Reflection of Virginia Attitudes Toward Negro Slaves, 1661-1748, Dr. Roy N. Lokken;
Seth Jones, North Carolinas Committees of Safety, 1774-1776, Dr. Herbert R. Paschal;
Thomas Earl Barwick, Samuel James Ervin and Civil Liberties, 1953-1957: In Perspective, Dr. Fred D. Ragan;
Patrice Ann Chenier, The
Domestic Implications of Trumans Containment Policies: Republican Senate Response, 1953, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr.;
Edward Burk Johnson, Rosa Luxemburg and the European Socialist Movement, 1890-1919, Dr. Loren K. Campion.
Fishers work was singled out for superior distinction, and she was awarded the ECU History Honors Scholarship which carries a stipend of $250.
Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Ross, 2407 Jefferson Drive, Greenville.
Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones. Sr. Rt. 9, Greenville.
Chenier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chenier, 1613 Longwood Drive, Greenville.
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BED TOWER This side view of one of the bed Each of the corridors has six patient bedrooms,
towers shows four of the.i^t spoke-like corridors. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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Regional Rehabilitation Center A 'Team Effort'
HOBIEWARD BOUND The ultmate goal (rf the rehab team is to enable the disabled patient to return home as a functioning member of his or her community. Saying good-bye to patient Bill Whlteford (actually a physical therapist with the new center) are
(I*r); Sandra Hall, director of nursing; Donna Smith, chief occupational ther^ist; Tish Evans, diief of social work; and Jim Maira, chief physical therapist. (Reflects photo by Barbara Mathews)
PHYSICAL THERAPY - is but one aspect of the rehabUttatkm philosophy of the staff at the new RehabUiUtkm Center. Shown
here is a physical thwapy u^aL^cut area. (Reflector photo Tommy Forrest)
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center, one of six rehabilitation facilities in the state, will (^n in the new Pitt Memorial Hospital April 30, according to Dave McRae, associate director of the center.
The 55-bed center will provide comprehensive rehabilitation care for residents of 28 eastern counties, said McRae, and referrals are expected from all over eastern North Carolina.
We will provide rehabilitation services, but also, as a part of that, provide medical ser
vices, said McRae.
We will treat disabling problems that require a multidiscipline approach with medical care. This includes treatment for quadriplegics, paraplegics, stroke victims, bum victims, arthritics and many more.
McRae and his staff are taking a team approach to patient care.
The team approach to care is critical to the rehabilitation philosophy, he said.
In a hospital, the doctor is the most important person to the pa
tient, followed by the nurses and all the others.
But in rehabilitation, all are equally important. There is no hierarchy. Equal weighing is given to medical, social-emotional and productivity needs which must be fulfilled for the patient to achieve self-actualization.
McRae said the physical needs of the patient will be handled by physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech pathologists, audiologists and prosthetic and orthotic specialists.
Social and emotional needs will be dealt with by social workers, clinical psychologists and recreation therapists, while rehabilitation counselors and vocational evaluators will help further productivity goals.
If you st(^ with any one of these groups, you send the person back into society not able to function at his fullest capacities, said McRae.
The location of the rehab center within Pitt Memorial will enable McRaes team to deliver its services throughout the re.st of the hospital, while
UNICEF Observers Find Kunta KInfe's Village Little Changed
By STEVE WILSTEIN NEW YORK (UPI) - If Kunta Kinte were able to return today to his native Juffure along the Gambia River, the now legendary ancestor of Alex Haley would feel right at home. Hed even find some relatives named Kinte.
Except for the fact that toubob are no longer snatching young men and women and shipping them off as slaves, Juffure has changed little in the 200 years since Kunta Kinte was brought to America.
Unaware of the impact Haleys best seller, Roots, and its television production have had in the U.S., Juffure remains a random collection of thatched, mud-brick huts along a winding dirt path surrounded by palms and baobab trees.
Two r^resentatives of UNICEF, who recently visited Juffure, describe it as a tiny village of 200 Mandinkas.
The children were the firs to see us come up to the village in our jeep and they ran out yelling toubob, toubob, which, of course, means white people, said Tony Hewitt, a UNICEF information officer traveling with film-maker Mike Clarke and a regional advisor. But there was nothing of fear in their voices, just curiosity. In Kunta Kintes time, a cry of toubob would have sent the villagers scurrying for protection and weapons.
The thing I got about Juffure was that it was a very
happy place, Hewitt said.
This may have been true of other villages but it so
happened that when we went there we really got a little bit into their lives in just one day. They seemed to be extremely well-adjusted, at ease with each other and their surroundings. It really seemed warm and
secure.
An old grandmother came up to me and pointed to her grandchild, who was named after her, Myama. And she said, Myama Kinte. They do know, I think, what Alex Haley was doing there but they have no way of knowing the impact Roots had here in the U.S.
Id be very sorry if anything happied to suddenly wrench that village out of its traditional isolation. Obviously, its a good thing if we can help the pecle to improve their water supply or do things in a gradual way to improve their life, said Hewitt, who was on a film making assignment concerning the problems of cmitaminated water in the area.
We had to travel the length of Gambia to get there, Hewitt said. Its only 200 miles bpt that shouldnt be taken as any indicatHHi of how long it takes to get from one place to
IF KUNTA KINTE were able to return Shown here are three-year-old Nyama
to his native viUage along the Gambia Kinte and her paternal grandmother
River he would feel right at home. Hed also named Nyama Kinte. (UNICEF
even find some relatives named Kinte. Photo by Anthony Hewett via UPI)
another. Travel is sometimes quite difficult and Juffure was not listed on many maps.
The only thing that was different about Juffure from any of the surrounding villages was that it was regarded, and they pride themselves, as a bit of a cultural center. They have dancers and singers and its the kind of place where people would expect to be entertained if they had traveled from another village. They still play the Kora, a stringed instrument with a deep gourd-like body and the drumming is very powerful. Song and dance is the way they express their feelings and the dances are often very sensual.
Juffure might also have had some religious significance since that was where the griot actually lived, but since Alex Haley was there two years ago, the old griot who was able to make the c(uiection between Kunta Kinte and his family history died.
Griots, as Haley described them in Roots, are walking archives of oral history, who can recite historical events for up to three days without repeating themselves. It is likely that much of the knowledge of the old griot Haley met was passed on to a younger griot before be died.
A man came up to us and showed us a letter inscribed
with his name, keeper of the dont know, but I dont think it
national relics or something, had anything to do withRoots,
which post hed been given 20 because Roots hadnt been
years before. Why this village out. It may have been
became chosen for that honor I something else in the past.
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maintaining a rehab atmosphere in the center itself.
Pitt Memorial and the R^ab Center will all be in one complex, said McRae.
We are literally one organization so the rehab team can help in the other parts of the hospital.
But a certain amount of dependency is expected of the patient in a hospital. In rehabilitatioh, we have a different environment, with a do it yourself idea.
Sandra Hall, director of nursing in the center, agreed.
Our emphasis on individual nursing will be on develt^ing independence, not doing for the patient like is done with acute care, she said.
Rooms in the rehabilitation facility will be available on a private, semi-private or four-bed ward basis, according to Ms. Hall. Rooms are equipped with handrails to encourage independence.
Because patients will be required, whenever possible, to wear street clothes, washers and dryers will be installed.
The nursing staff will maintain close communication with other staff members.
Since nurses will be here 24 hours a day, they will have the most contact with the patients, said Ms. Hall.
They will have to have close communications with people in other therapies to make sure rehabilitation plans are followed through.
And the nurses will help coordinate patient care planning sessions.
According to Donna Smith, chief occupational therapist, her staff will get the patient thinking about going to work the minute they get in.
So many of the handicapped have families that either do everything for them or nothing
at all, she said.
Were going to try to teach them a happy medium.
After occupational therapy a person can go back, get a job and pay taxes. Or we can teach older patients to dress themselves and feed themselves instead of being placed in a nursing home.
Ms. Smiths patients will have the opportunity to learn crafting, painting, carpentry, small motor works, ceramics, leather-craft and woodworking. The oc-ciqiational therapy department will also feature a room for child patients, and an apartment for disabled homemakers.
Independence is likewise a goal for Jim Mairas physical therapy d^artment.
Our goal is to give each patient a comprehensive and individual program to rehabilitate the individual to some form of independence, he said.
We assess his initial condition and work within his limitations with the ultimate goal of progression to a functional level of activity.
The physical therapy program will consist of exercise, ambulation training and functional activity, Maira said.
Our primary concern is to get the patient to do as much for himself as possible, he said.
Tish Evans, director of social work, and her staff will coor-
dinate admissions and discharges and will offer a variety of services to both patient and family.
We will do a variety of things with the patient from individual counseling to group sessions aimed at adjustment to referrals,she said.
We will offer supportive counseling to patients and their families while they are in here.
And each social worker will participate in the protocol of treatment for the patients. We will function as members of the teams.
The combined efforts of the staff will help make true rehabilitation of the patient possible, according to Dave McRae.
On the highest level, our goal is to achieve a rehabilitation philosophy throughout eastern North Carolina so the pecle can come to our center, get the kind of care they need, go back to their own community and lead normal lives in the most independent way they can.
Peale with disabilities need more than an institution with four walls. They need to get back into their communities.
When the patient is ready to leave us, wed like to see him be able to maintain or increase his ^ level of functioning in his own community.
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The DayReflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. March 27,10 7
New Hospital Is Big, Complex, Still Convenien
Dsf IVWM D A riknmn B
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical School complex encompasses an eye-
opening ten acres of floor space and most of that acreage is on the first floor level.
The total hospital plant, according to construction manager
Ralph Hall, includes some 450,000 square feet with the medical school addition.
Hall described the facility as low profile in concept with
hospital sections and medical functions served by a twopronged main corridor that stretches 1,350 feet long.
He explained that the building is designed so that d^artments are situated either left or right of the main corridor with outside walls that can be altered for future growth.
The north wing of the complex, served by a 500 foot corridor, houses the emergency, X-Ray, surgery, intensive care, laboratory and medical records sections. In addition, the Family Practice Center and Eastern Area Health Education Cwiter offices will be located in the north prong.
Hall said that the west wing, with its 850 foot east-west corridor, has the obstetrics and gynecology sections, nursery and delivery room areas, personnel, business and administrative offices, pharmacy, supply area, morgue, cafeteria, mechanical quarters and maintenance sections.
Discussing various aspects of the new facility, which has undergone many pre-completion changes since the medical school was incorporated into the program. Hall pointed out that the ho^ital will open with seven (grating rooms and expand to 11 when the medical school is completed.
In the Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Department, nine X-Ray rooms will be provided with expanded film storage areas and unique daylight processing of X-Ray film.
PNEUMATIC SYSTEM...Pam Burke, secretary in the office of hoi^ital construction manager Ralph Hall, demonstrates the use of the pneumatic
tranq[>orting system that will be available at the new medical complex. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
AIR HANDLING UNITS Large units in the pmlion of the new Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital move air throu^iout the building. These units purify air and are contndled by the central conqmter.
as to the amount of humidity and temperature. The conq>lete system can be monitored, even the c(xidition(tf the filter. (Reflector Kioto by Twnmy Fwrest)
Charter Bus To Beat Fare
LONDON (AP) - Herman, a cat, and his rebel commuters arrived a little late for work but convinced that their new charter bus is the way to beat rising rail fares.
Herman, sometimes known as Chairman Meow, is figurehead president of an organization called The Society for the Preservation of Old London Buildings. It has nothing to do with preserving old buUdings.
The societys aim is to get commuters living in Bri^t(m on the English Channel to and from their jobs in London for less than the minimum $3.19 a
day charged by the British railway system. London is 50 miles north of Brighton.
Herman, the societys secretary, a parrot named Horace, and its treasurer, a goldfish named Jaws, have their jobs to confuse officials of the state-owned British Rail. British Rail holds a monopoly on the route and could take Uie societys officials to court.
Herman is ready to face them, says Mike Land, chairman of the Brighton Line Commuters Association and the brains behind Herman, Horace and Jaws.
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heart rate, Venis pressure, systolic and diastolic pressure. In addition, at each patients bed is a timer for medications, a nurse call system, oxygen, air, and two vacuum systems.
The nursery, equipped to handle all newborn care, has both regular and intensive care sections. Three delivery rooms have been provided, including one for cesarean sections, it was pointed out. The labor and delivery area will have three fetal heart monitors. Two private and two semi-private labor rooms have been included in the section.
The nursery will have 28 bassinettes, five isolettes, three ISC control units, five warmer modules and two positive pressure respirators.
Other features of the west wing include central supply section with new sterilization equipment, large storeroom area, kitchen, six-bed hemodialysis section, 14-bed psychiatric unit, 55-bed rehabilitation section, and physical therapy department.
Classrooms for inservice education programs will be located in almost all dqiart-ments of the hospital and two large conference rooms are located in the Rehabilitation Center. A 250-seat auditorium for conferences and meetings will be available when the medical school qiens.
At the new ho^ital, emergency and outpatient needs will be met separately, in cmitrast with the present hospital situation
where one area serves ail. The ambulance dock is also located away from the emergency entrance.
The emergency care area has an accident room and facilities for minor surgery, as well as a cast room. Six observation beds are also provided.
Heating of the mw complex will be provided by four 400-horsepower boilers, Hall mentioned, while three 1,100-ton chilling units will furnish 3,300 tons of air conditioning. The heating and air conditioning requirements will be equal to 500 three bedroom houses. Ten miles of ductwork are needed to supply air throughout the building.
Two electrical systems, of 480 volt and 4,160 volt capacities, operate the plant while four stand-by generators will be available to provide electrical power in case of power failure.
Power wise, when in full operation, the hospital will reach three million watts or approximately the same amount as the townof Ayden.
A sophisticated computer system serves as the nerve center of the entire operation and Hall observed Uiat all hospital functions will be either monitored or controlled from the computer center.
He said that the computer network is one of the most advanc-d systems ever put in a hospital.
The total mechanical system costs, including boilers, chillers,
computers and other facets, amount to roughly $6 million, he said.
Two material handling systems have been incorporated into the complex, it was explained. A pneumatic tube operation that serves all areas of the hospital will be available for sending messages, drugs, lab orders and other medical correspondence from one area to another. Hall noted that 16-inch long plastic tubes will serve as carriers for the system, traveling at approximately 25 miles per hour and controlled through computerization.
In addition, a pneumatic trash and linen system will be utilized in the complex. The system will send trash and linen to a central collection area at up to 60 miles per hour.
The computer system also extends to the patient sections. Hall added, as nurses will be able to utilize the monitoring capabilities for each room and patients will have access to personal control panels. Each room will have a telephone and color television set that can be used
not only for conventional. > viewing but for pati<*ni -tion services fhroujr tapes.
Safety has been etnpha; i.- tl Pitt Memorial with the in tion of an automatic smok fire detection system. If fee smoke is detected, the v system will automatically i doors in the fire zone to pi ' i its spreading, .send ouf an ble alarm, and send a signal the fire department. Tn automatic signal to the fii department will be backed np h, a telephone call
Smoking will not be pcrnvd-in the hospital corridors, it -noted.
Other systems that wiJi available include a nurse i system, paging and i; . system, a central dift.u i capability, bed status s\ programmed by the nurs*' tion and admitting office. . ^ television antenna system
The sprawling facility is im c of structural steel with a sfu -exterior. The finished plant vr
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A special procedures room, featuring some $700,000 in equipment, will be the scene of big operations such as cardiovascular and neurosurgery. Urology procedures will be performed in the cystolic room.
According to the cwistruction manager, the Intensive Care Unit will have 24 beds with monitoring equipment for each patient. The monitoring equipment, which can be read at the patients bedside and at the Nursing Station, can monitor the
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A-ia-The DaUy Reflector. GreMivUle, N.C.-Sunday, March J7,1977Boys Club Week Being Observed All Across U.S.
The week of March 27 through April 2 marks the 36th Annual National Boys Oub Week, and members of the Boys Gub of Pitt County will be joining their compatriots all across the U.S. in celebrations.
From Maine to Hawaii, some 1 100 Rnvc riub located in large
and small towns, all affiliates of the National Boys Club of America, will take part in spotlighting programs of the national youth-guidance organization.
In exjunction with i^ial activities to be carried out by each
Mini-Horses Aren't Bred To Be Ridden
FULL GROWN GALLOPER Rex Ayers poses with Red Man III, smallest of Ayers herd of miniature horses at 18 inches. (AP Wirephoto)
MARION, N.C. (AP) - Rex Ayers breeds and sells horses. One of the horses he sold recently was carted away perched in the back seat of a car.
Ayers breeds miniature horses, animals so small they can fit in a car or maybe even get under foot if a person is not careful.
His herd of 35 at his farm north of Marion is part of the 1,600 miniature horses in the country, he says.
Registry requirements state that a miniature horse can be no taller than 34 inches at the top of the shoulder.
They are not bred to be ridden, not even by the smallest child, Ayers says. Up north they put some in harness and break them to pull a little, twowheeled cart, but thats not my thing. Its too hard on them. Some of the animals are sold for pets but most go to zoos, sideshows and other attrations. They dont come cheaply. Ayers declines to say how much he charges for a miniature horse, but he says actor John Wayne wanted to buy a prize stallion from him but backed down because The Duke didnt want to put out that kind of green stuff.
Ayers champion sorrel stallion, 12-year-old Red Man, commands a stud fee of $500.
It is a lucrative business, Ayers says.
Miniature horses are not Shetland ponies. They are the result of 35 to 50 generations of breeding down from full-size horses. ,
Ayers herd includes a miniature Clydesdale, whose ancestors were giant draft horses.
Since starting his herd 12 years ago, Ayers has collected a showcase full of tn^hies, including the grand national championship four years in a row.
The litte horses, some weighing no more than 50 pounds, eat about one-tenth as much as a full-sized horse and are gentle
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menu for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools has been announced as follows;
Monday meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Tuesday barbecue sandwich with cote slaw, french fries, apple crisp, milk;
Wednesday - pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, cake, milk;
Thursday chicken and pastry, sav7 peas, carrot and raisin salad, rolls, milk;
Friday - hot dogs with trimmings, school-baked beans, cole slaw, peach cobbler, milk.
animinals, Ayers says.
Theres not a bit of harm in the world in them, he says. Theyll follow you around just like dogs.
New Pledges Introduced
New pledges were introduced to the members and officers of the Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at the March meeting.
New pledges attending the meeting were: Ms. Sara Allen, Ms. Barbara Luce, Ms. Lillian . Weeks, Ms. Denise Simpson, Ms. Mabel Laughter and Ms. Lane Hartley.
Guest speaker for the meeting was Owen Kingsbury of the ECU chemistry department, who demonstrated the fundamental steps of glassblowing.
Ms. Evelyn Blue, Ways and Means Chairperson, announced the Trash n Treasure Sale to be held at the Elm Street Park Recreation Center on April 2 beginning at 8 a.m.
Hostesses for the occasion were Ms. Lib Avery and Ms. Virgie Easterling.
Dr. Aronson At Conference
Dr. Nicole Aronson, professor of French language and literature at East Carolina University, attended the annual North American Seventeenth Century French Literature Conference in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Another article by Dr. Aronson, also concerning the works of Mile, de Scudery, appears in a current issue of the German journal Romanische Forschungen.
At present. Dr. Aronson is writing an essay on the significance of Rome and Italy in Les Illustrations de Gaule et Singularites de Troie. by 16th century writer Jean Lemaire.
Offer Course In Decorating
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour course in interior decorating Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning March 29.
Ilie class will meet in room 58. The registration fee is $5 per person and all persons 18 or older who are not enrolled in public school are eligible to enroll.
All interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting. For further informatix contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
of the clubs, the Boys Club of Pitt County will be staging several special events. Tnese will include the Boys Club Olympics and the annual Awards Banquet.
To start things off, an open house will be held at the local club, which is located at 205 West Skinner Street. This will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday, March 28. Everyone is invited to come by, to meet members and staff, and to see at
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:
Monday (managers choice) Hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, carrot and raisin salad, co(^, milk;
Tuesday (managers choice) vegetable beef smq) or Spanish rice, peanut butter and JeUy sandwich, peaches, crackers, mUk;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, fruit ciq>, hushpup-pies, milk;
Thursday barbecue on bun, boiled potatoes with tomato sauce, cabbage and carrot slaw, pear half, milk;
Friday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pickle strip, cake, milk.
first hand some of the varied activities that make the Boys Club the fastest growing youth organization in America today.
Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Gub of Pitt County, notes that according to police records, juvenile delinquency in Boys Gub communities has dropped by well over 50 per cent.
That is because, Emerson added, in addition to our regular recreational activities, we offer youngsters guidance and counselling, a sense of belonging and training for re^XMisible adult leadership.
One reason for those close to the club to celebrate this year is the recent purchase of land for a new club building. The site, a 7.3 acre tract of land frxting x Grexville Boulevard adjacent to and sxth of University Con
dominium, stretches westward funds, we will begin building our club and cuirxtly Its secretary, land now, and look forward to to Cedar Lane. new building, Ms. Etsll Gor- comfnented. the day whx we can build here
As sxn as we can raise dx, aiongtimesiq}porterof the Were so pleased to have the at this lovdy site.
Still Convenient.
(OoaOmiedenm page AS)
include the use of 2,500 tons of structural steel and 20,000 cubic yards of concrete.
Laid xt end to end, the electrical wiring in the hospital would stretch for 300 miles and there are 75 miles of pipes to supply water, steam, and medical gas throughxt the structure, and 500 plumbing fixtures.
Some 850 parking spaces will be provided to serve the complex.
FIRST THE LAND, NOW THE SIGN - and next the buOding. is the order of sequences toward building a new home for the Pitt County Bovs Gub X Greenville Boulevard. Shown here at the sign mark
ing the cite are: (left to right) Doug Hill, vkpresident; Bobby Hall, 1976 president; Ted Gartman, current president; Dm Parrott, 1978 treasura*; and Bis. EtsU Gordon, secretary.
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"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Mercenary Soldier Still Factor In African States
ByR.M.SORGE
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The Foreign Legion is gone but the soldier of fortune, staking his life for money and adventure, remains in Africa.
Already this year, two African States have complained to the United Nations about mercenary actions.
One of them, Zaire, remains in turmoil. As Zaire was invaded, a Security Council fact-finding (hission published its report on the attack on the (rther, Benin, the former Dahomey.
The report details how Benin rqpelled an airborne raid aimed at the overthrow of its government in the city of Cotonou and depicts the confusion raised by the mini- / invasion.
The force that swo(^)ed down on sleepy Cotonou in the
morning of Sunday, Jan. 16, was jumbled together, consisting of about 70 viilte professional soldiers and between 20 and 30 disgruntled blacks viiw hoped to seize power from the leftist ^vemment.
The mission, composed of representatives of Panama, Libya and India, pieced together the story of the surprise attack by viewing evidence and collecting eyewitness reports.
Armed to the teeth, the raiders landed at Cotonou airport about 7 a.m. in a four-engine, propeller-driven tran-qwrt plane. They fanned out in three columns to c(mquer the Presidential Palace.
Benin forces eventually routed the raiders in a wild three-hour battle. The plane departed in a hurry. An African named Ba Alpha Oumarou, a Guinean natlwial, was left
Science Fiction Author lives in The Future'
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. (AP) Science fiction author Frank Herbert lives in the future.
But instead of a world filled with space ships and pills that claim to be steak dinners, the author of the Dune Trilogy lives close to the earth in what he calls techno-peasantry.
Herbert says self-reliance is the key to survival in a world full of food and energy woes.
Techno-peasantry is a society in which each family produces most of its own food and energy, aided by homespun technology, said Herbert.
The author and his wife live on a six-acre homestead on Washingtons Olympic Peninsula. They claim their lifestyle is what the future holds for us all.
The Herberts grow fresh vegetables in a lean-to greenhouse which doubles as a solar heater beside the house. They raise chickens, using the
Find Hot Colors Cause People To Eat Faster
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Ever wondered why fast-food restaurants decorate their eating areas in reds, yellows and oranges?
These colors seem to stimulate diners to hurry through their meals, says Betsy Gabb, an Ext]sion Service housing and interior design specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
But using these and other intense colors to decorate your kitchen or home dining room isnt such a hot idea, she added. Vivid yellows and blues are especially tiring to the eye.
Softer blues and greens are good choices for the dining area if you want to encourage more leisurely meals. They also make the room seein larger, she said.
If the room is cool and drafty, try warmer colors in pastel shades, Ms. Gabb said.
manure to make methane gas and ultimately fertilizer for the garden plot. Their house is solar heated, and they plan to add a rooftop solar unit for hot-water heating.
The application of Herberts ideas can be found in his three-book science fiction series, Dune, Dune Messiah and Children of Dune.
The trilogy chronicles life on a water-starved planet, dealing with new values and social orders and the ecological cwi-sequences.
I intended it to be predictive, said Herbert. Man is eating up his energy base. We do have alternatives.
Herbert says his writing has to be a step ahead of whats happening now. You watch how the systems working now economically, socially, politically and its a matter of drawing caricatures.
Herbert has also designed a windmill with the help of an architect friend, for which they are now seeking patents.
He hopes the windmill can be marketed for less than $500 available in the- Sears or Wards catalog, so every family could afford one.
Fill'er Up To Save Fuel Bills
NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) - A half-empty freezer or refrigerator wastes energy.
Its cooling air instead of food. An overstuffed unit is just as wasteful, says a manufacturer here, because it keeps air from circulating freely and retaining safe temperatures.
Other energy savers: defrosting freezers when build-up measures only one quarter inch. Heavy frost activates the cooling system Imger and increases energy use.
So do dirty condiser coils. They should be checked often and vacuumed every few months. Dust-covered coils impair the compressors efficiency.
DEALS IN KIDNEYS Donald Denny stands i>y a machine preserves human kidneys from the time they are donated until they are tran^lanted. Denny, a fmaar social wctr, w(Hts for five boq[>ital8 in I%iladed^phia imder a federal grant while securing kidneys from donors or from fatal accident vk-tims. (APWirepboto)
behind with a machine gun on top of the airport building. He told the U N. mission he didnt really know \v1iat the action was all about. The mercenaries also abandoned two dead and a large amount of weapons machineguns, sub-machine guns. Bazookas, mortars, rocket-launchers, rifles, grenades and ammunition.
According to the mission report. President MaUiieu Kere-kou of Benin must have had a close call. Mortar shells hit the Palace and two of them went through the ceiling of the Presidential bedroom. Traces of bullet impacts were also in the adjoining bathroom. But
Kerekou was not in the Palace at the time of the attack.
Also hit was the residence of the U.S. Ambassador. U.S.
Charge dAffaires W. Kenneth Thompson led the mission through the building and
showed them holes and
craters in the walls and broken windows, caused by weapons fire. Damage could be seen in almost every room, the report said. Similar damage was
observed at Nigeria House and in the Zaire Embassy.
Among those cau^t in the attack was North Korean Deputy Prime Minister Ho Dam. He was in the Foreign Ministry with a special delega
tion to Benin when the mercenaries occupied the building. They did not harm the North Koreans.
The eyewitnesses, including two Canadians, said that all mercenaries except two spoke French. They said two Enish-speaking whites in jeans and blue shirts were the first to climb out of the plane on a rope.
The mercenaries destroyed two military vehicles at the airport, commandeered all available cars and moved in three columns toward the Presidential Palace, a nearby large apartment building and the military camp near the
Palace. They occupied the apartment building but ran into heavy fire from the Palace and the camp. The defenders were reinforced from the camp and other areas at the continued urging by the Benin radio station.
A Benin airport sergeant who was temporarily captured said that wounded mercenaries who trickled back to the plane started to criticize one another. He estimated that about 15 Beninese were in the force.
An earlier report of the mission said that the mercenaries were flown from Paris to a training area in Morocco. It said they were flown from
there to Gabon where the attack plane took off for Cotonou.
A document entitled Proclamation, the Mission report said, contained a declaration to be made in case the (^ration succeeds and a new regime is installed in Benin. It provides for the installation into power of the directing committee of the Front for the Liberation and Rehabilitation of Dahomey, and the dissolution and prohibition of the present institutions of the Government of the Peoples Republic of Benin. It mentions that Mr. Gratien Pgonon be named President of the Republic, head
of the State and head of the Government. Attached to this declaration is an instruction concerning the first transmission of this declaration.
Among the many documents left behind were lists identifying most of the mercenaries and accounts indicating that the actual operation was financed by more than a million U.S. dollars, not including the costs of the weapons.
It is clear, the Mission said in its (XHiclusions, that a majority of the jattacking force, not nationals of Benin, was participating in this actiai for pecuniary motives and were, therefore, mercenaries...
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LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 ORDER
#668
CHARMIN ^
BATHROOM
^ tissue
WRh
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LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ADDITIONAL 4 ROLL
- PKG.
#669
LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT APRIL 2 AT ASP
Ann Page
2 Mayonnaise
' ozlOOl o o ^
store Hovs:
MoMla) thn Saterday Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 PA.
A-iaThe Dally Reflects, GreeovtUe, N.C.--Sundy, March tl, im
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week lelected ittuei:
Sales
hds High LOW Last Chg. - A-A -i.js m 2i'a jo^t 2<- >/ *0 130* 23'/S 2Iia 2IV4- i/S
1 *Vt 45% 43<<S 44%- % 10* 312 12 11% n%- %
1.20 2241 31% 2*% 30%- % 20b 151* 31 20% 2t%-2>%
1.15 372 30% 30 30 - %
.00 1505 27% 24% 2*%- % 1.M 5*4 21% 20% 20%- % 1.00 10** 45% 42% 42>/S-3%
2 Ml 43>/j 42% 42%-1% *0 X 2427 M 20V} 20Vi- %
1.40 24*7 58% 57% S7%- % 1.75 9*0 51% 48% 4*%-1%
M 277* 32 1110 10%
1 1724 42>/^
2.40 408 40%
1.50 1*70 27%
2.0* 2527 24
.40 55* 13%
.** 50* l*%
1.10 3231 31%
AMP
ASAUd
AbbtLab
Addrssg
AatnaLf
AlrProd
Alrco
AlcanAlu
AllgPw
AlldCh
AlldStr
AtllsChal
Alcoa
Amax
AHess
AmAIr
ABdcst
AmCan
AC*an
AElPw
AFamlly
AGenlns
AmHom
AtnHosp
AAtadcp
AmMotrs
AmStnd
ATT
ATT pf
AMPInc
AmpexCp
ArchOan
AriiPSv
Armco
ArmstCk
Asarco
AshlOil
AtlRich
AtlasCp
AvcoCp
Avis Inc
Avnetinc
AvonPd
BabckW
Bache
Bakrinti
BallyMf
BaltGE
Bandag
BankAm
BauschL
BaxtTrv
BeatPds
Beker
Bendix
BenflCp
Bengt B
BestPd
BethStI
BlackOr
BlockHR
Blue Bell
Boeing
BoiseCs
Borden
BorWar
Branitf
BristMy
BritPet
BrwnFer
Brunswfc
BucyEr
BurltrxJ
Burl No
Burrghs
2*% 2*%-
10% I0%- %
41% 41%.....
3*% 3*%- % 2*% 2*%- %
23% 23%- %
13% 13>%+ %
18% l*>/4- %
M% 30%- % 40 1431 27% 2*% 2*%- % 10 12*3 * 8% *%- %
1432 4% 4 4%-f %
1.50 42* 27% 2*% 2*%-l
4.20 **** *3% *2% *2%- %
4 x24***7% *5>-^ asi/S %
,4* 1*84 2% 25% 25%-1%
4*8 8% * *%- %
18%
18%
28%
23
20 1318 I*
1 48 14** 18%
1.80 7*1 2*
1 1235 24%
.80 4513 22% 20%
1 *0 1*73 34%
1 *0 5*** 53%
554 22 881 14%
.40 1*80 13%
*0 1*84 17%
2 3145 48%
- B-B -
1.20 838 35% 33% 34%- %
.40 334 7% *% 7 - %
.42 8** 4m 4*% 4*%- %
5*04 2*% 27
18%- % 18% - % 2* + % 23 -1% 21%- % 32% 32%2% 50 51%-2%
1*% 21 +1% 14% I4% % 11% 12%-!% I*% 17%+ % 4*% 4*%-1%
2.0* 1*32 25% M x**4 15% .80 35*4 2*% I 121* 3* .24 15*5 34% .** 15** 25% .2* 220 8%
2*%- % 25 - % 14%-1% 25%-l% 33% 34%-1% 33 33 - %
24% 24% % *%+ %
25%
2 *22 43% 41% 4I%-1% l.*0 473 24% 23% 24 - %
07e *0* 3%
5*0 22% 2 1435 37% .4* 1*37 17% 1 1214 20% 1 554 2*%
2% 3%+ %
21% 21%- % 3* 3*%- %
1*% 1*%- % 18% 20+1% 28% 28%-I%
CBS
CITFIn
CNA FinI
CPC Int
CalFinI
CapHold
CaroPw
CarrCp
CatrpTr
Celanse
Centex
CenSoW
CenTel
CentrOat
CessAir
Champ In
CljamSp
ChartCo
ChasaM
ChmNY
Chase Pn
1.40 1*72 44% 43% 43%-1
1.10 2*08 32% 32 32%- %
1.40 *4* 33% 32% 32%- %
1 *0 552 31% M% 31 - %
.24 1*83 *% * *%- %
2.20 **8 **% *3% *4 -2%
.33* 1400 14% 14 14 - %
.40 178* *% *% *%- %
*0 1*47 l*% 15% 15%- %
.64 2034 24% 25% 25%-l%
1.40 1722 24% 23% 24%- %
l.*0 24*9 48% 44% 47<%- %
.80 4440 **% *0% *l%-7%
- C-C -2 835 57% 5*% 5*%-1%
2.40 4M 37% 3*% 37 .....
545 7% 7<%
2.50 xl734 4% 48 M7 8% 8*1
.40 1*8* 22
1.72 *4* 22%
.44 1402 17
1.50 37*8 55
2.80 *28 50% 4*
.12 417 12% 11%
7%- % 4*%+ % *%- % 21% 21%+ % 22%- % 14% 1*%- % 54% 54%- % 4*%- % 11% %
1.24 4214 14% 15% 14 - %
1.50 X458 24% 24% 24%+ %
1 553 24% 23% 24 + %
1.20 713 28% 27% 27%- %
1 201* 24 23 23%+ %
.** 12*1 12% 11% 11% %
.0* 144* 5 4%
2.20 18*2 31 M% M%- %
2.88 3*3 42% 41 41 -1%
.84 114* 22% 22 22%- %
Honywll
HospCpA
HouShF
Housind
HoutNG
How John
HughsTI
INACp
lUlntI
implCpA
INCO
InexcoO
IngerR
inlndStI
inmont
IBM
intFlavF
IntHarv
IntMinC
IntPaper
InfTT
IntTT pt
JhnAAan
JohnsJn
JoyMfg
KaufBr
Kellogg
Kennct
KerrGIs
KerrMc
KiddeW
KImbCI
Koppers
Kraft
KresgaS
LTV Cp
LaarSleg
Lahmn
LevlStra
LavltzF
LOF
LlllyEII
Littonin
Lockhd
Loews
LomaFin
LnglsLt
LaLand
LaPacif
Lubrizol
LuckyS
Lykes
MCA
MGIC
Macmill
Macy
AlagicCf
MfrHan
MAPCO
MaratO
AlarMid
Marrlot
AAartMa
AAascoCp
AAasonIt
AAassyF
MayDSt
Me Oar
AlcOnId
AAcOonO
AAcGrwH
AAeadCp
AAerck
AAerrLyn
AAasaPat
AAasabl
AAetrom
MidSUt
MinAAM
MPacC
AAobil
WtohkOta
AAonogr
AAonrEq
AAonsan
AAooreM
AAorgan
AAorNor
AAotorola
MtFual
19%
32%
32%
*%
34%
1 *0 *210 51%
.40 x 721 23Vj
1.20 X1845 2I 1.7* 2402 34%
.70 31*8 34 32 1*5* 10%
.50 1*10 38%
- I-I -2.M *44 41% 40% *0 1582 I2</9 11% .24 270* 17%
1.40a 4*9 31%
2443 21%
2.80 1124 75%
2 *0 35* 49%
47'% 47%-1% 21% 23 + % 1*%- % 32%-l% 32%- % *%- % 3*%-l%
15%
M>+
41%- % 1I%- % 1*%+ % M'<k-I% 19% 20'/j+ %
74'% 74'%- %
4* 48'%-1>%
.80 722 21% 20% 21 - '/S
10 4523 2*5% Vm 17V/-6
44 1783 20% 19% 20'/}+ %
33 43%
57'/S 32'%
3*
Ihe Market In Brief
NT Sliiik (ii;lt.iiif!e Is'iues Mck75
34
43'%- '% 57'%-2'% 32'%- % 39 - %
1.85 1875 34%
2.40 1727 44'%
2 225* 59%
1.7* 2277 33
2.25 157 39%
- J-J -
1.40 120* 32% 31'/t
la 1*41 72 **
I.M 1054 4* 47'%
- K-K -0*e 82* *'% *
1.10 *38 24% 23'%
40a 1373 28% 27%
.40 43* 14'% 13
1.25 1450 48'% 44'% 47'% %
1.20 13* 27% 27'% 27%- '%
2.20 1132 45'% 43'% 43%-1%
*0 740 24 23%
2.32 5*4 45% 44'%
.32 *472 33% 32'%
- L-L -1135 11% II
.50 59* 14% 14'%
1.25e *03 11'% 10%
.80 *00 27'% 25% 2*'%- %
7*2 4% 4% 4%.....
1.*0a 120* 33% 31 1.42 1584 45'% 42%
.I8t 218* 15'% 14%
32'%.....
4* -2% 47%+ '%
81% 23'%-!% 2* - % 13 -I'%
24 -1% 44%- '% 33 - '%
I1'%- % 14'%- %
Don lines Ind
31 -2'% 43'%1% 14%- % *'%- % 32%- % *%+ % I*%- '% 27% '% 1S%- '% 31'%-1% 15%- % 12 - %
5*3 10 *%
1.20 *37 33% 32%
.50 215 *% *'%
1.5* 88* 18% 18'%
1.20 10*9 28'% 27'%
20b *43 I* 15%
1.10 451 33 31'%
*8b IIM I* I5'%
.40 384 12% 12
1b X43* 3'% 37'% 37'%- '%
.20 1284 15% IS'% 15%- %
.50 x 77* *% 8% 8%- %
I.M 237 34% 34 34 - %
.40 Ml 10'% *% 9%- '%
1 *2 X1521 3* 38'% 3*'%.....
1.10 *05 45% 44'% 44%- %
2.20 1484 57% 53'% 53%-3'%
.80 *0* 12% 12'% 12%.....
25t X2285 10% 10 10'%- '%
1.40 735 24% 24 24'% %
.28 1*91 21 20% 20'%- '%
*0 527 20% 20 20'%- '%
la 5*1 19% 18% 1*'% %
1.12 5*1 27 2*'% 2*%- '%
1.40 101* 50% 4*% 4*%- %
.10 1821 44% 41% 41%-2'%
.50 12*8 22'% 21'% 211%+ '%
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jemes avra'age ched at 928.86 Friday, down 32.16 from the week prior. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
17%
.80 5*5 *2 *42 1.50 17*0 58%
.80 157* 1*'%
.10 13*5 33%
1.33e 59* 11%
1.10 402 31%
1.38 3*24 1*'%
1.70 2273 53%
1.80 8*2 47% 45'%
3.80 408* **% 45'%
17'% 17%.
22'% 22%+ % 57% 57%- '% 18% 1S%- % 31% 32'% % 11% 11'%+ '% 29% M'%- '% 15% I5%- '% 50% 50%-2% 45'%-!%
NEW
YORK
(AP) Week's twenty most
active stocks.
Yearly
Week's
High Low
Sles
High Low
Last Chg.
8%
Sony Corp ..........
2,795,200
10%
10
10%- %
30
26
Texaco Inc ............
1,331,100
27%
26
26'/4 1%
86^
67%
East Kodak ..........
1,134,400
71%
67%
68% 2Va
77%k
23%
Occiden Pet ..........
942,600
27%
25%
25%- 1%
3H
V/3
Benguet B
906,600
3%
2%
3%-f %
5IH
43%
Honeywell .........
821,000
51%
47%
47% n/4
30'/a
27%
Gulf Oil
785,400
30%
27%
27% 2%
23^/b
16%
Richmnd Cp ............
684,700
23%
19%
23%+ 3%
55^/a
49%
Exxon ............
683,200
51%
49%
50% - 1%
7V?
68%
Gen Motors ............
680,700
72%
68%
68%- 3%
65%
62
AmTT ............
666,900
63V4
62%
62%- %
40^
31%
Kresge SS ............
647,200
33%
32%
33 - %
24H
22%
PacG E ............
402,400
23%
22%
22%- %
51V4
50
AtlRlchfl ...........
599,900
53%
50
51%- 2%
47H
33%
Disney W ............
595.700
38%
33%
34%- 4%
38
33%
Cont Oil ...........
591,600
36%
34%
35%- %
29H
21%
BallyMfg ............
590,400
29%
27
28%- %
17%
13%
Fst Chart ............
560,700
16%
14%
I6V4+ 1%
43%
38%
StdOII Cal .......
547,400
41%
38%
39V4 2%
22%
20%
Duke Pow ..........
542,100
2IV4
20%
20%- %
401 .28 1*8
.20 41* 10 2.80 128* 7*'%
14%
5%
13%
*%
77'%
Chessie
2.32
975
40%
39%
39%- %
ChrlsCft
322
5%
4%
51/1+ %
Chrysler
45e
3510
19%
18%
18%-!%
Citicorp
1.06
X4768 29%
1 28%
28%- %
CitiesSv
3
2191
61%
60%
60%- %
Cltylnvst
.80
2289
14%
13%
13%+ %
ClarkE
1.60a
386
37%
37
37%- %
Clorox
.52
794
11%
10%
10%- %
CluetPea
.50
369
9%
9
9 %
CstStGs
2039
15%
14%
14%- %
CocaBtl
40a
1683
9%
8%
8%-1
CocaCol
3.08
1286
78%
77%
77%- %
ColgPai
.88
1406
24%
24%
24%
CoilinAik
.64
654
11%
11%
11%- 1/4
Col Penn
.70
542
26%
241/4
251/%-!%
Coltlnd
2.50
259
51
50%
50%- %
ColGas
2.24
583
28%
28%
28%+ %
ColuPict
1133
10%
9%
9%- %
CombEng
1 2
1392
53/2
521/4
53%- %
ComwE
2.40
1064
29%
29%
29%- %
ComwO
489
5%
51/4
5%- %
Comsat
1
1762
37%
34%
36% + l%
CompScI
260
7%
7%
7%- 1/4
Congolm
.60
444
171%
15%
151%!%
ConEd
2
962
221%
22
22%- %
ConPds
1.40
538
24%
24
24%- %
ConsPw
2
1544
21%
21%
21%- %
ContAIr
493
6%
6%
6%- %
ContlCp
2.80
872
49%
47%
46%- %
CntlGrp
2
2404
37
36%
36%- %
Cont Oil
1.20
5916
36%
34%
35% %
ContTel
1.08
1411
16%
151/b
15%- %
ContDta
15e
879
22%
21%
21%- %
ComG
1.52a
1372
63%
62%
63 + %
CrwnCk
1263
21%
20%
21%+ %
CrwZel
1.80
819
41
40%
40% %
CurttsWr
.60
816
17%
15%
17%+!%
- o-D -
Damon
.20
694
7%
7%
7%
DanaCp
1
720
271%
24%
24%-2%
Oartind
1b
519
33%
32%
32%-1%
DataGen
700
451/4
42%
42%-3%
Deere
1.10
2978
29%
29%
29%- %
DeltaAir
.70
708
31%
31%
31%- %
Dennys
.44
608
20%
20%
20%- %
DetEdls
1.45
943
15%
15%
15%- %
DiamSh
1.10
1522
36%
35%
351/4-1%
OlgitalEq
3041
46%
43%
43%-2%
Disney
.16
5957
38%
33%
34%-4%
DrPeppr
.44
767
12%
12%
12%
DonLuJ
12e
111
31/4
3
3%+ %
Donnelly
.68
509
23%
22%
23 - %
Dow Ch
1
X4901 39%
37
37%-l%
Dresser
.80
1839
41%
40%
41 + %
duPont
5
1088 134
128
128%-5%
DukeP
1.60
5421
21%
20%
20%- %
DunBrd
1.06
791
29%
27
27 -2%
- E-E -
EastAIr
808
7%
7%
7%- %
EastGsF
.80
3703
29%
27
27 -2
EasKd
1.60a
11344 71%
67%
68%21/2
ElPaso
1.10
1404
15
14%
14%
EmerEI
1
2024
351%
32%
33%-l%
EnglMC
1.20
913
36%
35%
36%+ %
Enserch
1.72
803
28%
28
28 - %
Esmark
1.76
779
31%
30%
30*/^-1%
EvansPd
.60
966
13%
121/i
12%- %
Exxon
3
6832
51%
49%
50%-1%
- p-
-F
FMC
1
895
25%
25%
25%+ %
FairCam
.80
448
351/4
34
34%
Fedders
359
6%
6
6% %
FedNMt
1
5054
16%
15%
15%- %
FedOSt
1.46
1880
431/4
41%
41%2%
FIrestn
1.10
2156
22%
19%
19%-2%
FstChar
15r
5607
16%
14%
16% + !%
FstChIc
.96
1392
20%
19%
20
FstMiss
.36
X534 16
15
IS - %
FleetEnt
.40
926
14%
13%
13% %
FlaPwL
1.56
1870
25%
23%
23%-l%
FluorCp
1
X494
35%
34%
341/41%
FordM
3.20
3726
58%
55%
55%-2%
ForMcK
1
410
16%
16
16 - %
FrnklnM
.74
514
241/4
22%
23V4- %
Fuqua
.36
1734 - G-
10% -G
9%
10 + 1/4
GAFCp
.60
342
12b2
11%
11%- %
Gannett
1
385
35%
33
33 -2%
GardOen
.76
1104
21%
19%
20%+1%
GnCable
72
441
11%
11%
n%- %
GenOyn
722
59
56%
56%-1%
GenEI
1.80
4565
51%
50
50 -1
GnFood
1.64
1807
31%
30%
31%+ %
Genlnst
22t
545
21%
20%
20%-!%
GenMills
.76 :
2376
28%
27%
27%- %
NCR NLInd NLT " Nabisco
NatAirl
NtChem NatOlst NtSemic Natoma Newmt NorfWn NoAPhI NoestUt NIndPS NorNGs NoStPw Northrp NwstAirl NwtBnc Nwtind Norton Norton wl NorSim
OccidPet
OhIoEd
OklaGE
OwenCn
Owenlll
Owenlll wi
PPG
PacGE
PacPw
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkElm
Pfizer
PhelpO
PhilaEI
PhilAAor
PhillPet
Plllsbry
PitneyB
Pittstn
PlzzaHt
Polaroid
Poodrosa
2 1*20 5I'% 49% .88 508 20% 18% .84 XII7I 4*'% 45% 2 282 42% 41% NN
.80 M7* 37% 3*% 2258 2 % 21% .7* 13*3 22'% 21'% 2.52 228 48'% 47% .50 204 H'% 10%
.48 347 18'% 17 1.*0 722 25'% 24% 3553 20% 1*'% 1.40 1810 37'% 33%
1.7* 18*2 32% 31%
1.50 242 33% 32%
1.02 130* 11% 10%
1.44 1051 18'% 17%
2.08 *2* O'/I 4*'%
1*4 xSI* 28% 27'%
2 373 48%
.50 524 24 1.92 317 53'/}
2.25 77* 54'%
1.80 247 3*
I* 35'%
*0b 2498 18%
- 0-0 -1 *428 27% 25% 25%-1'%
1.70 1285 19% 19'% 19%+ '%
1.48 2011 18% 18'% 18'% %
I 2532 *8'% *5 ** -2%
2.12 558 5*'% 54'% 54'%-2
2 27% 27'% 27%.....
- Pi-O -
66 -3%
Tex Int
653
9%
8%
9%- %
5% 1/4
TexOGs
.20
1673
27%
26%
26%- %
13% 1/4
TxPcLd
35e
69
32%
31%
32%+ %
9%- %
TexUtll
1 40
3535
20%
19%
19%1
77%1%
Texsgif
1 20
368
31%
301/4
30% %
44%2
Textron
1.40
1152
26%
26%
26%- 1/4
50 1
TigerInt
.50
413
11%
10%
10% %
19 1%
TimeMir
.80
687
211/4
20%
20%- %
46 ^2%
TWA
855
10%
9%
9%- %
41%!%
Transam
.66
2195
141/4
13%
13%- %
Transco
1
771
18Va
17%
171/9-1
36%- %
Travirs
1.08
1768
32%
31%
31%- %
21%- %
TucsnG
1.08
1033
151/?
15%
15%+ %
21%- %
TwenCen
.50
219
10%
9%
10 - %
47%
u -
11 - %
UALinc
.60
1788
20%
20%
20%- %
17i/S- %
UCamp
1.80
769
641/4
62%
62%-1%
25%+ %
UnCarb
2.80
1665
60%
58%
59%-l%
19%+ %
UnElec
1.36
3543
151/2
151/9
15%+ %
34%-2%
Unocal
2.10
1727
56%
55%
55%-2%
27%-l%
UPacCp
1.70
2019
54%
51%
51%2%
31%-1
Uniroyal
.50
962
10
9%
9%
33%,
UnNuclr
1241
34%
31%
34%+ %
10%- %
USFidG
2.76
705
52%
51%
52 - %
17% %
USOyps
1.60
959
25%
24%
2<% %
46% %
USHom
.16
254
7%
7%
71/4- 1/9
271/4 %
USInd
.40
1018
7
6%
6% %
46%-1%
USShoe
1.20
x311
24%
24%
24%.....
23% %
US Steel
2.20
1417
48%
45%
45%-2%
52%- %
UnTech
1.20
1644
37
34%
34%-2%
53%+ %
UnlTel
1.20
2556
18%
18%
18%.....
4*'%
23'%
51%
52%
33% 33%-1% 34'% 4'/41'% 18'% 18'%- '%
2.20 1218 58'% 5*
2 *024 23% 22% 1.80 1339 22'% 21% 1928 4'% 4'%
2.M 74* 44% 42'%
5*'%- '% 22% '% 21'%- % 4%- '% 43 -1'%
1.28 2792 40% 38% 38%-l%
1.40 1534 32% 29'% M -2%
2.40 1143 73 71% 71%- %
.32 785 I8'% 17'% 17'%- '%
.9* 1880 29% 28'% 28'%.....
2.20 1351 35% 33% 33%-2
1.*4 1414 17% 17'% I7'%- '%
I.M 1582 55% 54% 54%-l'%
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
2 28*1 59% 1.1* 1247 M'% .80 118* 19% la 2M1 3* .40 813 21'% .50 2805 35% 370 7
55'%
37
17%
34'%
20'%
5S'%-3% 37 -1% 18 -1%
34'%2 20'%-! 33'%-1'% *%+ '%
GnAAot GPU GTelEI GTire (Senesco GaPac Gibr Fin Gillette Goodrh Goodyr Gould Grace GtAtlPac GtWnFin .50 2997 24'%
Greyh 1.04a 1171 U'%
GulfWstn .** 298* 15'%
GIfWInd wt 1899 1'%
GIfLfHId *0 1919 13'%
1.80 7854 30%
5.80e *807 72% *8% *8%-3%
1.*8 *24 19'% 18% 18%- '%
2 4084 29% 29'% 29'%.....
I.20b 541 28 2*% 2*%-1'%
5*7 * 5'% 5%- %
80b 28*0 35% 34'% 34'%-1'%
4457 11'% 10 II +1
1.50 11*2 27'% 2*% 2*%- '%
1.12 1*53 31% 29'% 29%-l%
1.10 4234 21% 20% 20'%-!
1.12 1200 31'% M'% 30%-I
1.70 1080 29% 29'% 29%+ '%
*87 12% 12 12 - %
22%
14'%
14'%
23'%+-'% I4'% '% I4'%- %
12% 13%+ '% 27'% 27%2%
GulfOil
Gulf Res 1 x327* 20% 18% 19'%+ Vi
GIfStUt 1.12 1*89 13% 13 13'%- '%
HM
Hallibrt I 2*10 58% 5*% 5*%-l%
Hercules 1 1542 24% 23'% 23% %
Heublln 1.32 20** 27<% 2* Z*%+ %
HewltPk .40 1783 77% 75 75>%-1
Holiday 4* XI444 12% 11% 1I%-1
Homesfk t 1243 43% 42'% 42%+ '%
PotmEI
1.28 2048 151/9
15
15 - %
ProctrG
2.60 1666 83%
80%
80%-2%
PSvCol
1.46 444 18%
17%
18
PSvein
1.92 781 271/2
26%
26%- '/2
PSvEG
1.80 1293 23
21%
22%+ %
QuakOat
.92 607 22%
- R-R -
22V4
22V4- %
RCA
1.20 5058 30
28
28 IV2
RalsPur
.40 2670 15%
15
15%- %
Ramada
06e 1049 3%
3%
3Va- %
Raythn
2 1147 56%
55
55%- %
ReadBat
.80 434 18%
17%
17%-1
RelnEi
1.10 471 34%
33%
34%.....
RepStI
1.60 735 34
33%
33V4 %
ResrvOil
.20 996 17%
16
16%- %
Revlon
.90 1483 39%
38
38 IV2
Reynin
3.28 1750 68%
64
64 -3%
ReyMet
1.20 938 42%
40
40 -2%
Richmnd
1 6847 23%
19%
23%+ 3%
RiteAld
.24 489 151/9
14V4
14% 1%
Robins
.32 2738 13%
11%
11%-!%
Rockwel
2.20 985 33%
33%
33%- %
RorerA
94 1139 20%
19%
19Va.....
Roy ID
3.26e 1780 55%
53%
55 - %
Ryders
,05r x801 14% - S-S -
13
13% V4
SCMCp
.80 371 21%
20%
21%+ %
Safeway
2.20 1192 47
46
46% %
StJoMin
1.30 1536 43%
41%
42%+1%
StRegP
1.64 1169 34%
33%
34 - %
SFetnd
2 766 37%
36%
36%- %
SanFeInt
.30 1101 51%
49
49 -2%
Saxon
506 4%
4%
4% %
SchergPl
1 1781 39%
37
37 -2%
SchlitzBr
.68 976 15%
14%
14%1
Schlumb
.80 5237 61%
58%
58%2%
Scott Pap
.76 859 18%
17%
18
SeabCL
2 993 36%
34%
35 1%
SearleG
.52 1853 11%
11%
n% %
Sears
1.80a 4274 62%
60%
60%~2%
Seafrain
376 9%
9
9 - %
SheliOil
3.20 1054 71%
67%
69 -2%
ShellT
93e 8 35
34%
34 Va %
Signal
1.10 482 26%
25
25 -1%
SImpPat
50 1827 12%
12
12% %
Singer
-lOe 678 23
21%
21%1%
Skyline
.32 480 15%
15
15 - %
Smithkin
2 474 76
74/4
74%-1%
SonyCp
06e 27952 10%
10
IOV4 /4
SoCalE
2 40X 24
22Va
23%+ %
SouthCo
1.46 2928 16%
16%
16%- %
SouPac
2.24 853 33%
33%
33%- %
SouRy
2.32 587 59/3
58
58%- %
SwPbSv
1.10 1479 13%
13%
13%......
SperryR
.92 4108 39%
35%
35%-3%
SquarD
1.20 904 28
26Va
28 + %
Squibb
.96 659 X%
29%
29%+ %
StBrand
1.28 60S 29
28
28%+ /4
StdOiiCI
2.20 5474 41%
38%
39/4-2%
StOllind
2.60 4018 53%
49%
50%-2%
StOHOh
1.36 1205 83V2
79%
79%-4%
StaufCh
1.44 294 49%
47%
47%-]%
SterDrug
.70 16X 15%
15
15%- %
StevenJ
1.20 512 17%
17V4
17% /4
Sundstr
1.20 MS 35 - T-T -
33%
34%+ %
TRWIn
1.40 1403 37%
34%
34%2%
TampEI
1.12 971 18%
18
18 - %
Tandy
619 39
37%
37%-t%
Tandycft
694 12%
IIV4
12%- %
Technicr
.40 155T 39%
35^/h
39 +3
Technicn
1849 11%
10%
I0% %
Teledn
1.45t 580 61%
59
59%- %
Telprmt
835 8%
7%
7%- %
Telex
337 2%
2%
2%- %
Tennco
1.88 5113 33%
32%
32%- %
Tesoro
1 X1335 14%
13%
13%- %
Texaco
2 13311 27%
26
26V4-1H
TexEst
1.85 1104 41%
40%
40%!%
Tex Inst
1.32 1673 87%
83%
83%-2%
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Austral
%%Vt
+
5^/3
Up
33.1
2
Ketchum
7%
+
1%
Up
31.1
3
Lundy Elec
4%
+
1
Up
28.6
4
FoodwyNtI
13%
+
2%
Up
21.6
5
Arundel
8%
+
1%
Up
20.4
6
Baldor Elec
14V4
+
2%
Up
18.8
7
CMTIn Inc
2Va
+
%
up
17.6
8
Am Agroncs
3Va
+
Va
Up
16.7
9
Banner Ind
6%
+
%
Up
15.9
10
CrownCrf
5%
+
%
Up
15.0
n
AffllCap Cp
4%
+
%
Up
14.7
12
Sierracin
8
+
1
Up
14.3
13
FlowGenI
5%
+
%
up
13.5
14
Colon Com!
4V4
+
Va
Up
13.3
15
Raym Prec
31%
+
3%
Up
13.3
16
Flagstaff
4%
+
%
up
12.9
17
IntSys Cont
28
+
3%
Up
12.6
18
Fairfid Nob
V/4
+
V4
up
12.5
19
Famly Reed
2%
+
%
Up
12.5
20
G Housewar
2'/4
+
V4
Up
12.5
21
Metro Grtg
r/4
+
'/4
Up
12.5
22
Pemcor
10%
+
1%
Up
12.5
23
Martin Proc
21%
+
2%
Up
12.4
24
SanFr RE
13^/f
+
1%
Up
12.1
25
Com Allian
11%
+
1%
Up
12.0
26
Logiconinc
iy/B
+
1%
UP
12.0
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1
Watsco Inc
3%
1
Off
21.6
2
Wichita Ind
3%
%
Off
19.4
3
Sears Ind
2%
%
Off
19.2
4
Filmways
r/4
1%
Off
16.9
5
Compo Ind
10%
2%
Off
16.7
6
Executvind
9%
1%
Off
16.0
7
HanvrSq RIt
4
%
Off
15.8
8
ISC FinI
2
%
Off
158
9
AMAX wt
5
%
Off
14.9
10
EAC Ind
3
%
Off
14.3
11
Jetronlc Ind
3
Va
Off
14.3
12
Tubos Mex
3
%
Off
14.3
13
Simplex ind
2%
%
Off
13.6
14
Whitehal Cp
2Va
%
Off
13.0
15
Holly Corp
5%
%
Off
12.8
16
GRI Corp
2%
%
Off
12.5
17
ApldDevcs
3%
Va
Off
11.4
18
Tokheim Cp
22%
2%
Off
11.3
19
Medain Grp
2
V4
Off
11.1
20
AAercant Ind
2
V4
Off
11.1
21
Science Mgt
2
V4
Off
11.1
22
Speed OP
2
V4
Off
HI
23
Hartfid Zody
4V4
%
Off
10.5
24
KirbyExp
25%
3
Off
10.5
25
Servo Corp
4%
-
%
Off
10.5
Upjohn USLIFE
Varian Veteo VaEPw
WaltJim WmCom WarnerL WasWat WasteM WellsFg WnAirL WnBnc WUnion WestgEI Weyerhr Whirlpol WhitCon WhiteMt Whittakr Wickes Williams Winnbgo Wolwth
Xerox ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
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 ol change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
1.08
579
36%
35%
35%- %
.40
737
16
15%
15%- %
- V
-_V -
.28
534
18
16%
17 -1
20e
528
16%
16%- V4
1.24
3316
14%
14
14%- V4
- W
-W -
1.20
482
35%
34%
34%+ %
.80
454
28%
77^/2
27%- %
1
3304
28%
26%
26%-1%
1.76
210
23%
22V4
22%- %
.20
455
14%
13%
14% V4
1.12
x510 26%
26
26%+ V4
40a
612
8%
8/4
8%- %
1.50
578
28%
26Va
26%-l%
1.40
607
18
17%
17%.....
.97
4220
17%
16%
16%- %
.80
2834
40%
39%
39%- %
1
643
25%
24%
24%- %
1.10
927
25%
25%
25%+ %
642
7%
7V4
7*/4- %
588
5Va
5%
5%- %
.54r
488
13%
13%
13%- %
1
1887
25%
24%
25%+ %
696
5%
5
5 - %
1 40
1570
25%
24%
25 - %
-X-
Y-Z
1 20
5048
49%
46%
471/4-1%
.88
317
15%
14%
14%- %
1
890
26Va
24%
24%IV3
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Benguet B
3%
+
%
up
26.1
2
Gamb 1.60pf
27%
+
4%
Up
19.6
3
Richmnd Cp
23%
+
3%
up
15.2
4
NatCityLin
10%
+
1%
Up
13.7
5
Borman
4%
V3
Up
12.9
6
RaA 2.25pf
26V4
2%
Up
11.7
7
Sunsh Mng
15%
+
1%
Up
11.5
8
GifRes pfA
29V3
+
3
Up
11.3
9
Univar Cp
IOV4
+
1
up
10.8
10
Technicoir
7%
+
%
up
10.7
11
Warnaco
91/3
+
Up
10.1
12
Gibralt Fin
11
+
1
Up
10.0
13
Telecor n
6%
+
%
up
10.0
14
Ketler Ind
IIV4
+
1
up
9.8
15
Relian pfB
61
+
5%
Up
9.7
16
Rapid Amer
7%
+
%
up
9.3
17
VSI Corp
20%
+
1%
up
9.2
18
Dravo Corp
27%
+
2>/4
up
9.0
19
QuanexCp
24%
2
up
8.8
20
Sterndent
10%
+
%
up
8.8
21
Guitn ind
6V4
+
V3
Up
8.7
22
Curtiss Wrt
17%
+
1%
up
8.6
23
ElAAemMg
4%
+
%
Up
8.6
24
MacAndFo
9%
+
%
up
8.5
25
Transo Fin
IIV4
+
%
Up
8 4
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1
Oak Ind
17%
3%
Off
15.2
2
Oak ind 1.75pf 37%
6V2,
Off
14.8
3
Farah Mfg
5%
%
Off
14.3
4
Firestone
19%
2%
Off
11.8
5
Libty Loan
2%
%
Off
11.5
6
Sanders
9%
IV4
Off
11.5
7
Avis Inc
12%
1V3
Off
11.0
8
Disney W
34%
4%
Off
10.8
9
CocaBtg NY
8%
_
1
Off
10.7
10
HMW Ind
3%
%
Off
10.7
11
Pueblo Int
3%
%
Off
10.7
12
Burrghs
61%
7/4
Off
10.5
13
Dana Cp
24%
2%
Off
10.4
14
Genesco Inc
5%
%
Off
10.4
15
Purex Corp
16%
1%
Off
10.2
,16
Sperry Rnd
35%
3%
Off
9.6
17
ACent Mtg
2%
V4
Off
9.5
18
Robins AH
11%
_
1%
Off
9.5
19
Am Distill
9%
1
Off
9.3
20
ChaseMTr
2/2
/4
Off
9.1
21
Winnebago
5
Va
Off
9.1
22
Gieasn Wks
12%
_
tV4
Off
9.0
23
Gulf Oil
27%
2%
Off
9.0
24
Timeinc
34
_
3%
Off
90
25
Bandag Inc
14%
1%
Off
8 9
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotfSKXW) Sales(hds) Last
IBM ................. 5127,322 4523 27r%
East Kodak
..... $78,982
11344
68V3
Gen Motors .....
147,989
6807
66%
AmTT...........
. $41,847
6669
62%
Honeywell.......
... $40,639
8210
47%
Texaco Inc.......
... $35,773
13311
26V4
Exxon...........
... $34,501
6832
50%
Schlumbrg......
..... $31,487
5237
58%
AtlRichfl........
..... $M,969
5999
51%
Burrghs .........
$X,290
4660
61%
Sony Corp........
$28,650
27952
IOV4
^^obi^............
127,529
4086
66
Sears Roeb.......
$26,285
4274
60%
Occiden Pet......
..... $24,984
9428
25%
Xerox Cp.........
$24,167
5048
47/4
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(*lOOO) Sales(hds) Last
HouOilM
$15,152
3294
45%
Austral Oil.......
-- $11,288
5864
22%
Kaiser Ind......
$7,857
4490
17%
Syntex Corp......
$4,843
2654
18
Kewanee In......
$4,233
1020
41
Falcon Sbd .....
$3.502
796
43%
US Filter.........
-. $3,434
2234
15%
Geni Explor
$3,028
2243
12%
Husky OH.....
$2,718
1182
22%
Atamera O
$2,099
1826
11%
(X)MPLETED WORKSHOP
Richard Meeks of Greenville completed an advanced automotive sales workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
Hie four-day course was designed to improve product , knowledge, demonstration techniques, update warrantly knowledge and selling techniques.
Meeks, a sales associate with the Pitt Plaza store, has been associated with the company since 1952.
NEW MANAGER
Leslie SampsOT, 21, has been promoted to manager of McDonalds Restaurant on Greenville Boulevaid, the firm announced.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lincoln of Greenville, she joined McDonalds here in August of 1973 following graduation from J. H. Rose High School.
Since beginning her association with the firm as a crew person, she has held various positions leading up to the promotion as manager, McDonalds noted.
HONORED BY FIRM
C!yrus B. Follmer Jr., representative with Diversified Investment Planning Inc. of Raleigh, was honored recently by the firm as recipient of its Man of the Year award.
The award is presented annually to the representative determined to have best represented the high standard of c(Kluct, knowledge, and competence in representing the firm and the financial planning industry.
Follmer has offices in Greenville.
ELECTED PRESIDENT Greenville native E. MilUm Foley, who was formerly associated with Home Savings and Loan Association and The Bank of Winterville here, has been elected president of Caitral Arkansas Savings and Loan Association of Ckm-way. Ark.
Foley joins the Conway firm after holding a similar position with Ea^ Arkansas Savings and Loan Association in West Memphis, Ark.
BUSINESS OPENS
Bill ONeal of Gre^iville announced the <^)iing of Bill ONeal Construction Co. here with offices located temporarily at 102 Austin Place.
ONeal said that the new business, specializing in custom built homes, will offer design, building and consultant services for homes and buildings. The firm will also handle remodeling and repair work.
The owner, a licensed general contractor, was associated with Home Builders Supply here for over 16 years prior to opening his own firm. He is a member of the N.C. Institute of Residential Design.
ONeal, who has been here since 1957, graduated from Tar-boro High School and attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Vickie Hardee of Ayden and they have three children.
BILLOTffilAL
DEALER AWARD
The Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealership here has achieved the Distinguished Dealer Award in the Washington, D.C. zone, it was announced by M. G. Hewins, zone manager.
Hewins said that the award is based on achievements in all segments of the business, including service, sales and profits.
TRAINING COURSE Ronald S. Greene of GreenvUle completed a general merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The course was designed to improve the understanding of the genera] merchandising managers role in the stores organization and improve methods of strengthening the managemait team.
Greene, general merchandising manager at the local Penney store, has been associated with the company since 1964.
Mutual Funds
DIRECTORS HONORED
Two directors of the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Farmville, were honored for their years of service to the rural electric program at the annual meeting of the North Carolina EMC inRaleigh recently.
J. J. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Ayden, president of the EMCs board of directors, and Mark Mozingo of Rt. 2, Farmville, secretary- treasurer of the board, were recognized for 15 years of service.
NAMED TO BOARD
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, elected A. Winniett Peters of Wilson to serve on the board, it was announced.
Peters joined James I. Miller Tobacco Co. in 1950 and was elwted president and secretary-treasurer in 1974. He is president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and has served as president of the Tobacco Association of ^ United States and as a board member of Tobacco Associates Inc.
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burrpughs Wellcome Co. announced several staff appointments at its Research Triangle Park headquarters.
The appointments included: Dr. Warren Stem to the Neurology-Psychiatry Section in the Department of Clinical Research; Dr. Giles Cloutier to the Neurology-Psychiatry Section; Mrs. Bobbie Tuck to the position of section head of the Operation Center;
Hall Moore, staff specialist, quality assurance coordinator in the Department of Toxicology and Experimental Pathology; Frank Soroko from Research Scientist III to Research Scientist IV;
R. R. Norris to the position of field supervisor headquartered in Charlotte; Barbara B. Wonnacott to the position of head of the Library Services Section; Benjamin 0. Williams to the Re^iratory Section of the ainical Research Department; and Barbara C. Freedman to the position of head of the Product Information Section.
CREDIT ROSE
Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks rose $232,693,000 in the week ended March 16, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,584,284,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank (CoaUauedoapageA-W
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Wtvkly Invmting CompaniM giving th high, low and last pricat tor tha waatt witti ttta nat changa (rom tha pravlous waalt'* last prka. All quotations, suppliad by tha National Association o( Sacurltlas Daalars, Inc.. redact .net asset values, at which securities could have bean sold.
High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.22 $.12 5.12- .13
AcomFd n I4.*0 14.4* 14.48+ .04
Over
The Counter Stocks
Bid Asked
2%
3
2%
2%
16
17.,
18%
17%
17%
18%
1%
7T/3
23%
%
1%
14%
15%
6%
7%
3%
3%
1%
2%
15%
16 V4
1%
2%
4%
5V4
103
24..
26^^
1%
3%
4%
18V
19%
14%
15%
12%
12%
16 .
17 .
12V4
13.
4..
4%
9%
10%
10
3 .
3%
1%
2 .
19
19%
4..
4%
27%
28%
4% 59
3%
3%
14
15
19
20.
34 V
36%
12%
13
18%
20
22%
22%
3.
3%
By The Associated Press Ouotatlons from tha National AssocI atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve InterdeaCer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Price* do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.
Aerotroo Inc American Furniture Atl Pepsi Btl.
Bankers Trust ot S.C. Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P4L 9.I0PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
C8iS Corp. of S.C Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Cormer Home*
Context
Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Formers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8, Trust Franklin Life Ins. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn independence Ntl Ban Invt. Life & Trust J.B Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI Occidential Life Ins PCA Intl. Inc.
PRF Corp.
Pabst Brewing Co. 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 Rival Mlo Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sofioco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles 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 ASachinery
15.
15%
6V4
6%
25
26
2%
3
7%
7%
19
19%
12
12%
20
20%
16%
17%
12/4
12%
%
%
26V4
27
5 .
5%
4
4%
22
22%
11%
12/4
11%
12.
7%
8%
3%
4..
3%
4%
14%
15%
1%
2%
2?*/4 23V4
3
3/2
5
5Vj
4%
5Va
M%
31V,
16%
18
11%
11%
7%
8%
12%
3Va
4. .
10%
10%
3%
4. .
16%
17%
8%
9 .
2Va
3%
12..
12 V,
13%
13%
35
36
I8V4
19%
I7Va
18V,
4V4
4%
3Va
4..
I6V4
I7V4
12/4
12%
4%
6
6%
5%
6V4
15 16%
23.
24.
18%
19%
4%
P/7
3Va
1%
2 .
12%
13%
5%
6%
Advaninv n
10.08
9.84
9.84- .19
Aetna Fund
7.30
7.13
M3- .20
Aetnalncom Shr
12.95
1190
12.90- .04
AfutureFd n
9.19
8.87
8.87- .36
AilstateStk n
8.52
8.34
8.34- .22
Alpha Fund
10.72
10.51
10.51- .25
AmBirthrght Tr
9.81
9.70
9.70- .13
An>qulty Pd
S.80
4.88
4.88- .14
American Funds:
Am Balance
8.03
7.93
7.93- .12
Amclp Fund
5.61
5.52
5.52-,.P9
AmMutual Fd
9.83
9.70
9.7- .16
BondFd Am
14.90
14.88
14.86- .02
CopFd Am
6.33
6.23
6.23- .10
GrowthFd Am
4.57
4.51
4.S1- .04
incomePd Am
16.40
16.21
16.21- .23
invCoA
13.87
13.65
13.65- .27
NcwPersp Fd
16.17
16.02
16.02- .12
WeshMutI Inv
7.09
6.96
6.96- 15
Amer General:
AGenCXAP
9.03
8.9*
0.96- .07
AGenCop Gth
4.11
4.05
4.05- .00
AGen Income
6.56
6J1
6.51- .05
AGen Venture
11.08
10.97
10.97- 07
Equity Grth
6.58
6.49
4.49- .13
FundOf Am
6.99,
6.53
4J3- .07
Provident Fd
3.92
3.91
191- .01
AmGrowth Fd
S.S3
5.43
5.43- .11
Am insiiind
4.93
4.87
4J7- .07
Aminvestor n
9.53
5.43
$.49+ .05
AmlnvlncFd
12.38
1135
1136.....
AmNot Growth
179
2.75
2.75- .05
Anchor Group: Daily income
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Groivth Fund
6.53
6.40
6.40- .17
Income
7.38
7.33
7.33- .06
Spectrum
4.61
4.53
4.53- -09
Fundm Invest
6.75
641
'8A1- .18
Washing Nat
10.07
9.86
9J6- .27
Audax Fund
7.82
7.67
7.67- .15
Axe Houghton:
Fund B
7.93
7.86
7.88- .10
incm Fnd
4.97
4.9*
4.96.....
Stock Fund
6.01
5.91
5.91- .15
BLC GrowthFd
10.44
10.28
lOJO- .19
Babsonincom n
1.78
1.78
1.78.....
Babsonlnvmt n
9.43
9.22
9.22- .24
BeoconHillMt n
8.49
8.31
8.31- .21
Beoconlnv n
9.44
9.34
9.34- .10
Berger Group:
100 Fund
7.16
7.11
7.11- .06
101 Fund
9.12
8.98
8.98- .20
Berkshire Cop
7.91
7.78
7.W- .15
Bondstock Cp
4.89
4.79
4.79- .10
BostFound Fd
9.55
9.44
9.44- .12
BrwnNd Hawaii
3.47
3.36
3.36- .12
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
12.99
iin
1277- .29
Canadian Fnd
7.58
7.53
7.55- .02
Dividend Shrs
3.13
3.06
3.06- .08
AAonthly Incm
14.77
14.74
14.74- .01
Nation WideS
10.03
9.64
9.87- .18
NY Venture
11.30
11.09
11.09- .24
CG Fund
9.68
9.46
9.46- .25
CG incomeFd
8.49
8.47
8.47- .02
CapitPresrv
1.00
1. 8
1-00.....
CenturySh%?.%%
%?.%& %?.%A- .14
Challenger Inv
10.28
10.09
10.09- 21
CharterFd Inc
14.05
13.87
13.87- .18
Chase Gr Bos;
Fund
6.33
6.18
6.18- .18
Frontier Cap
3.46
3.40
3.40- .07
Sharehold
7.45
7.34
7.34- .13
Special
5.22
5.08
5.08- .17
Cheapskle Oollr
11.62
11.37
11.37 .35
Chemical Fund
7.34
7.16
7 16b8 .21
CNAMgemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
4.50
4.43
4.43- .10
Manhattan Fd
256
2.51
2.61- .07
Schuster Fd
7.47
7.36
7.36- .10
Colonial:
Convertible
8.98
8.87
8.87- .13
Fund
9.74
9.40
9.40- .16
Grwth Shr
4.75
4.64
4A4- .13
Income
8.73
8.72
8.72.....
ColumbGrth n
15.02
14.78
14.78- .27
(CoatiauedoapegeA-W
. American I Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year Years
AegisCp
Sales hds High 234 1%
LOW
1%
Last Chg. IV,- %
AtlegAir
Ml
5/4
5
5*/4+ %
AMdArt
341
1%
1%
1%- %
AltecCp
220
1%
15 16
1 +1 16
AmSciE
.04e
369
13/S
12
12%+ %
ArminCp
.12
169
5%
S'/I
5%
Asa mera
M
1826
12
11%
11%- %
AtlasCM
lie
1075
4%
4%
4%+ %
AtlasCp wt
73
9%
9
9%+ %
AustraiO
5864
22%
16%
22/S+5/i
AutmRad
51
4%
4
4 - %
Banister
.40
223
12%
11%
12 + %
Bellind
.08a
248
5%
5%
5%- /4
Bergen8
152
6
5%
5%+ %
BeverlyE
142
2%
2%
2*/^- %
BowVali
10
245
17%
16%
16%- %
BradfdN
20
455
8%
7%
7%- %
BrascanA
1
755
11%
11%
11%+ %
CK Pet
20e
455
36%
32
35V4 + 3V4
CdnExp
05e
34
6%
5%
5%- %
Cornat
1.80
217
7T/7
70%
71 -1%
CerM pf
2.25
106
23
22%
22%..,
ChampHo
1398
3%
3
3a-%
CircleK
.70
143
11%
11%
11%- %
Coachm
.25
387
15%
14%
i4%-m
Coleman
.68
625
18
17%
ip%- %
ConsOG
724
12
11%
11%- %
Cookind
20e
64
15%
15
15
Cornelius
.48
25
11%
11%
11%- %
CrutcR
.36
171
ir/2
11%
11%-1%
Damson
178
8
7%
7%.....
Datapd
662
11%
10%
11 + %
OomePt
214
40>/4
39
40 + %
Dynlctn
.06
x227
5
4%
4%- %
DynAm
189
5%
5
5 - %
DynellEI
80
8
7%
7%- %
EDO Inc
25c
7
16%
16%
18*/,- /4
EarthRes
1
Xl96 18%
17%
17%- %
Falcons
FedRes
week week ago <
8go
FHmwy .OSr
1353
Advances
533
1167
1126
745
FlyDiaO
393
Declines
1M2
674
675
967
FrontAir .19t
44
Unchanged
264
266
250
254
GRiCp
251
Total issues
2099
2107
2051
1966
GiantYel
352
New yearly highs
175
243
247
146
Coldfield
5693
New yearly lows
M3
186
41
39
Goodrich wt
398
NY Stocks......
NY Bonds.......
American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
92,2*0,1X10 115,479,*00 593,880,000 5107,*34,000 .13,910,000 15,451,900 55,700,000 55,*53,000 5,935,000 *,400,000
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended A*ar,25th STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.
Indus 953.54 *53.54 928.8* 928.8* -32.1* Trans 2M. 18 230.18 22* 29 22* 2* -5.0*
Utils I0*.88 10* 88 105.22 105.22 -2.30
*5 Stks 312 *4 312.44 305.80 305.80 -*.00
OND AVERAGES Q'%? Bond1.20 *1.22 *1.10 91.13 + 0.04
Utils 94.54 94.58 9* 33 9* 3* -0.19
Indus 85.83 85.90 85.83 85 *0 + 0.28
C0AU800ITY FUTURES INDEX
43* 14 43* *5 424.8* 433.99 1.80
Weekly Number of Traded Issue*
N Y. Stocks 2099
N.Y. Bonds 1S83
American Stocks 1138
American Bonds 131
GtBasinP
GttkCh
HartzM
HollyCp
HouOilM
HuskyO
ImpOilA
Incotrm
InstrSys
IntBnknt
InvDvA
Kalsrind
Kewanee
1 79* 45% 42% 43%+ % + % 9'%-l% 23%- '% *%- % 2%- % 8 + % !'%+ '% 7>% % *%- % 37'%+ >% 12%- % 5!%- %
4%
2%
8'%
1'% I
7%
8'%
2035 4% 5%
.28 159 37% 37
.30 89 13 12'%
224 5% 5%
.80 3294 47% 44% 45% + l>%
.80 1182 23'% 22'% 22%- %
.84 31* 21'% 20% 20%- '%
134 14'% 13'% 14'%+ %
542* 15 1* 11 1* 13 1*-1 1*
3904 3% 3'% 3%.....
20e 49 18 17% 18 .....
26 4490 18'% 14% 17% + !'%
72 1020 42'% 41
41 - %
NW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg. 400 Indost 112.75 110.07 110.07-3.30
20 Trans 14.35 14.0* 14.0*0.34
40 Utils 52.17 51 *0 51.*00.84
40 Financial 11.44 II.49 11.490.1*
500 Stocks 101.31 99.04 *9.042.80
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ .13,910,000
Week ago.......................13,330,000
Year ago....................... 15,451,900
Jan I to date ................ 172,500,000
1974 to date....................219,854,425
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ..................$5,700,000
Week ago.......................$5,410,000
Year ago .............$5,453,000
KnickToy
SO*
!*'/
154*
154*- '/.
LTVCorp wt
537
5 1*
'/4
'/*
LafyRad
.2*
11*
7//S
74*
74*+ ',*
LeeEntr
*0
147
25
244*
24H+ '.*
LoewThe wt
2*0
04S
74*
O'/k- '*
Marindq
13*
IV*
1 1 1 I* + 1 1*
wccmo
407
34*
3'.*
3'/*- V*
Megoint
.20
220
124*
Il'/i
11',*- '/*
MillerWo
*0
2t*
2*4*
244*
MitchlE
.12
30*
4m
40V*
4CP/1-V/
Moiycrp wt
3*0
314*
2*'/*
31H+ 4*
NKtnney
142
24*
2'A
24*+ '/,
NtPatent
*35
11H
11
11'*- 4*
NProc
*3e
130
10
*4*
W*- '/*
Nolex
101
4'/,
4
41* '*
NorCdnO
515
8
7H
74*+ '/*
OzarkA
lOe
111
4
34*
3?*- '*
PF Ind
170
1',*
14*
14*.....
PECp
*0t
104
4'/*
34*
4 .....
Pertec
1*7
7%
*4*
7 .....
Plantrn
(M
283
124*
114*
114*.....
PrenHa
1.12
77
22'/.
22
224*
Presley
*72
im
104*
11'*+ '*
RelGrp wt
033
IV*
15 1*
1 - V*
ReschCtI
0$
014
22
2044
21
Resrts A
224
*'/j
*'/*
94*- '*
Risdon
.40
*7
1*
15>/*
IS'/4 4*
Robntch
S*
14>/4
1344
1?4*- '*
RyanH
SO
*8
1*'/i
im
17'/,- 4*
SecMtgIn
102
2H
2'/4
24*- '/4
ShenanO
3**
254*
24'/*
zS'*.....
Solitron
234
2'/*
14*
m- '/4
Syntex
.50
2*S4
104*
174*
104*
SystEng
131
*'/4
54*
54*- '*
Tenneco wt
340
*'/>
54*
544 - 4*
TerraC
.00
1*2
im
1144
I2V*- '*
Texstar
07e
1177
74*
7
m- V*
UVInd wt
403
*v*
5>/>
54*- '*
UnBrand wt
1*8
7 1*
4k
4*.....
USFiltr
.2*
2234
1544
15
154*+ 4*
UnivRs
20e
1*0
1S'/4
14
14 1*
Vernitron
2531
O'/i
7H
0'*+ 4k
Wabash
2Se
2*1
I3H
124*
134*+!'*
WarnC pf
.05
31
S'A
,44*
44*- '*
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
-----
-
. ____
STEEL UPHOLSTEMEO
STENO CHAW
Stncemi sm Evans Sf. Plwnc 7S8-lt4lEBsfTERSTATE SEOIRmES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR investment! PROGRAM.Grennville account executives
James W. Black 308 Evans St.
J^ R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834
Wliam D. Stanley jr. (9f9) 752-3152
Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and manager
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MIARKET
INFORMATIONAND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wmston-Saletti Columbia, sc Myrtle R^rHill. l**5otmlle Ktiwon LhxTtlrtof. . Lumberton Nth* Bern - Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky MoufX Salisbury * Sanford Statesville WUmington
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977A-13
(OoaUamdtrmpatBA-W
ofRidimnid
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuatkm reserves, increased $181,003,000, while total investments also increased $51,090,000.
Induded in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and most West Virginia.
HI0HE8T EARNINGS James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, told shareholders at their annual meeting that the 1978 financial achievements of PNB were hi^ighted by the highest earnings in the banks histwy where incmne exceeded $2 millim for the first time.
During the year, according to Powers, income before securities gains and losses Increased 16.9 per cent while total deposits rose 12.9 per cent to more than $265 mUliwi. Sinfde 1970, he added, total assets have more Uian doubled, increasing frmn $132 million to $290 mlllkm.
Powers said that the bank ranks 367th nationally out of m<HW than 14,000 cwnmerclal banks. The rank represents an increase of 40 places ova* 1975, he added.
Dividends were increased twice during 1976, from 16 cents to 18 caits po* share, the president reported.
UNITS CANCELLED The board of direchMrs of Virginia Electric and Power Co. authorized the cancdlatk of units three and four at the Surry Power Station, previously planned fw completion In 1986 and 1987 at a cost of $1.8 bUlion.
The decision to cancd. It was noted, was made in li^t (rf lower demand forecasts for future years, growing concern over the uncertainties that face the nuclear industry, together with the increasing financial burdens the imcer-tainties impose on utilities and their customers.
VqKO rqxMted earnings per share of common stock for the 12 months ending Feb. 28 were $1.80, the same as they wwe at year-end 1978 and 19 cents lower than the $1.99 po-sharefor the 12 romiths ended Feb. 28,1976.
DU PONT TRANSFER German F. Kortsdiak, {danning and control supointen-dent at the iOnstoo Dacron Plant since August oi 1975, was transfrred to the Treasurers Departmoit in Wilmington, Del., effective March 15.
Kortschak is succeeded by Andrew S. Griffith Jr., planning and contnd stqperintoi^t mi special assignmoit.
Du Pont noted that Kortschak will accept an offer of en^iloymait from Du Pont e Nemours (France) S. A. Paris, as deputy director of finance.
Mutual Funds
{OoatiamditomiMigBA-W
CofnwthTr A*iS ComwtthTr C Compotit* UiS Compotilt Fd ConcordFd n Conaotidat Imr ContMlnClli n ContMtrtlnv n CountryCap Ift OavMgaFund n daVaghtMut n Oalawara Oroup: Oacatur Inc Dalawara Fd DalclMa*ar Bd Oatta Trand Oiractora Cap DodgCox Bal DodgCxStk n Draxal BurnPm Orayfua Grp; Orayfua Equity Lavarage Liquid Aaaata Spacial incom TaxExampt Third Cantury EagtaGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Batanea Fund Fouraquar Fd Growth Fund Incoma Fund Spacial Fund Stock Fund EdiaSplGth n EdaonGM n Egrat Fund EHun Truata Fairfiald Fund
1.(1
1.(0
IJM .02
Incomstk S2
9.54
9.
9.x- .19
1J1
1.49
1.49- .02
Grcnvtti S-3
7M
7.53
7.53- .15
9.05
(.90
1.90- .14
LoPrCom S4
3.45
3.59
3.- .07
7J
7J0
7J0- .23
Polarl*
X34
3.22
3.22- .04
12.31
12.17
12.17- .14
Lexington Grp:
W.25
10J0
10.00- .25
Corp Loaders
14.47
14.13
14.13- X
5.70
SJ$
5.50- .15
Lexingtn Grth
(.41
1.49
1.49 .14
4J3
4.45
4.45- .07
Lexing Incom
10.57
W.55
10.55- .01
11.70
11.44
11.44- .32
Lexingtn Rsh
15.09
14.N
14.(7- .29
7M
7.40
7.40- .04
Lifelns Inv
4.92
4.11
4.(1- .13
31.11
3D JO
IDJO- .70
Lincoln Netl:
SetectAm n
7.09
7J1
7.01- .10
13.22
12.09
12.09- .20
SelectSpec n
12.44
12.45
12.45- .X
11.27
11.M
11.00- .25
Loomis Sayles:
9.45
9.45
9.45.....
Capital n
10.30
10.14
.14- .10
4.(1
4.49
4.49- .14
Mutual n
13.03
12.(3
1102- .24
A07
4.04
4.04 .03
Lord Abbott:
22.20
22.02
22.02 .2$
Alfillaled Fd
(.X
(.12
0.12- .22
M.11
15.(7
15.07- .32
Bond Deb
11.M
11.33
11.M- .04
9J0
9.44
9.44- .19
Incoma
3.51
3.4(
3.40- .04
V.
Luttieran Bro:
11.(3
11A2- .29
Fund
W.59
10.41
10.41- .10
5.43
5.31
5.31- .14
Incoma
9.33
9.M
9.31+ .01
15.43
15.0(
15.0(- .44
Municipal
10.12
10.10
10.12+ .03
10.01
10.01
10.01.....
USGovt Sec
9.(5
9.(4
9.(4.....
7.25
7.21
7.21- .03
Massachusett Co:
15J3
UJ9
15.53+ .03
Freedom Fd
(.12
(JI4
(.04- .10
12J4
12J(
12.4(- .19
Independ Fd
7.22
7.(7
7.07 .17
10J5
f.U
9.04- .23
AAaSS Fd Mass Fmancl;
10.41
n.4$
10.40- .15
(.47
(.35
0.35- .15
MIT
10.74
10.40
10.40- .33
(.45
(.30
(JO- .14
MIG
0.50
(.31
(.31- .23
(.42
(.30
(.30- .14
MID
14.44
14.51
14.51 .15
4.12
4.11
4.12.....
MFD
11.94
11.74
11.74- .27
4.03
5.97
5.97- .04
MCD
13.20
13.01
13.01- .18
9.17
1.90
0.90- .24
MFB
15.70
15.47
15A7+ .02
U.S3 U. I.tt M
10.(7 10.M 14. 14.14 9.45 9.44
14.J9- .24 l.4t- .37 10.44- .2) 14.14- .25 9.44- .25
MatheraFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amar MoneyMkAAgt n
FarmBur Mwt Federated Funds;
(.23
(.04
0.04 .23
MONY Fund
9.24
9.05
9.05-
.22
MSB Fund
14.10
13.U
11U-
.29
' Am Leaders
(.((
1.(3
(.(3- .15
Mutual Benefit
9.x
0.x
$.$?-
.23
Empire Fd
19.15
K.U
10.(5- .32
MIF Fund
0J7
(.X
$.S3~
.18
Fourtti Empir
K.12
17.75
17.75- X
MIF Growth
3.(3
3.74
3.74 .X
Tax Free
12.93
1192
13.93+
.02
Mutuakit Omaha:
1
Fidelity Group;
America
11.77
11.74
11.77+
.02
Bond Oati
(.M
(.7(
(.7(-
.02
Growth
4.04
3.94
3.94
.10
Capital
(.44
$.U
(.34-
X
Income
9.x
9.x
9.x- ,M
Contrafund
10.91
10.43
MJ2-
.X
MutualShrs n
XJ7
n.x
X.35- .19
Daily Incoma
1.W
1.W
I.M. .
NEA Mutual
(.17
(.M
i.M-
.21
Destiny
9J0
9.34
9.34-
.21
Natllndust n
10.x
10.74
10.74-
.14
Equity Incom
15.44
15.52
15.52-
.12
Nat Secur Ser:
Magtllan
23.23
22.44
22J4-
.6$
Balanced
9.53
9.42
9.42-
.14
Muni Bond
10.43
10.x
10.42+ .01
Bond
4.45
4.44
4.45...
FkMity
14.0(
15.74
15.74-
.40
Dividend
4.K
4.13
4.13-
.04
Puritan
11.09
10.95
10.95
.17
Growth
5J4
5.x
5.x-
.14
S4riam
4.H
4.70
4.70- .12
Preferred
7.45
7.41
7.41-
.03
Thrm Trust
10.43
10.41
10.43-
.13
Income
5.x
5.42
5.42-
.M
Trend
31.44
X.M
X.M- .4$
Stock
(.37
(.14
8.14-
.15
Financial Prog:
NELife Fund:
DynamFd n
4.75
4.72
4.72- .04
Equity
17.x
14.M
14.-
.44
industFd n
4.x
4.x
4.30- .07
Growth
(.74
(.45
i.45-
.X
incomoFd
7.17
7.03
7J2- .TM
Income
14.05
14.03
14.03+
.01
Ftt invaolors:
Side
13.x
13.x
13.x
.X
DItcovory
5.x
5.23
5.23- .13
Neuberger Berm:
FundGroMdii
4.x
4.
4.x-
.13
Energy n
14.47
14.41
14.41-
.X
Income
IJS
J4
(J5..<
.9
GuardianM n
.X
27.75
27.75-
.63
Stock Fund
0.x
0.23
(.22-
Partners n
9J0
9.24
9.M-
.15
FstMultAm
(.11
(.04
$M- '
NeuwirthFd n
(.24
I.X
0.07-
.X
FstMultOly
10.M
NJO
WjOO..
.x
NawMMrld Fd
10.95
10.71
10.71-
.29
FortyFourWII n
15.97
15J7
15J7-
Newton Fund
11.x
11.15
11.15- .24
Found Growth Foundara Oroup; Growth
Mutual Spacial Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utilltiaa Incoma Stk USOovtCac RaarchCapit Raarch Equty FranfcinU Eqty FdForMatD n Fundpacfc Fund Inc Grp; Commarca Fd Impact Fund mduat Trand Pllor Fund GanEISBSPr Fd GanSacurIt n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Incoma HartwollGrth n HartwllLavar n Haritaga Fund Holding Trust HoracaMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Incoma Trust Sharaa Trust Units imparial CapFd Imparial Orth Industry Fund Int Inuaalora invoMOull n Invast indicator invastTr Bos Inv Counaal: Capamarica CahltShra inc Invaatora Group; IOS Bond IOS Growth IOS NawOlm Mutual Inc Prograaalya TaxSMmpt Stock Sotactma VariaMa Fay invaat Raaaarch istatFund Inc ivyFund n JF OrawthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balanca
4.44
11.34
9.12
(.75
tM
5.32
4.59
1.7(
9.75
2.49
3.24
(.32
(.09
(.40
4.40 4.40- .09
12.20 12.20- .10
(.92 (.92- .24
(.43 (A3- .13
tJB
5.22
4A4
1.75
9.72
2J7
3.19
(.10
7.92
(.20
4J0- K
5J2- .13 4.54- .07 1.75- .03 9.72- .03 2J9- .09 3.19- .09 (.10- .27 7.92- .23 (.30- .13
(A7
(.37
W.73
(.29
(.51
(.15
(.51- .19 (.15- .25 A( 10.4(- .24 (.04 (.04- .25
24.44 25.(4 25.(4- .70 9J0 9.3( 9.3(- .09
17.17 17.17- .49
17.50
4.27
4.7(
7.7$
11.01
7.32
1.33 1.00
4.20
4.49
7.71
10.(7
7.15
1.31
1.00
4.20- .09 4A9- .12 7.71- .00 10.(7- .22 7.15- .20
1.32.....
1.00.
15.24 14J4 14J4- .30
4.74 4A1 4A3- .
3.53 3.49 3.50- .02
10A0 W.33 10.33- .15
2.(3 i.7$ 1.7$- .04
(J2 (AO 0.(0- .24
7.21 7.10 7.10- .12
3.03 2.99 3.01- .03
(A3 (JO (J9- .15
(.77 $M $Mb$ .13
1.52 1J1 IJ1- W
10.20 9.99 9.99- .27
Nawtonlnvat Fd NicholaaFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveanFd Omaga Fund OnaWilliam n Oppanhaimar Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos Mony Br TaxFreaBd AIM Tima OvarCount Sac Faramt /Mutual Faul Ravara . PannSquara n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PhaanlxCap Fd Phoanix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PinaStraat n Plonaar Fund: Fund II
Planned invest Pllgrowlh Fnd Plitrand Fnd
$1.8 Billion Barge Canal
Economic Bonanza Or Colossal Boondoggle
By JOSEPH BONNEY Associated Press Writer
In the backwoods of Mississippi and Alabama, the U.S. Corps of En^neers is digging a $1.8 billion barge canal that is an economic bonanza or a colossal boondoggledepmiding
on who you ask.
Among those asking is President Carter. He wants to know whether the Tennessee-Tom-bigbee Waterway, a project comparable in size to the Panama Canal, is worth its cost to taxpayers.
A iuhlic hearing in Columbus, wss., Tuesday may determine his final decision.
The Tenn-Tom is by far the biggest of all the waterway projects Carter has questioned.
The waterway would be a 2S3-mile series of lakes, dams
and locks that would connect the Tennessee River to the Gulf of Mexico at Mobile, Ala., via an enlarged and straightened Tombigbee River.
It would cut several hundred miles off the route for barges which now have to travel down the winding Mississippi River to get from the Ohio and Tennessee River systems to the Gulf.
Building the waterway isnt easyor cheap.
It involves constructing 10 locks and 5 dams and moving 250 million cubic yards of rock and dirt, 167 million yards of it from the ridge that separates the Tennessee and Tombigbee river watersheds.
The cost has ballooned from $389 millkHi when construction started in five years ago to
Water Recycled By The Bathtub
MENLO PARK, Caltf. (UPI) A manufacturer he has a novel idea fm saving both water and fuel for heating: a bathtub that uses fUtered water
kept at a constant temperature of 105 degrees Fahrenheit.
The tub looks like a big wooden barrel with nearly 500-gallim capacity.
Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) -
The following list
22
SolidStTech
4'/J
+
//!
up
15.4
shows the Over i
me - 1
Counter
X
AndersnGrn
r/i
+
1
Up
15.4
stocks and warrants that have gone up
34
PenlnRes
15
+
2
up
15.4
the most and down the most based on
25
Piper indust
7'/,
+
1
Up
15.4
percent ol change regardless of volunte
DOWNS
NO securities trading below S2 ere incl
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
udad. Net and percentage changes are the
1
Jerrlco Inc
14'/j
4
Off
24.7
difterence between lest week's closing
2
ChateauDvitle
2M
Off
21.4
price end this week's closing price.
3
Harlyn Prod
3
Off
X.O
4
ItelCorp wt
2
'/i
Off
no
UPS
5
Patrox Indust
3'A
M
Off
1S.(
name Last
Chg
Pet.
4
Comtech Labs
(M
2
Off
1S.4
1 BkComwDet
4'/i
+ r/t
Up
135.0
7
Raypakinc
'/4
1+4
Off
17.5
2 MinnetnkLab
3M
+ VM
Up
no
0
Jensenind
4/V
1
Off
17.0
3 OpticlCtgLb
13M
+ 4/l
Up
44.7
9
Arapaho Pet
r/2
'/J
Off
14.7
4 Oionlcs Inc
3Vi
+ 1
up
x.o
10
FarmHousFd
3M
M
Off
14.7
5 LaSou Life
3M
+ 1
up
X.4
11
GuardnChem
2'/7
Vi
Off
14.7
4 Jaeger Mach
r/i
+ H
Up
X.3
13
Mark IV Hms
Th
'/
Off
14.7
7 Heath Tecna
X
+ 4'/j
up
27.7
13
ParadlseFrt
2'/i
'/7
Off
14.7
0 BaseTenSys
T/1
+ M
Up
27.3
14
HudsnPPap
27'/4
5'/4
OH
14.2
9 contlnfo Sys
4M
+ 1
Up
26.7
15
DelElec
4V4
Off
IS.O
)0 Stanwick Corp
7'A
+ IVi
up
X.l
14
FreeStaGM
12'/i
2'/4
Off
14.9
IT Amicor Inc
S'/I
+ 1
up
24.3
17
RoweFurn
3M
M
Off
14.7
12 RainbowRescs
22
+ 4'/a
Up
23.9
10
BriggsTransp
3
>/i
OH
14.3
13 EnrgyMinerls
S'A
+ 1
up
23.5
19
Dana Elec
3
'/2
Off
14.3
14 A4CI Comm
2H
+ '/7
up
23.5
X
Templet ind
4
1
Off
14.3
15 FstExecCp
2'M
+ M
Up
21.4
31
Walker Color
3
Off
14.3
14 OiglLog Sys
2M
+ /J
up
21.1
22
OeBeersMin
2^1
-15X
Off
14.0
17 PinehurstCp
3M
+ '/>
up
21.1
23
AllerPharm
18M
3
Off
13.8
18 /kdaResrcs
3M
+ H
up
X.8
24
PresBrdGd
11'/4
IM
OH
13.5
19 Oataram Corp
6'h
+ 1
Up
10.2
25
BeckAmley s
3'/4
'/i
Off
13.3
20 MorganAdh
b'h
+ 1
up
10.2
24
KnudsenCp
8'/S
1'/4
OH
13.3
21 CantryGeophs
7
+ 1
up
14.7
27
Textone Inc
3>/4
-
'/I
Off
13,3
13.22 13.10 13.10- .17 13.09 12.79 12.79- .3$
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
5.24 5.17 5.17- .09
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
Price Funds:
GrowthFd n
10.15
9.95
9.95- .25
income n
10.M
10.03
10.03- .01
NewEra n
11.M
10.(4
10.(4- .21
NawHorlzn n
4.90
4J3
4.(3- .14
TaxFree
W.17
10.14
10.17+ .02
ProFund n
5.97
5.
5.90- M
Provider Grth
7.74
7.54
7.54- .21
Pru SIP
9.
9.x
9.34- .24
Putnam Funds:
Convert
11.K
11,72
11.72 .19
Equit
9.74
9.42
9.42- .13
George
1172
13.53
13.x- .24
Growth
10.x
10.24
10.24 .14
Income
0.05
(.05
1.05.....
Invest
7.44
7.31
7.31- .17
TaxExempt
X.X
X.04
X.X+ .05
Vista
10.W
9.85
9.(5- .15
Voy ax
11.07
11.44
11.44 .14
RainbowFd n
1.M
1.13
1.03- .04
ReserveFd n
1.M
1.M
1.00.....
Revere Fund
5.54
5.41
5.41 .14
SefecoEqutt Fd
0.x
0.02
8.x- .19
Safeco Growth
1.91
8.75
0.75- .11
Scudder Funds:
Income n
14.45
14.51
14.51- .21
Inti Fund
13.x
12.W
12.98+ .10
AAMuniBd
10.M
lO.X
10.23.....
Special n
X.14
22.91
M.91- .24
ComntonSt n
9.x
9.19
9.19- .25
ManaxRes n
M.03
10.03
10.03.....
Security Funds;
Equity
3.M
3.(3
3.85- X
Invest
7.40
7.24
7.24 .19
UHra
9.43
9.44
9.44- .24
SentimI Group:
Apex Fund
3.54
3.44
3 44- .10
Balanced Fd
7.93
7.85
7.85- .11
Common Stk
11
12.04
12,04- .
Semixl Growth
(.14
(.00
0.00- .21
Sentry Fund
12.07
11.73
11.73 .40
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
5.04
s.ao
5.00- .05
Enterprise Fd
5.34
5.27
5.27- X
Fletcher Fd
5.x
5.19
5.19- .10
HartMT Fund
0.57
8.51
0.51- .07
Lexi List
4.40
4.x
4.49- .14
Pace Fund
10.
10.14
10.14 .13
Shearson Funds;
Appreciation
14.
14.44
14.44- .41
Income
11.73
18.51
18.51- .25
Invest
10.24
10.11
10.11 .14
SiarraGth n
1.(4
8.74
8.74- .14
ShrmnOean n
X.M
19.x
M.M+ .02
Sigma Funds:
Capital
$.63
.X
0.45- .21
Invast
10.x
10.18
10.18 .X
Trust Sh
(.73
(.44
8.44- .12
Venture Shr
10.41
10.x
10.23- .17
SmthBarEqt n
9.94
9.75
9.75 .24
SmthBarlBG n
12.41
12.x
12.x- .18
SoGcn Int
10.94
10.U
10.85- .11
Southwstn Inv
8.01
7.x
7.W- ,14
Southwnlnv Gth
4.03
4.71
4.71 .12
Sovereix Inv
12.x
11.W
11.M .31
SpactraFd n
4.44
4.52
4.52- .14
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.x
4.x
4.x- .14
Dfvarslfied F
4.94
4.(7
4.(7- .X
Progress Fd
3.84
3.80
3 80- 10
StatFarmGth n
5.97
5.M
5.84- .11
StatFarmBal
9.54
9.40
9.40- .15
StateSt inv
42.91
42.11
42.11- .91
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
2.27
2.23
2.23- .04
AssoFTrust n
1.M
1.M
l.X.....
Invest n
1.41
1.
1.- X
Oceanogra n
4.18
4.12
4.12- .04
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.
17.41
17.41- .42
CapOp n
(.48
8.x
8.55- .13
Stock n.
I2.X
12.10
12.10- .40
Surveyor Fd
8.(1
8.40
8.40- .21
TempGth Can
12.17
12.04
12.05- .12
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Transam Cap
7.24
7.12
7.12- .17
Transam Invest
9.34
9.x
9.x- M
Travelers EqFd
10.x
10.02
10.02- .21
TudorHedge n
13.43
13.42
13.42- .27
TOthCenf Grth
4.04
3.95
3.95- .11
20thCent Inc
5.72
5.44
5.44- .M
USAACapGth n
7.47
7.4S
7.48- .22
USAA IncFd
11.78
11.74
11.77- .01
USGovt Secur
9.75
9.73
9.73- 01
Unif Mutual
8.
8.34
8.24- .14
Unifund unavail
Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv
11.
11.75
11.75- .27
Nat Invest
4.27
4.13
4.13- .17
Union Capitol
10.94
10.75
10.75 .22
unioninc Fd
12.74
12.42
12.M- .13
United Funds:
Accumultiv
4.x
4.x
4.M- .13
Bond
7.x
7.34
7.34.....
Cont Growth
9.03
O.X
8.M- .23
Cont Income
9.41
9.x
9.35- .07
Income
10.17
10.x
10.x- .17
Science
5.54
5.40
5.40- .14
Vanguard
5.11
5.01
5.01- .12
Units vcsFdn
1.x
1.42
1.44- .04
Value Line Fd.
Value Line
4.93
4.84
4.84- .04
Income
5.17
5.11
5.11- M
Levrged Grth
9.x
9.14
9.15- .23
SpecI Sit
4.17
4.10
4.10- .04
Vance Sanders:
Income
13.41
13.40
13.40.....
Invest
7.14
7.09
7.x- .09
ComnKMi
4.
4.19
4.19- .13
Special
0.03
7.W
7.W- .15
Vanderbilt Grth
3.x
3.75
3.75- .12
Vanderbit Incm
3.M
3.x
3.x- M
Vanguard Group:
Explorer Fnd
18.x
10.24
18.24- .23
Fst Index
14.01
13.71
13.71- .X
Ivest Fund
7.44
7.52
7,52- .11
AAorgan Fund
11.17
11.01
11.01- .14
Trustees Eq
9.11
8.90
8.90- .24
Wellesley Inc
12.24
12.14
12.14- .12
Wellington Fd
9.87
9.72
9.72- .18
Westmin Bd
9.47
9.44
9.44.....
Windsor Fond
10.34
10.13
10.13- .27
Varied Indust
3.50
3.43
3.43- X
WallSt Growth
4.27
4.14
4.14- .13
WeingrtnEq n
10.93
10.74
10.74- .19
Westfield Grwth
7.21
7.10
7.10- .14
Wisconsin Incm
5.x
5.x
5.x- X
nNo load fund.
$1.64 billion now, plus an estimated $200 million the Corps now says is needed for enlarging the lower Tombigbee to make the waterway feasible.
Those costs dont include nearly $200 million in federal, state and local investments for bridges over the waterway and rerouting of roads severed by the project.
The waterway has near-unanimous support from mid-South government and business figures. But skq)tics say the ambitious project defies all economic reason and is based on rigged figure by the Corps of Engineers.
Its preposterous...an abomination, says Bruce Hannon, an engineer at the Center for Advanced Computation at the University of Illinois.
You talk to any economist whos not embedded in the Corps, any economist in public finance, and he Just laughs, Hannon said in a recent interview.
The LouisvUle & Nashville Railroad isnt laughing. The L&N has filed a suit claiming the project is an unfair government subsidy for barge lines. An environmentalist suit also is pending.
Supporters of the Tenn-Tom
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tlx following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft ................. 'h
Air Transport .......................
Auto, Truck .........................- %
Auto Parts Si Accessories........... 14
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ W
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. W
Brewing, Distilling ................. unch
Building ..........................- is
Chemicals ........................ 14
Communication .................. '/*
Conglomerates, Diversified ......... 'A
Containers, Packaging .............. Vj
Drugs, /Medical Supplies ........... is
Electronics, Electric Products Vj
Finance ..........................- '/
Foods, Commodities................ 'a
Food AAarkets & Vendors ...........- is
Gold, Silver........................ + W
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ............ IS
House Furnishings................. '/%
Insurance ....................... 'A
Investment Companies .............. 'S
Machine Tools & Accessories IS
Machinery .......................- '4
/Metal Fabricating .................. '4
Mining (non metallic) .............. is
/Motor Transport & Leasing ......... 'h
Non-ferrous Metals................. W
Dffke Equipment & Services 1
Paper, Pulp......................... IS
Petroleum ........................I'/S
Photo Products & Services ......... 14
Precision Instruments, Watches .... IS
Printing, Publishing ................ IS
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......... '/S
Real Estate..............2......... - W
Recreation, Leisure ................. is
Restaurants .....................
Retail Trade....................... - is
Rubber, Tires....................... IS
Shipping, Shipbuilding.............. I
Shoes, Leather Products........... - '/S
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries........ H
Steel, Iron.......................... is
Textiles, /Ipparel ................... '4
Tobacco .......................... /
Utilities Electric .................... '4
Utilities Gas........................- Vj
10.02 9.(7 9.(7- .1(
14.27 13.93 13.93 .34
9.4( 9.44 9.47+ .05
14.(5 14.(3 14.(3 .01
9.40 9.59 9.59.....
10.3( 10.29 10.29 .04
13.49 13.44 13.44- .20
4.2(
(.74
1.00
10.30
9.31
7.17
12.37
(.70
5.95
(.11
3.4(
7.0(
(.09
9.51
12.(9 (.17 3.44 9.21 11.1(
14.04 13.(( 13.((- .17 15.37 15.29 15.29- .(H 11.49 11.39 11.39- .14 11.13 10.94 10.94- .21 7,90 7.(1 7.(1- .10
12.32 12.33- .02 (.57 (.57- .20
5.(4 5.(4- .11
7.94 7.94- .20
3.45 3.45- .04
4.93 4.93- .14
7.93 7.93- .22
9.41 9.41- .13
12.47 12.47- .24 (.09 (.09- .10
3.34 3.34- .13
9.14 9.14- .00
10.94 10.94- .25
WANTED TO PURCHASE TIMBERLAND
In large or small tracts in PHt County or odfoming counties.
Phona Business-756-2001 Home-756-2400
say it will T^ult in enonnous transportation savings, 135,000 new Jobs, a $2.9 billion increase in personal income and a 270,* 000 population gain.
Both sides at Tuesdays hearing claim theyll have some new data backing them, but they agree that the basic arguments are already on record.
The key test for the project has been its cost-benefit ratio, the Corps estimate of how much return the public gets for each dollar invested. Federal law requires a dollar-for-dollar return on Corps projects.
In 1969 the Corps estimated that for every dollar spent, the
Tenn-Tom would return $1.60. By last year skyrocketing costs had cut the return to $1.08.
Opponents say even the $1.08 figure is inflated, because costs were based on an interest rate of 3'/4 per centa rate much lower than any lender has charged in a long, long time.
The Carter administration figured the cost-benefit ratio with a 6% per cent interest rate and came up with a return of only 87 cents on the dollar.
Dr. Paul Roberts, an investments analyst and former professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, says the Corps for
mula tor reaching cost-benefit figures is very tricky. He said his studyusing the Corps own 3V4 per cent rateshowed a return of only 76 cents on the dollar.
But Glover Wilkins, director of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Authority and the top booster of the project, pooh-poohs such talk. He says that if indirect economic benefits from the waterway are figured in, the story is different.
If they take that into consideration, we would have a 4-or 5-to-1 benefit-cost ratio, at almost any interest rate you want to charge, Wilkins said.
New Division Manager
Lee Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced the appointment of Robert V. Glutting as the new division manager of the companys Greenville plant.
Glutting succeeds Harold Priestley as manager of the Greenville operation located on Industrial Park Road. The ap-pointmait was effective Tuesday.
Prior to his new appointment with Vermont American, based in Louisville, Ky., Glutting had served 12 years with the Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. as manager of its Litchfield, Ky. plant.
Before Joining Hoover, he was associated with the Housewares Division of Ekco Products for iree years in Canton, Ohio., and prior to that time had worked with the Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner Co.
A native of North Canton, Ohio, Glutting attended Malone College in Canton and served a four and one-half year tour of duty with the Navy.
He is a past president of the Litchfield, Ky. Rotary Club and president of the Elizabethtown Country Club. He also served as a member of the Litchfield City
Council and Utilities Commission.
The new manager is married to the former June Gladfelter of North Canton, Ohio and they have four children.
Glutting said that his family will move to Greenville following completion of the current school year in Litchfield.
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' L ' ' '
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina, sparked by All-American Phil Ford and lanky freshman Mike OKoren, scored 14 coisecutive points early in the second half and then held off Nevada-Las Vegas for an 84-3 victory Saturday in the semifinal round of the NCAA basketball championship.
Ford, whose availability was ' in question until game time because of an; elbow injury, scored 12 points and did much of the ballhandling against Las Vegas swarming, pressure defense.
OKoren, a 6-foot-7 freshman, was on Ute receiving end of many of Fords assists and scored 31 points, most of them from close in.
No. 5-ranked North Carolina, 28-4, will meet Marquette in the NCAA title game Monday night. Marquette edged North Carolina-Charlotte 5H9 at the buzzer on a dunk by Jerome Whitehead in the earlier game.Tar Heels Hold On For 84-83 Win
No. 4-ranked Las Vegas, 28-3, wasnt able to come close to its scoring average of 108 points per game against the disciplined Tar Heels, who went to tlwir famous slow-down, four-comer offense with over 12 minutes to play.
Senior guard John Kuester hit five crucial free throws in the last minute to keep North Carolina an top. Three times he was fouled in one-and-one situations; he converted both ends the first two times and the first free throw the last time before finally missing the sixth with seven seconds to play.
Sam Smith hit a driving layup at the buzzer, Init the Tar Heels were careful to stay away from him and not give him the opportunity for a three-point play that could have tied the game.
Las Vegas guard Tony Smith had kept the Runnin Rebels close in the closing seconds, hitting four straight long jump shots. But he couldnt overcome the clutch free-throw shooting
of Kuester, who finished with nine points.
Las Vegas had built a six-point lead at the half, 49-43, and extended it to 55-45. But then Ford, OKoren and fellow freshman Rich Yonakor took over. Yonakor hit a short jumper and quickly added a basket on a follow-up. Ford converted a foul shot, OKoren scored on a close-in basket and a three-point play, Walter Davis hit a driving basket and Ford scored on a drive.
All that ocrurred in just under five minutes. The 14-0 spurt gave the Tar Heels a lead they never surrendered.
Davis, 6-foot-6 forward, finished with 19 jx)ints for North Carolina and the 6-10 Yonakor added 11.
Sam Smith led Las Vegas with 20 points, followed by Eddie Owens with 14, Larry Moffett with 13 and Tony Smith with 12.
The Runnin Rebels didnt play that badly. They had more steals, 11-7, and fewer turn
overs, 27-16.
But they were outrebounded 41-29 and ran into a North Carolina team that shot a torrid 59 per cent from the floor. Las Vegas shot 51 per cent.
Much of the credit for North Carolinas accuracy from the field can be attributed to Coach Dean Smiths four-coraer offense. With the Las Vegas defenders spread out on the court.
NORTH CAROLINA (*4)
fO fg< ft ft* r a pf ptt
t t 5 5 I 3 I
U I 3 S a 1 I 31
5 t 1 4 9 3 0 II
4 10 4 5 6 9 3 17
Oavis
O'Koren
Yonakor
Ford
Koestar
Zaliaglrls
Krafciain
Buckley
Bradley
Wolf
Coleacott (Team Rebounds Total*
3
0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 3 0 1
1 5 0 0 3 0 3
0 10 0 10 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1
33 5 It 3< 41 14 11 t4 NEVADA LAS VEGAS (t3)
fg fga ft fta r a pf pts
I I 0 3
1 I
5 13 I t
1 30
Owens Gondreiick Moflett R. Smith S Smith T. Smith Theus Brown
(Team Rebounds)
Total* 41 to 1 5 39 II 33 t3
North Carolina 43 41(4
Nevada-Las Vegas 49 3413
A-14,006
7 15
4 II 10 It
4 II 0 0
Shot At Buzzer Ends Charlotte Title Dreams
ATLANTA (AP) Marquette center Jerome Whitehead caught a court-length pass, qnm out of a scramble and stuffed home the winning basket at the buzzer as the Warriors beat North Carolina-Charlotte 51-49 in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Cham-picHtships Saturday.
Moments earlier, Charlotte center (hombread Maxwell had driven into the lane and tossed up a 10-footer to tie the score at 4049 with four seconds remaining.
Marqu^te called a timeout and, with three seconds showing, guard Butch Lee tossed the fuU-court pass to Whitehead, who wrestled the ball away from Maxwell at the foul line, moved to the basket and jammed it in.
No. 7-ranked Marquette, 24-7, will meet fifth-ranked North Carolina, an 84-83 victor over Nevada-Las Vegas, in the title game Monday night.
The Marquette fans anumg the oq)acity crowd of 16,086 at the Omni were cheering wildly at the bazzo*, but the officials had to confw with the time-keq>er befme ruling the winning basket was good.
When Marquette Coach A1 McGuire left the throng around the sewers table, he imme-diateJy embraced Lee.
Whitehead and Lee were the dominant forces for Marquette throu^HMit the low-scoring game. After the Warriors had Mown a 23-9 first-half lead, the 6-foot-lO Whitehead took over midway in the second half.
He cMiverted a rebound that gave Marquette a 38-37 advantage with 9:33 remaining. Then he hit a short jumper, a stuff and anc^r flying foUow-iq) to stretch the lead to 44-39.
Marquette lost that lead, too,
as Chad Kinch scored on a jumper. Maxwell made a pair of free throws and Lew Massey scored from close range to put the 49ers ahead 4544 with 3:57 left.
Melvin Watkins stretched that lead to 47-44. Then Lee connected on two clutch jumpers and reserve guard Gary Rosenberger hit one of two foul shots to make the lead 4947, setting the stage for the late heroics by Maxwell and then Whitehead.
Massey, a 64 forward, had kept No. 17-ranked Charlotte in the game most of the way. With his team traUing 23-9 with less than seven minutes to play in the first half, it was three close-in ba^ets by Massey that helped the 49ers stay close, trailing only 25-22 at the intermission.
He kept his streak going at the start of the second half, hitting another three buckets. The final one gave Charlotte its first lead, 30-28.
It was Massey again, with 3:57 left in the game, who hit a shot fnmi undemeatj) that put Chariotte on t(^ 4544.
Whitehead, a 215-pound junior who averaged 10 points a game during the season, collected 21 points and 16 rebounds for the Warriors. Lee had 11 points.
UNC CHAR LOTTE (39)
fgfgaftftar a pfpts
Ma*sey 7 13 0 0 8 0 1 14
King 3700543 4
Maxwell 5 * 7 9 13 3 3 17
Kinch 1 7 7 3 4 3 7 4
Watkin* 3 4 3 3 0 1 5 4
Gruber 3400000 4
Scort 0000000 0
(Team Rebound* 1
Totals 19 43 II 14 30 9 13 49
MARQUETTE (43)
fgfgaftftar a pfpt* Ellis 3800504 4
Neary 0 ) 0 0 3 0 3 0
Whitehead 10 14 1 3 14 0 1 31
Lee 5 18 1 I 3 3 3 1)
Boylan 4900343 8
Toone 3433103 4
Rosenberger 0 0)310 O I
(Team Rebounds) 3
Totals 23 58 5 7 33 8 14 71
UNC-Charlotte 32 27-49
Marquette 25 24-51
A14.084
Maxwell finished with 17 points and 12 rebounds, with Massey adding 14 points and ight rebounds.
Ciiarlotte, which received little national publicity during the season and reached the final four by upsetting Michigan, is now 28-4.
Marquettes victory gives
McGuire, who has announced his retirement after this season, one more chance to win the NCAA title that has eluded him throughout his career. The Warriors have made the NCAA field the last seven years, but made the final four only in 1974, when they finished second to North Carolina State
WINNING SHOT - Marquette^s Jerome Whitehead (54) makes a last-second shot to beat the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the NCAA basketball semifinals Saturday in Atlanta. Charlottes Cedric Maxwell (33) tries to st<^ the play, but fails. (AP Wir^hoto)
Ford repeatedly was able to drive the middle and pass the ball to OKoren.
Ford finished with nine assists, more than half North Carolinas total of 16. OKoren connected on 14 of his 19 field goal attempts. Davis hit all seven of his field goals and Yonakor was five for seven from the floor.
Top rebounders for the Tar Heels were the two freshmen, Yonakor with nine and OKoren with eight.
North Carolina was in the final four for the fifth time in 11 years, but the Tar Heels lost to UCLA in 1968 in their only appearance in the title game.
The Tar Heels were operating at less than full strength. Ford,
the only All-American on the four semifinal teams, suffered a hyper-extended elbow nine days ago and has practiced little since. Davis was playing with a broken finger on his shooting hand. And not present at all was center Tom La-Garde, who recently underwent knee surgey.
All three injured players
were on the American Olympic team, coached by North Carolinas Dean Smith, which won the gold medal at Montreal.
Las Vegas was making its third appearance in the NCAA tournament. But it had never reached the final four before. Las Vegas will meet North Carolina-Charlotte Monday night in the consolation game.
SAVEIS ONE Glen Gtmdrezick (25) makes a long reach to save a ball headed out of bounds during early action of the NCAA basketball semifinal game with
North Carolina. UNCs Mike OKoren watches the play. (AP Wirephoto)
McGuire Wants It
ATLANTA (AP) Marquette Coach A1 McGuire, a man of many moods and twice as many words, was hardly speechless after his seventh-ranked Warriors gained a 51-49 victory at the buzzer Saturday 3ver 17th-rated North Carolina-Charlotte in the NCAA basketball semifinals.
The Warriors moved into Monday nights championship contest on a Jerome Whitehead layin in the final second, enabling McGuire to end his 20 years of collegiate coaching looking for his 403rd victory and his most important one.
At first, McGuire was reluctant to talk about the winning play, on which Butch Lee threw a long pass to the foul line where Maxwell, Bo Ellis and Whitehead jumped for it. Whitehead came down with it and dropped in his winning basket.
I prefer not to describe it, said McGuire. I dont know how Jerome did it. Everything happened so fast at a time like that. How can you descirbe it?
Later, however, McGuire fielded the same question and this time gave another answer.
It is of my opinion that the basket was good and a foul ^ot should have been called.
Bucs Carry Drills On Road For Scrimmage
WILSON -T East Carolina tOok its football team on the road for the first time in 1977, playing a practice game in Wilson Saturday afternoon.
The Purple team took a 34-10 victory over the White, and Coach Pat Dye was not fully pleased with what he saw.
We are not near as close now at this point as we were last year, he said. We just do not have as many experienced people.
Fullback Vince Kolanko scored twice for the Purple team, scoring on runs of five ^d three yards in the first period. Leander Green scored on a 47-yard run in the second quarter, while Eddie Hicks took a third period score in from the one. Sam Harrell added the final touchdown in the last period from the four.
Barry Johnson added kicks after two scores, while Bill Lamm kicked two of three.
For the White, Junior Creech kicked a 32-yard field goal and Nate Adams raced 26 yards for a touchdown. Creech added the PAT afterwards.
The Purple offense looked good early in the game with Green at quarterback, Dye said. The first half defense for the Purple also looked good. We started subbing in the second half and had some problems with both teams.
Dye added that the Pirates have a long way to go in rebuilding its secondary. Charlie Carter had had a great spring, but overall, weve got a lot of work to do.
Dye added that he thinks that the youngsters on the team have leveled off in the way of improvement.
Joe Powell has thrown the ball extremely well this spring. Hes probably our best throw at this time. I feel like have three running backs now that can win. (Eddie Hicks, Willie Hawkins and Sam Harrell). Harrell has had a strong spring practice. Weve got three fullbacks, too. (Vince Kolanko, Theodore Sutton and Perry Allred.)
Dye singled out split end Vem Davenport as doing a good job. Walkons have looked good and helped us ever since Ive been here. And I think they will continue to (io so. We have a number of Walkons that are doinga fine job now. You know, Randolph (Harold) and (Barry) Johnson were Walkons here.
The coach said that some of the young players know what it takes to win, but have not been able to put forth the effort winning takes as yet. I think this comes from both confusion and lack of experience.
Dye praised the play of the linebackers and offensive line for the Purple team.
Im most pleased with our kicking game. All our kickers are doing a good job. Rodney Allen may be the highlight of the spring. Hes punting the heck out of the ball. Bill Lamm and Barry Johnson have both looked good kicking the ball. Steve Greer, who quarterbacked for the White, didnt get a fair evaluation. Dye added. He had some big plays running the ball. I think hes further along than it showed in the game.
The Pirates will now work Monday, Tuesday and Thursday to prepare for Saturday nights Varsity-Alumni Game.
Pirates Roll Past Keydets, 8-0, 3-0
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Mickey Britt came within one out of a no-hitter against Virginia MHitary Institute yesterday, but had to settle for a oneiiitt' as he hurled the Pirates of East Canriina to an 8-0 win in the first of two games.
The Bucs came back on a three-hitter by Larry Daughtridge to sweep the pair, 3^.
The victories raised the overall East Carolina marks to 9-6, and gave them a 2-0 record in the SouUiem Conference. VMI is now 0-3 overall and 0-2 in league play.
Britt was heartbroken after losing his gem. He had pitched perfect baseball through the first four innings prior to walking BUly Young with one down in tbe fifth. He also walked (Tiip Marobn in the sixth, but on both occasi<ms, the next batter hit into a double play. As it was, Britt faced only one more than the minimum number of 21 batters.
The hit, too, was a fluke. With two down in the seventh. Bill Hardy hit a chopper in front of tbe plate towanl second. Pete Paradossi came in cpiickly <m the ball, and Britt came off the mound trying to field it, but by the time it fdl back within reach, tt was too late.
Oiy twiiM in tbe game (hd Keydet battm succeed in hit-thig the ball Old of tbe infield, both fly balls.
He really wanted it bad, Coach Monte Little said after the games. Britt had already left Harringt(i Field at the time. You could see how his face dn^ped when the umpire called the runner safe.
I really thought I had him, secrnid baseman Pete Paradossi said. Thats an awfully tough way to lose a no-hitter. Daughtridge didnt have to wait that long. VMI tapped him
for the first of three early, getting the first in the second inn-ir^.
East Carolina scored two runs in the first inning to put the first game away. Paradossi led off with a single and Billy Best beat out a perfectly placed bunt. Eddie Gates then walked to load them up.
Sonny Wootens grounder to second was errored, with
East Carolina Wins Two Events
RALEIGH - East Carolina took first place in two events, setting a new record in one in the Atlantic Coast Relays at N. C. State UnivCTsity Saturday.
The 440-yard relay team of Calvin Alston, Otis Melvin, Larry Austin and Carter Suggs, raced to a win in 40.8 seconds, snapping the old mark of 41.3 seconds set last year by Maryland.
Tbe other win for the Pirates came in the triple jump, where Herman McIntyre took a win based on his second best junq).
McIntyre and N.C. States James Coleman both finished with top jumps 50 feet IIY* inches. McIntyre was awarded first place on the basis of his second be^ junq>, a leap of 50 feet, 6% inches. Cdemans secimd
best was 49 feet, 10 inches.
George Jackson finished third in the long jump with a leap of 24 feet, 3 Va inches, while Marvin Rankins was second in the 110-meter hurdles in 13.7 seconds.
Tony McKoy was fourth in 53.6 and Jay Purdie was fifth in 54.2 in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. LeFan Forbes was sbcth in the javelin with a toss of 188 feet, 5>/i inches. Mike Harris finished sixth in the discus with a throw of 153 feet, 7t^ inches, Jackson was third in Uie triple jump at 50-5>/; and Mike Hodge was sixth in 48-3>/fe.
In other relay events, the Pirates were sixth in the distance medley relay in 10:21.0; second in the 880-yard relay in 1:25.3; and third in the mile relay in3:14.5.
Paradossi scoring, and Bobby Supd hit into a fielders choice, scoring Best.
A controversial play cost the Pirates a run in the secixid. Charlie Stevens walked and stole secrnid, moving to third on a wild pitch. Paradqssi reached on an error, but Stevens held ri^t-center, and when the play went to third to get Paradossi, Stevens went home.
Umpire Claude Kennedy ruled that Stevens didnt cross home in time to score, however. It was ridiculous, Little said. He was a good three or four feet past the plate, and had turned around to watch th play at third when the tag was made. The umpires just blew the call.
Nevertheless, the Pirates came back with four in the third inning to put the game on ice. Gates led off with a single and stole second. Wooten reached on an error, moving Gates to third. When a pickoff attempt at first was misplayed. Gates came home and Wooten went all the way to third. He scored on Supels double and Raymie Styons walked. James Gibson came on to run for him and both scored on a single by Jerry Car-raway.
Hie final two came in the fourth. Gates walked and scored Ml Wootens double. Supel walk^ ed, but was cut down on Styons grounder to third. Robert Brinkley walked to load them iq), and a sacrifice fly by Stevens scored WoiXen.
The Pirates got their first two runs of the sec(xid game in the third; Jerry Carraway singled and moved up on another errored pickoff attempt. Scott Layden walked and Stevens ran for him. Paradossi reached on an infield hit, and Bests sacrifice fly scored Carraway. Stevens came home on a wild pitch.
The other run came in the fifth. Carraway singled and was sacrificed up. Paradossi singled
VMI
FintGamc
b r h r1>< ECU
Pitch mg;
SantordlL.O I) Snow Britt WP-Sanlord
3 4
StcondGame
ab r h rW ECU 3 0 0 0 Possi. 3b 3 0 10 Best. If 3 0 0 0 Gates. r( 3 0 10 Wten, lb 3 0 0 0 S'pel,3b
VMI
Gate*. 2b Snow, rt Hardy. 3b P'kett, ct Lbard,c R'nard. dh 1 Yates. If 3 Marohn, lb 3 Jones, ss 2 Perrin, ph I Mlik.p 0 Totals 34 VAAI
East Carolina
II rbi 2 0
2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
0 0 B'kley.cf 0 0 0 S'vens.cf 0 10 0 0 I 0 K'ryda.dh 3 0 10
0 0 0 C'way. ss 3 2 2 0
0 0 0 L'den, c 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 D'dge, p 0 0 0 0
0 3 0 Totals 19 3 4 I
ibO 080 0-0
002 010 x-3
EMihalik. Lombard 2; LOBVMI 4. East Carolina 3; 36- Marohn, SB-Paradossi, Stevens; S-Layden. SF Gates.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Mihalik (L.O I) 4 4 3 3 3 3
D'ridge (W, 2 2) 7 3 0 0 2 4
HBP-by Daughtridge (R Gates); WP-Mihalik 2.
him to third. On a steal of second, the ball was thrown away.
and Carraway came on home. East Carolina will return to
action on Thursday, hosting Richmond in a doid)le header.
lb rb rbl 2 110
Henkel. 3b 1 0 0 0 P'ossi, 3b
R .G'es, 2b 2 0 0 0 Best, dh 4 12 0
Snov.rt 3 0 0 0 E.G-es, rf 3 2 10
Hardy, 3b 3 0 10 W'ten, lb 4 3 12
P'kett, cf 3 0 0 0 S'pel, 3b 3 113
Young, c 1 0 0 0 S'yons, c 3 0 0 0
R'rd, dh 1 0 0 0 B'kley, cf 3 0 0 0
Yates, rf 1 0 0 0 S'vens, If 3 0 0 1
M'ohn, lb 1 0 0 0 C'way. ss 3 (> 1 3
P'rin, If 3 0 0 0 Britt, p 0 0 0 0
Jones, ss 2 0 0 0 G'son, cr 0 10 0
S'ford, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 7 7
Totals 20 0 I 0
VMI 000 000 00
EattCarolina 204 200 x-0
E-Henkel, Jones, Marohn, Sanford;
DPVMI, East Carolina 2; LOB-VMI, East Carolina 9. 3B-Supel, Wooten; SB-Stevens, Paradossi, E. Gates. Hardy; SF Stevens.
Ip h r er bb *0
IT DOESNT MATTER - East Carolinas Raymie Styons races down the first base line after hitting a bouncer in front of the plate during the first inning of the first game in yesterdays dcHibldieader with VMI. Keydet pitcher Robert Sanford (21) starts to
make the throw to first, as catcher Billy Young stands over him. Styons was called out for interference on the play. The Pirates took the twin bill, 8-0 and 3-0, to record a successful start to the Southern Conference season, (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle).
Watson Fires 66 To Take Big Clemson's Frank Howard Speaker
Four Shot Lead in Heritage
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Tom Watson, his boyish, freckled face grim and unyielding in concentration, played steadily to a five-under-par 66 that staked him to a four-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $225,000 Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic.
Watson, who blew a chance for a victory last week, renewed his quest of a third title of the young season with a 200 total, 13 under par for 54 holes over the Harbour Town Golf Links, 6,655 yards of pine woods and water, yawning traps and moss-hung trees that comprise one of the nations most testing layouts.
Graham Marsh, a globetrotting Australian who has collected some 20 international titles but ranks as a rookie on the American tour, once moved to within a single shot of the lead
er. But he pumped one into the water on the par three 14th and took a fat 5 on his way to a 67 and second alone at 204.
That national television audience did not see Watson widen his'lead by two strokes over the last two holes. The cameras cut away with Marsh trailing by only two. The Australian, however, bogeyed the 17th and Watson birdied the 18th, which stretches 458 yards along the marshy banks of Calibogue Sound on this resort island.
Masters champi(m Ray h'loyd twice chipped in for birdies the last on the 18th capping a string of three consecutive birds on the finishing holesfor a 66 that pulled him to within five strokes at 205.
Chunky George Cadle had a 68 in the mild, overcast weather and was fourth at 207, a distant seven strokes back going into Sundays final round of the
chase for a $45,000 first prize.
Ben Crenshaw, who played in a blue-ribbon threesome with Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player, bogeyed two of his last three holes but still managed a 68 and a tie with Ed Sneed at 209.
Nicklaus had a frustrating day with a putter that has been balky all season, failed to make a major move and, with a 70, was 10 shots off the pace at 210. He was tied with Hale Irwin, who slipped to a 72. Player shot 68-209.
Danny Edwards, (me shot out of the lead after two rounds, blew to a 75 and a 212 total that put him out of the title chase.
Defending champion Hubert Green and U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate, who is making his first appearance after an injury absence of more than a month, were at 215. Green shot a 69, Pate 72.
Watson, a former British Open champion and one of the
For Sport Club's Annual Banquet
games most engaging characters, said he thought Id be lucky to get in with a two-shot lead.
Graham is no rookie, and hes playing very well, so Im happy to have the four-stroke lead
It was only two strokes until Marsh, called Swampy by his fellow pros, bogeycd the 17th from the ri^t bunker and Irwin rifled an iron to within four feet for birdie on the tough 18th.
Watson matched a 20-foot birdie putt against his only bogey of the day on the fourth hole, reached Uie par five fifth with two very good shots, then two-putted for bird from 20 feet.
He wedged to eight feet and birdied the ninth, sccaed from 18 feet on the 13th, hit a nine iron to eight feet and birdied the 16th, thoi piled tq) the margin after the television coverage had ended.
Smith Sees
Different Game
BY DAVID MOFFTT UPI Sports Writer
ATLANTA (UPI) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith said the fans should look for an enirely different kind of game in Monday nights battle against Marquette than his Tar Heels played in the NCAA basketball semifinal against Nevada-Las Vegas.
Theyll be completely different types of ballgames, Smith said after the Tar Heels beat the hiigh-scoring Rebels 84-83 Saturday. We are going from an opponent who likes to run and shoot to one who concentrates on ball control.
Smith claims he wasnt worried when North Carolina went out at the half with a 4943 deficit. I felt we were in pretty good shape considering how we had played in the first half. Being down by six points isnt as serious against Las Vegas as it might be against another team because we knew that they werent going to try to delay the game.
Smith blamed himself for
North Carolina falling behind in the first half.
It was my fault that the team was a little hesitant because the only reason they were that way was that I had harped on being patient, he said. Thats a mistake I wont make again. This team is already patient.
Phil Ford, North Carolinas second-team - All-America guard, said the injured elbow which kept him out most of the second half of last Saturdays Eastern regional finals against Kentucky didnt seem to bother him.
It doesn't hurt at all now although it will probably get a little sore later tonight. I didnt notice any pain in my elbow, i guess I got caught up im the excitement of the game and never thought of the elbow.
'Superstars' To Compete
The Greenville Sports Gub will hold its second annual ^r-ing banquet Wednesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with former Clemson University football coach Frank Howard as the guest ^aker.
The affair will get underway at 6:45 p.m.
A hi^light of the evening will be the presentation of awards to the Outstanding Athletes in the county both for high school boys and girls, and to the Outstanding Athletes among men and women at East Carolina.
Howard, for many years, the most colorful of the coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference, retired in June 1974 as a member of the Clemson athletic staff. He had retired from coaching on December 10, 1969, after 39 years on the Tiger staff, 30 of which he served as head coach.
He continued as athletic director at the school until February, 1974, when he was named to the post of assistant to the vice-president at Gemson, a post he held until his final retirement at 65.
Over the vears, Howard has
been honored many times. Perhaps the greatest honor was udien the football surface of the Memorial Stadium at Clemson was named Frank Howard Field.
He is also a member of the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame, then Gems(Mi Hall of
Frank'floward
Fame, serving as a charter member of both, as well as the Heims Athletic Hall of Fame and the Alabama Hall of Fame.
Howard came to Clemson fresh from graduation from the University of Alabama, where he played on the 1931. Rose Bowl team. Howard jokes that his first job was line tudor.
At least that was my title. Actually, 1 also coached track, was ticket manager, recruited players and had charge of football e(|uipment. In my spare time, I cut grass, lined tennis courts and (grated the canteen while the re^ar man was out to lunch.
Howard coached track from 1931-39, and was baseball coach in 1943, putting together a 12-3 record.
In 1940, Howard took over the head coaching job, and held it until he retired in 1969, when he was then the dean of American football coaches. At his retirement, he was one of five active coaches with 150 or more victories.
His 1948 team went lO-O and
earned a trip to the Gator Bowl. In 1950, a 94)-l mark sent the team to the Oran^ Bowl. In both games, he came away a winner. Gemson i<t, however, in the 1952 Gator Bowl and the 1956 Orange Bowl, then bowed, 7-0, to Louisiana State in the 1959 Supr Bowl.
Gemson returned to vfctory, however, in the 1959 Bli^nnet Bowl.
In addition, Howard served on the coaching staff of several post-season all-star games. Overall, he compiled a 16&-118-12 record.
Known for his hillbilly humor, Howard is still a much sought-after speaker, and will be making his second trip to Greenville for a ban(]uet during recent years.SMDS SHOE SHOP
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Greene Central
Bonneft On Pole
Lady Bucs Do Well
HARRISONBURG, Va. -Hosting Madison College had too much depth for the rest of the field, taking its own invitational track meet Friday.
East Carolina finished second in the meet. Madison had 177 points, while the Lady Pirates had 139. Frostburg finished third with 122, while Towson had 86 and alludet had 15.
Debbie Freeman took first place in events, the shot put, the discus and the javelin. Her discus toss was 113 feet, while she threw the shot 35 feet, and the javelin 99 feet, 10 inches.
Linda McClelland took second in the discus with a throw of 111 feet, 5 inches, while Debbie Knight was fourth in the javelin with a toss of 91 feet.
Linda Mason was first in the 440-yard hurdles in 70 seconds, while the mile relay team of Barbara Brantley, Kathy Smith, Minnie McPhatter and Joy Forbes was first in 4:23.
Brantley was first in the 880 yard run in 2:23.1, while Smith was second in 2:23.2 and Forbes was third in 2:31.0.
Overall, East Carolina won six of 18 events
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Neil Bonnett turned the tables on Cale Yarborough Saturday in final qualifying for Sundays Gwyn Staley 400 NASCAR race.
The second-year driver rebounded from a last-minute setback in Fridays qualifying to grab the pole position.
Bonnett circled the five-eighths mile North Wilkesboro Speedway in a Dodge with a two-day average speed of 107.537 miles per hour.
Yarborough, who led qualifying Friday after taking the track just one minute before the 4 p.m. deadline, captured the No. 2 position in a Chevrolet with a 107.514 m.p.h. speed.
Darrell Waltrip qualified third with a Chevrolet at 107.419; Benny Parsons was fourth in a Chevrolet at 107.321; and Buddy Baker was fifth at 107.296 in a Ford.
Yarboroughs speed Saturday was only the fourth best of the day - 108.085.
Bobby Allison turned the best speed of the day Saturday, wheeling his Matador around the track at 107.707. That gave him the No. 6 starting spot with a 107.114 average.
Rounding out the top 10 in the 29-car field were Richard Petty in a Dodge at 107.063; Richard Childress at 106.252 in a Chevrolet; James Hylton, Chevrolet, 106.534; and Richard Brooks, Ford, 106.057.
First it was the professional athletes, then the women, then the teams, then the celebriti^, then the network stars.
And now, its Greenville.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is going to put on its own version of Superstars, in an effort to find Greenvilles super athletes.
The competition is open to any resident of Greenville, with both male and female competition scheduled. Age groups will include 12-14,15-17,18-22,23-29 and 30 and over.
Competition will be held in dashes, runs, bicycling, golf, tennis, basketbali, exercises, swimming and an obstacle course.
Competition will be held ^ril 11 through 16, with evening, night and Saturday c(Nnpetition. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in each group.
A $2 entry fee is being charged, and entries must be made by April 6 at 5 p.m. Entry blanks can be obtained from the recreation centers at Elm Street, West Greenville, South Greenville, or from H.L. Hodges Co.
Each contestant must enter the obstacle course event and eight other events. They include the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard run, an 880-yard bicycle race, basketball hot shot, golf shot, tennis matches, 50-yard swim, 200-yard swim, push ups, and sit ups.
In the running, swimming and cycling events, each contestant will be placed on his time. The golf shot points will be awarded on closeness to a flag 150 yards from the tee, with three shots for each contestant.
In tennis, each contestant competes in a single elimination format and points will be awarded for each match won.
The basketball hot shot will be shooting basketball from different spots on the floor with a 60-second clock.
Pushiq)s and situps will be done against a clock, with modified exercises for women.
All events will be held in the evenings after 5 p.m., during the week and the golf shot and obstacle course will be held on Saturday, April 16.
All contestants are required to attend a meeting on Wednesday, April 6 at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym to go over competition rules.
Thinclads Third
DEEP RUN - North Lenoir nosed out South Lenoir f( first place in a three-way meet that saw the Rams of Greene Central finish third.
North Lenoir ended up with 62 points, while the hosting South Lenoir team had 59. Greene Central finished with 49.
The Rams took first place in four events, with Jeffrey Warren winning three of them, the shot put, the discus and the 440-yard dash. North Lenoir won six individual evaits and South Lenoir took five.
Barnett won both of the hurdles events for South Lenoir, while Redmon won the mile and the 880-yard run for North Lenoir.
Greene Central returns to action on Monday, hosting Washington.
Summary.
(GO 44-114ii; Wooten (NL) 44 9Vj; Grimes (SL) 44-2'/i.
Discus; Warren (GO 133 7; Chap man (NL) 127 II'A; Fisher (NL) 125-10; Best (GO 123 2.
Long lump; Pridgen (GO 19-11'/i; Miller (SL) 19-'/j; Thorbes (NL)
18 9%; Rountree (NL) 18-3%.
High hurdles: Barnett (SL) :17.0;
Seymour (SL) jl7.0; Percell (NL)
Speaker (GO :19.0.
Triple jump: Percell (NL) 4M0; Williams (GO 39-6'/i; Rountree (NL) 39-5; Miller (SL) 36-6V2.
High jump: Rouse (SL) 6 4,
Percell (NL) 6-4; Cannaby (SL) 5 4;
Brovyn (SL) 5-4.
Pole vault; Elmore (SL) 10-6; Lovett (GO 10-6; Tripp (GO 10 6; Dickinson (NL) 10-0.
100: Garner (NL) .10.4; Rountree (NL)' :10.9; Jones (GO and
Weatherspoon (SL) and Mitchell (SL), tie for third, ;11.0.
Mile relay: Greene Central
(Washington, Haskins, Ham, War ren) 3:45.9; South Lenoir 3:48.9
Shot put: Warren (GO 47 2'/2, Best
880; Redmon (NL) 2:10.9, Haskins (GO 2:11.8; Whitfield (SL) 2:18.7, Bell (NL) 2:25.
Low hurdles; Barnett (SL) :22.7, Seymour (SL) :22.9, Speaker (GO :23.5; Davis (NL) ;24.2.
220; Garner (NL) :24.0, Thorbes (NL) :24.9; Jones (GO ;25.0; Peter son (GO :25.2.
Mile; Redmon (NL) 4:47.6; Hill (SL) 5:05.4; Baker (GO 5:22.5; Chapman (NL) 5:31.5.
440: Warren (GO ;55.1, Brown (SL) ;56.1; Cratch (NL) ;56.2; Miller (SL) :58.0.
Two-mile; Warren (SL) 10:05.8; Smith (SL) 11:08.6, King (NL) 11:51.8; Jones (NL) 12:22.9.
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Greene Central i:
Wins Shootout
R(X^K RIDGE Greene Central came up with four runs in the tenth inning to end a slugging match with Rock Ridge, taking a 15-11 win over the Raiders.
Rock Ridge had jumped out to an 8-0 lead in the first inning, but the Rams exploded for an eight-run frame of their own to tie the game in the third.
Greene Central then added two in the fourth and another in the fifth for an, but Rock Ridge got a run in the fifth and Frankie Williamsons two-run home run the sixth to send the contest to extra innings.
After two extra frames of scoreless play. Jay Carraway doubled for the Rams with one out and scored on Russell Branns single. Don Holloman
then singled in Brann and Dwight Butler finished things off with a two-run homer.
Brann was the games leading hitter, going 5-6 with a homer, a double and five runs batted in. Jay Carraway was 3-6 for the Rams while Jeffrey Warren and Mike Chase each had two hits. Greene Central bad 20 bits during the game and Rock Ridge bad 10.
Larry Deans was 2-3 for the Raiders and David Hinnant went 3-5.
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Eton Oufslugs Pirates By 5-3 Score
TOURNAMENT CHAMPS Worthington Farms captured the Winter-ville Recreation Mens Basketball Tournament championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right.
Willie Streeter, Raymond Lewis, Robert Coward; seccmd row, James Phill4>s, Orlander Lewis, Styman; Jimmy Ebron, Robert Harris, Larry Daniels, Coach Willis Boyd.
Roanoke Slips Past Elm City In Ninth
ELM CITY Roanokes Redskins had to go nine innings Friday to pull out a 4-3 victory over Elm Citys Vikings.
Roant^e scored singles runs in the sectMid and sixth innings, then Elm City came up with a pair in the sixth to tie it at 2-2. Roanoke added the winning runs in the ninth, thi held off a Vike rally.
In the second, Chariie Smith walked and moved to second wlien a pickoff play was errored. He stole third and came (m home when the attempt to get him was thrown away.
Roanoke added another run in the sixth. Eddie Jones singled ^JLee Smith walked. Glenn reached (m a fielders choice and then got caught in a rundown. While that was going 1, Jones came in to score for a 2-0 lead.
Elm City came up with two in the bottom of the sixth to tie it iqi. Elbert Inman walked and Joe McCullen singled. Jay Sharp reached on a fielders choice, and Bobby Owens was hit by a pitch, scoring Inman. Mike Smith walked to drive in McCullen.
In the ninth, Roanoke broke the deadlock with two runs. Lee' Smith singled and Cargile singled. Dennis House got a hit to score Smith and an error on the play let Cargile score.
Elm City tried to tie it again, but missed out by a run. Joey Ellis reached on a fielders
Bertie Rips Rose Runners
Tigerettes hop N. Pitt
^ WILLIAMSTON -? Williamston High Schools soft-^ ball team captured its fourth
straight victory Friday with a % 20-7 romp past North Pitt.
% Lydia Singleton hurled the vic-4 tory for the Tigerettes, who are unbeaten on the year. North Pitt was (^ning its season with the ,^game.
4 North Pitt took an early lead f with two in the first, but 4 Wiliiamst(Mi came back With ^ four in its half of the frame, then I added sevi in the secrnid. Hiey I added nine more in the fourth. f The Pant-HERS got one each in 4 the fourth and sixth and three in i the seventh for their total.
Valeria Barnhill led the Williamston hitting with three
^hits, including a tr^le. Terry 1 Hopkins, Kristi Rogerson and J Singleton each had two hits, A while Shanm Speller collected a triple.
* S. Atkinson had three and S.
* Grimes two for North Pitt.
Williamstmi is at Jamesville
(HI Tuesday, while N(Hth Pitt 7 entertains Greene Coitral.
North Pitt 200 101 3- 7 8 WUliamston 470 900 X-20 12
Bertie Senior High School romped to a 100-36 victory over the Rose High School track team Friday at a dual meet at the E. B. Aycock track.
Bertie captured first place in ten of the 14 individual events, and then won both of the relays.
Parker captured both of the hurdle events for the Falcons, while Gilliam won the long jump and the 220-yard da^.
The Rampants return to action on Monday, playing host to Northern Nash.
Summary:
High hurdles; Parker (B) ;17.08; Lassiter (R) : 18.57; Vestal (R)
:19.39.
Discus; R. Speller (B) 127 11;
Butler (R) 120-9'/i; Dawson (B) 119-2.
Shot put: Little (R> 49-3; Speller (B) 44-7Vi; Cooper (B) 43-11.
100: Jenkins (B) :10.28; Gilliam (B) : 10.45; Bazemore (B) : 10.66.
High jump: Watford (B) 6 2; J. White (R) 6-2; Parker (B) and Speller (B), tie for third, 6-0.
Mile; Blackwell (R) 4:58.14,
Cherry (B) 5:04.84, Outlaw (B) 5:08.03.
Pole vault: A. King (R) 110, Norfleet (B) 10-6; J. White (R) 8K).
Triple jump: Haggard (B) 40-7; Williams (B) 39-11'7i; Bunch (B) 38-2.
Long jump: Gilliam (B) 20-6; Hog gard (B) 20 4, R. Williams (B) 19-7.
880 relay: Bertie 1:31.8 (Jenkins, Bond, Bazemore,Gilliam).
440: Hill (B) :51.18; Eton (R) :52.27; Norfleet (B) :53.32.
Low hurdles: Parker (B) ;21.46, Hoggard (B) :21.92; Lassiter (R)
: 23.22.
880; Cherry (B) 2:14.49, J. Outlaw (B) 2:17.19; Cannon (R) 2:18.19.
220; Gilliam (B) :22.56, Bond (B) .'23.26; Bazemore (B) :23.37.
Two-mile: Smith (R) 10:57.8; Slade (B) 12:05.9; Gilliam (B) 12:10.88.
Mile relay; Bertie (Ore, Gilliam, Hill, Norfleet) 3:39.15.
Players Okay Grid Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) - With only 20 dissenting votes. National Football League players have ratified a collective bargaining agreement that already is benefitting the rank-and-file, says union boss Ed Garvey.
Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, told a news conference Friday that 416 of the 812 union mem
bers had voted for the five-year pact, with some ballots still out. Only 20 negative votes were counted, thus far.
In citing early benefits of the labor peace, Garvey noted that NFLPA President Dick Anderson met Friday with the NFLs competition committee in Phoenix, Ariz., in preparaticm for next weeks league meeting.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Elon College unleashed a 12-hlt attack Friday afternoon, and romped to a 5-3 victory over the East Carolina Pirates.
With the win, Elon gained revenge for an earlier 16-8 defeat at the h^s oPthe Pirates on their own home fieid.
Christian pitcher Jimmy Davis, who evened his record at 1-1, handcuffed the Pirates on just five hits, all by two players. Freshman Raymie Styons collected three of the hits, including a home run, while Pete Paradossi got the other two.
The Pirates led but once in the game, when Styons homer gave them a 3-2 lead which didnt last long.
The Pirates did make contact with the ball, striking out only once during the afternoon, but
when they did hit it, it was to where someone was waiting for it. They also got six walks, and a hit batter.
We just seemed to have our minds too much on tomorrow (Saturday), Coach Monte Little said. The Pirates were to open the Southern Conference season on Saturday against VMI in a twin bill.
Little also still seems to be searching for a fourth member of the starting rotation. Orginal-ly going with Terry Durham, he brou^t on Keith Kurdewan for the Elon contest, but the Ciiris-tians finally chased him in the fifth inning, after scoring four runs on nine hits.
Elon opened the scoring in the third, getting a run. Billy Wom-ble led off with a single to left and was sacrificed up. With two away, Kelly Miller singled, driv-
Farmville Gets Past Tarboro
ing in Wombie. Phil Baskerville followed with another hit, but the Pirates cut it off there.
East Carolina rallied to tie it in the bottom of the third. With two down, Jerry Carraway was hit by a pitch. Paradossi followed with a single and both Billy Best and Eddie Gates drew walks. The latter forced in Carraway for a 1-1 tie.
Elon got another run in the top of the fourth, that coming on a lead-off homer by Frank Williams, giving the Christians a 2-1 edge. They futher threatened when Tom Vaughn singled. Gene Drumwright reached on a fielders choice and Wombie singled, but could score no more.
The Pirates forged ahead in the bottom of the fourth. Bobby Supel opened up with a walk, and Styons cracked out his homer for a 3-2 lead.
It didnt last, however, as Elon quickly tied it up again in the fifth. With one down, Baskerville singled and Chuck Lindsay also got a hit. Both stole up a base, and Vaughn singled to drive in
both, giving Elon the lead, 4-3.
The Christians got their insurance run in the ninth. Miller opened with a walk, was sacrificed up and scored on Lindsays single to center, making it 5-3.
The Pirates had their best threat after that in the seventh. Rick Koryda reached on an error to open the frame, and Tommy Cobb came on to run for him. He was sacrificed up, and took
Elon
V'ler, 2b B'ville. dh L'say, 3b Vaughn, c Colson, cr 0 0 0 D'right.cl 3 0 0 W'mble, ss 4 } i S'ton, If 3 0 0 S'ford, lb 2 0 0 Watts, ph 10 0 M'llns, lb 10 0 Oavis, p 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 12
Elon
East Carolina
ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbi
3 111 P'dossi, 2b 5 0 2 0
4 13 0 Best, II 4 0 0 0
5 12 1 Gales, rl 3 0 0 1
5 0 2 2 W'ten, lb 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Supel, 3b 2 10 0
Styons, c 3 13 2
B'kley, cf 3 0 0 0
K'yda, dh 3 0 0 0
Cobb, pr 0 0 0 0
W'rick, ph I 0 0 0
C'way, ss 2 10 0 Kwan, p 0 0 0 0
Nelson, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 5 3
001 120 0015 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
third on a wild pitch, but died there on infield outs.
In the eighth. East Carolina put runners on first and second, but again left them standing. They got the tieing run to the plate in the ninth, but again, could offer no threat.
The loss dr(^ped the Bucs to 7-6, while Elon climbed to 6-5. Following Saturdays doubleheader with the VMI Key-dets, the Pirates are idle until Thursday, when they entertain the University of Richmond.
-OB-Elon. East Carolina - HR-Williams, Styons. SB-Miller, Col Baskerville, Lindsay 2, S-Stratton, Carraway, Baskerville.
Pishing: |p f, , er bb so
J. Davis (W 1 1) 9 5 3 3 4 1
Kudewan (L, 1 1) 4.7 9 4 4 7 i
Nelson 4.3 3 1 1 1 4
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choice and Langley was safe on an error. Inman was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and McCullen hit a sacrifice fly to score Ellis but the Redskins stopped it there.
Doug Lane had a pair of hits to lead Roairake, now 3-0, whUe McCullen had two for Elm City.
Roanoke is now 2-0 in Eastern Plains Conference play and travels to West Edgecombe on Tuesday.
Roanoke 010 001 0024 8 l
Elm City 000 002 001-3 4 3
Smith, House (6) and Lane; Sharp and Stutts.
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central edged past Tarboro Friday by a 3-1 score in a nonconference baseball game.
The Jaguars, in winning, boosted their record to 3-2 on the year.
Farmville took the lead in the first inning, pushing over one run. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. He scored when Neal Gordon singled.
Tarboro came back to tie it up in the second frame. Plummer singled and Clark reached on an error. Boyd also arrived on an error and Plummer scored on the play.
It stayed 1-1 until the sixth.
when the Jaguars pushed over two more to claim the win. Jenkins opened with a single and Gordon walked. Both were sacrificed up, and Jerry Rackley singled in Jenkins. Emerson Hobgood hit a sacrifice fly to score Gordon with the insurance run.
Jenkins led the Jaguar hitting with two.
Farmville Central opens Eastern Carolina Conference play on Wednesday, traveling to Southern Nash.
Tarboro 010 000 0-1 4 3
Farmville C. 100 002 X3 6 3
Clark and Mills; Griffin and Winbom.
Chargers Top
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WASHINGTON - Ayden-Grift(Mi got its second win of the young baseball season Friday afternoon with a 10-7 victory over Washington.
The Chargers banged out 12 hits in raising their record to 2-4, but committed four errors which allowed some unearned runs.
Ayden-Grifton scored one nm iathe first and five in the second to build a &8 lead.
In the second inning, Harold Edwards singled and stole second while Mark Cannon and Ed Ck)ley both walked to load the bases. Edwards and Cannon scored on A1 Butts single and, after Jed Hardy reached on an error, Butch Davis tripled to score Coley, Butts and Hardy.
Washin^on fought back to tie the game with two runs in the third and four in the fourth. Roberson reached on an error for the Pam Pack in the fourth and went to second on Perrys fielders choice.
Gibbs then doubled to score Roberson and went to third on an error which allowed Colson to reach first. Gibbs scored as Tanner banged out a double and CSiristiano was hit by a pitch to load the bases.
Colson and Tanner made it home on Rowlands single to tie the game.
The Chargers moved back ahead in the fifth as consecutive doubles by Davis and Shadle scored Davis and put Shadle on second. Shadle went to third on Harold Edwards sacrifice bunt and scored when David Riley singled.
Davis and Shadle scored two more runs in the seventh for the Chargers.
Davis was the leading hitter for the game, going 3-3 with a triple and a double. Edwards was 2-2 and Shadle 24 for Ayden-Grifton while Rowland went 34 for the Pam Pack.
The Chargers will play again Friday when they travel to Farmville Central.
150 020 2-10 12 4 002 410 0- 7 8 1
A-G
Washington
Shadle and Coley; Tanner. W. Tanner (2), Roberson (7) and Roberson, Moore (7).
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Rocky Mounf^ips Past Rose
By JIM KYLE Reflects SpwtB Writer
Rocky Mount pushed across an unearned run in the first extra inning Friday afternoon to take a 3-2 win over the Rose baseball team at Guy Smith Stadium.
The Rampants, trailing 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh, sent the game into extra ituiings when Reggie Spain, running for pinch-hitter Gary Allen, reached home on Ronnie Chapmans
sacrifice fly to right field.
The Gryphons then regained the lead in the top of the eighth as Billy Luther reached on a fielders choice and then made it home on an error by the Rose second baseman. Chapman.
Both pitchers went the distance. Phillip Bunn, the winner, picked up his third victory in four starts. The loser was Roses Henry Baker.
Davidson
REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS -Depot Grill won the regular season title in the Winterville Recreation Mens Basketball League with an 18-1 record. Members of the team are, first row,
left ot right, Joey Baggett, Robert Garrett, Eddie Benson, Kyle Edwards, Phil Evans; second row, Dallas Wade, Keith Gould, David Allen, Chip Brock, Victor Corey, and coach Randy Avery.
Tops Bues
Williamston Softball
Team May Win Again
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WILLIAMSTON - William-stons girls softball team is off to a good start in its nonconference games, and Coach Susan Cox is hopeful that the start will give her team the experience and drive it will take to win another Northeastern Conference championship.
Through Friday, the Tigeret-tes had posted a 4-0 record, and that pleased Miss Cox.
Were hitting the ball pretty good, better than I had expected. she said.
We have two trouble spots, first base and pitching. If we can solve these, we should have a pretty good team.
The Tigerettes return a strong outfield, and a veteran infield except for first base. Our second base player, our shortstop, and the girl at third are all playing for the third year, so we have plenty of experience on that side of the field.
At first, however, there is no experience. Currently Jo Anna Lilley, Jan Rogerson and Martha Glover are working at the position, but Miss Cox reports that none of them have come forward as the standout.
Gwen Williams is handling the catching duties. She doesnt have a great deal of speed, but shes hitting well.
Terry Hopkins is at second, and Miss Cox points out that she has good hands, and turns the double play well.
Lisa Roberson is at short, with Valeria Barnhill at third. Valeria is our best long-ball hitter, and she has a real good arm too.
Cindy Cullipher is the short-fielder, and has the most experience in the outfield. She will go after the ball. She hustles, is aggressive and is also hitting well.
Kristi Rogerson is in left. She is a veteran player, but is in the outfield for the first time. A freshman, Jean Rogers is in center, with Sharon Speller in right.
Lydia Singleton has won three of our games pitching, while Joy Lassiter has won the other. But neither of them have really been consistan!, and Tm looking for them to show this, Miss Cox said.
There are only five teams in the Northeastern fielding softball teams this year, with Williamston, Edenton and Plymouth all having veteran teams. I think the title will be up for grabs between the three of us. Last year, Williamston took it with a 15-2 record and then went to the second round of the state playoffs before losing.
Were still making some mental mistakes, and I hq>e that our non-conference games will get us over these. We only had a short time between the end of basketball and the start of softball to get ready, and that hurt us.
Nevertheless, if WilliamstMi comes through with the pitching, and good first base play, the Tigerettes may well be back in the state playoffs again this spring.
Davidson College ran its Southern Conference tennis record to 3-0 for the season Friday as it defeated Carolina, 8-1, on the Minges Courts.
The loss for the Pirates was their fourth in seven matches and their second loop loss without a win.
Freshman Henry Hostetler was the lone bright ^ for the Pirates as he ran his record to 6-1 with a 7-6,6-1 win over Brian Coi^r at number five singles. That was to be the extent of the Pirates wins for the day.
The Bucs will be in action again Monday when they host tou^t NAIA opponent Atlantic Christian College on the Minges Courts at 2 p.m.
Summary:
The Gryphons outhit the Rampants, 8-4, but neither team was without its threats. Rocky Mount loaded the bases in the first inning without scoring and Rose did the same in the fourth.
In that first inning, Dee Whitley got a single with two out before Mike Upchurch singled to third and Jake Lassiter walked to fill up the sacks. The next batter, designated hitter Wendell Wright, grounded to second, however, to end the threat.
Silver laid down a sacrifice bunt to the pitcher.
Whitley then walked to load the bases and Matthews scored on Mike Upchurchs infield hit to the pitcher. Clark scored as Jake Lassiter reached safely on a fielders choice to the shortstop. But then, with the bases loaded. Baker delivered two straight strikeouts to prevent further scoring.
The Rampants tied thin^ up in the bottom of the seventh. Gary Allen, pinch-hitting for right fielder Joey Downing, singled to left. Reggie Spain, the
replacement right fielder running for Allen, then went to second on a wild pitch and made third as Rocky Mount catcher Mike Upchurch overthrew second on the play.
Coffman walked for the Rampants before Chapmans sacrifice fly to right allowed Spain to score. The next batter, Mike Shank, left Coffman stranded by grounding to the pitcher.
WrliiJt led off the first extra inning for the Gryphons with a walk, but was put out at second as Luther reached safely on a
fielders choice. Luther got to second when Matthews got an infield hit and then came home when Greg Clarks grounder went through Chapmans legs. Silver then hit safely to center field, but Matthews, trying ter score from second, was thrown out by Shank to end the frame. Roses fate seemed sealed when eighth-inning leadoff batter Wright Hooks long fly to center field was caught by leaping Silver. Jeff Aldridge then flew to center and, after Lee walked, Mark Conway* struck out and the game was over.
The leading hitters for the game were Upchurch and Shank, who both went 2-4. 1
The loss drops the Rampants below the .500 mark at 2-3 for the year, while Rocky Mount is now 4-1. Rose will play again Tues* day when it hosts Bertie.
Allaud Castelein (D) defeated Tom Durfee, 3-6, 6 1,7 6.
Mike Barnhill (D) defeated Jim Ratliff, 6-1,6-1.
John Trout (D) defeated Doug Get Singer, 6-1,6 4.
Stewart Boswell (D) defeated
Mitch Pergerson, 7 5,5 7,6 4.
Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated
Brian Cooper, 7 6,6 1.
Gil Kayton (D) defeated Kenny Love, 6 2,6 1.
Castelein-Boswell (D) defeated Ourfee Getsinger, 6-3,6 4.
Barnhill Kayton (D) defeated Mike Murad Robert Moton, 6 0,6 2.
Jeff Lyle-Rich Johnston (D) defeated Love Hostetier, 6 4,6 1.
The Rampants opened the scoring in the bottom of the first as John Coffman led off with a base hit to center field. He went to second on Chapmans sacrifice bunt before Mike Shank singled, moving Coffman to third.
Wright Hooks then walked to load the bases and a wild pitch by Bunn advanced all the runners, bringing Coffman in.
The next Rose batter, Jeff Aldridge, grounded to short for a double play that ended the inning.
The Gryphons got a man to third in the second, but were unable to bring him home while the Rampants filled the bases with two away in the fourth, again to no avail.
In the top of the fifth, Mike Matthews led off with a walk for Rocky Mount and went to second on Greg Clarks single. Both runners moved one base as Linwood
By The Associated Press Friday's Games Pittsburgh <N) 3, Detroit (A)
Philadelphia (N) 5, New York (A) 3
Houston (N) 5, AAontreal (N)
Toronto I A) 4, /Minnesota (A) Los Angeles (N) 5, Texas (A)
Arizona State University vs. Seattle (A) at Tempe, Ariz.
San Francisco (N) vs. San Diego, split squad, at Yuma, Ariz.
San Diego (N), split squad, vs. California (A) at Palm Springs, Calif.
FrMay's College Basketball He suits
New York (N> 2, Boston b)a) 1, 11 innings.
Cincinnati (N) 2, /Minnesota (A) 1, 10 innings San Francisco (N) 7, Oakland (A) 6
Milwaukee (A) 11, Seattle
(A ) 7
^ ^Cleveland (A) 7, San Diego California <A> 1, Chicago (N)
By^The /kssoclated Press
Baltimore (A) 6, Kansas City (A) 5
Atlanta (N), 11, Chicago (A) SS 10, 13 innings
^lAW Championships Semifinals Delta St 62, Tennessee 58 Louisiana St 74, Immaculata, Pa. 68
Consolations
Baylor 85, Missouri 74 S Connecticut 85, Tennessee Tech 72
^^ennessee Tech 68, Kansas St Utah 83, Mississippi Col 63
R.Mount d Clark.SS 4 S'ver, cf 5
W'ley, rf 2
U'orch,c 4 L'siter, lb 3 W'ght, Oh 3
L'her, 2b 4
M'rna, if 3
M'hews, 3b 2 Bunn, p 0
Totals 29
r h rbi Rom a
1 1 0 C'man, If 3
0 I 0 C'man, 2b 2
0 I 0 Shank,cl 4
0 2 1 Hooks, c 2
0 0 I A'ridge. 3b 4
0 I 0 Lee, SS I
1 0 0 C'way, lb 3
0 0 0 Oning. rl
1 2 0 Baker, p
0 0 0 Allen, ph
3 8 2 Spain, rf
Totals
r h rbi* 1 0 1 0 r
3 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 4 25 2
0 0
4 1,
Rocky Mount 000 0 20 0 l-J*
Rose 100 000 10-2
ELuther, Upchurch, Chapman, OP Rocky AAount Rose, LOBRocky IMount 11, Rose 7, se-COffman, Matthews, Silver, Clark, Chapman. SF-Chapman.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Bunn(W) 8 4 2 1 7 8
Baker(L) 88325
WP-Bunn2, Baker, BK-Bunn.
Sunday's Games Pittsburgh (N) vs. Phila delphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.
Toronto (A) vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Kansas City (A) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla.
Boston (A) vs. Minnesota (A) at Orlando, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Houston (N) vs. Los Angeles <N) at Vero Beach, Fla.
New York (N) vs. Atlanta (N) at West Palm Beach, Fla Texas (A) vs. Baltimore <A) at Miami
New York (A) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.
Milwaukee (A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Ariz.
Cleveland (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sport* Writer
WUllamstons track team finished third in the Northeastern Conference last year and there is a good chance they will end iq) in the same spot when this season is over, according to coach William Matthews.
At this point, it seems as if were going to be third in the conference again this year, Matthews said. Washington is the only team that has beaten us and we face Tarboro next week. They (Tarboro) are the power in the conference. r The Tigers have a 5-1 record so far this year, the only loss being to Washington, and have beaten all tlw other teams in the conference convincingly, Matthews said.
Williamston will host Tarboro FYiday and, with two sprinters running the hundred in nine something, Matthews feels the Vikings at this point, mi^t be just a little bit too stnmg for us.
Tigers Again Look Third
The Tigers are not without talent of their own, however, in both the field and running events.
In the poie vault, Bermle Stevens was undefeated in the conference iast year and his best so far this year, 13 feet, is t<q)s in the league, according to Matthews. Stevens is also a high jumper and, although only 5-10, has cleared 6-2.
Gerald Price and Joe Jenkins share the throwing duties with Price being the Uq> shot putter (44-%) while Jenkins has had the better discus throw (125-9). Prices 44-% distance was made last Wednesday and sets a new school record. He should win first in the conference, Matthews said.
In the jumping events, Horace Wynne joins Stevens as a hi^ jumper, and is also a long jumper and triple jumper. His best long jump is 19-11%. Ronnie Horton, a first-year senior, has jumped 194) this year and should get better, Matthews said.
Tony Herman and Robert Wig
(T
V
Outdoors
Hunters in Ohio have quite a fight on their hands as a state court ruled recently that mourning doves cannot be hunted in the state.
It was the second time in recent years that hunting of the gray, migratory gamebird has been struck down in Ohio. In 1975, just one day before the dove season was set to open, a court issued an injunction against the season, which was dissolved a couple of days later.
At that time, a number of preservationist groups worked in the state to get a law passed outlawing dove hunting. The state House of Representatives did approve the measure, but it was defeated in the Senate.
Acting under Ohios 1973 endangered species act, the states Wildlife Division then set a split season on dove in 1975. Until the season was set, the mourning dove had been classified as a songbird in Ohio and no one objected to changing its classification to a game bird at the Wildlife Councils highly-publicized public hearings.
The 1975 furor began when preservationists, most notably the Friends of >^imals group headed by author Cleveland Amory; discovered the two-segment season had been set. They brought the issue to court even though Ohios endangered species act specifically gives the Wildlife Division, with the approval of the Wildlife Council, cwitrol over wild animals in the state.
After dove hunting was reinstated in 1975, hunters had what was termed a successful sieason and no fuss was raised during the 1976 season, leading many to feel the problem had passed.
The latest ruling against hunters, from the Lucas County Court of Appeals, stems from a suit by the Fund For Animals and the attorney working for the Fund is Arthur Wilkowski, one of the House members who was a proponent of the legislative ban on dove hunting.
The state should act soon on the case and it may very likely be carried to the Supreme Court of Ohio.
The mourning dove is currently hunted in some 30 states, mcluding North Carolina. More sportsmen hunt dove than any other game bird in this state.
Although nearly three million dove are taken each year in North Carolina alone, the migratory bird is holding up well population-wise, according to the N. C. Wildlife Commission.
The Commission estimates that 85 per cent of the dove population dies each year, regardless of whether it is hunted or not.
Ohios dove peculation was estimated at around 7.4 million in 1975 and 1976, indicating that the 1975 season did little to decrease the states number of doves. A carefully managed hunting season and bag limit would allow Ohio hunters the opportunity to shoot the mourning dove with no worries of endangering the species.
We certainly hope the sportsmen in Ohio prove this point to the states judicial system and earn the ri^t to hunt the bird which has been so popular in this state.
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gins will handle most of the hurdles duties for the Tigers. Both run high as well as low hurdles and Herman, although only a sophomore, has taken first place in most of Williamstons meets this year.
Kelvin Mason, a s(q)homore, is the top qjrinter on the team, running the 100,220 and a leg in the 880 relay. His top time is 10.0 in the 100 and he is young and getting better, Matthews said. By the time hes a senior, I expect a whole lot out of Kelvin. Hell be down in the nines.
Junior Anthony Griffin runs the 440 and a leg on the mile
relay team and is doing a terrific job.
The workhorse in the middle and distance events is Yvon Rodgers, who runs the 880 and the mile. He has lost only one race, an 880 event, this year. He's an outstanding runner. He doubles up and is doing a fine job.
In the two mile, Rondie Rodgers, another sophomore, has already broken 11 minutes, although this is his first year in track. His best is 10:57. Michael Ore also runs the two mile and his times are close to 11 minutes.
Although not yet ready to
challenge Tarboro, the Tigers are looking forward to theSports Calendar
Monday's Sports Tennis
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3
p.ni.)
Golf
Tarboro at Rose (1:30p.m.)
Track
Northern Nash at Rose (3 30p.m.) Rose girls at Northeastern (3:30 P p.m.)
Ayden Grifton at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central Washington at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)
Softball
Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
ponfprcnce meet. It will be held in Tarix)ro and the Vikings have a fine track and a great track tradition, as well as a strong team.
But, the Tigers are working our way toward beating Tarboro and, by the end of the season, we might have a chance, Matthews said.
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B-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1277
Battleground Relic-Seeker Thrilled By Each New Artifact
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Buick
By LINDEL HUTSON Associated Press Writer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -For John C. Heuston, the American Civil War is not necessarily over. Its just gone underground.
Heuston, in his spare time, looks for long-lost battlefields, entrenchments and campsites. When he finds one, he scours the ground with a metal detector for relics the armies of blue and gray may have left behind a century ago.
Some of his finds are valuable, but Heuston doesnt dig for riches.
Its a thrill to pick up something from the ground thats been there for 100 years, says Heuston, who works for Arkansas Power & Light Co.
Were historians who go out into the field, he said. Were not out there just for the relics, but to study the history. Our purpose is to try and rediscover such things as old military
roads, battle sites. A lot of our stuff has been given to historical societies and museums.
You can occasionally find old ration cans, old parts of rifles, pistols, sometimes a bayonet, canteens, pocket knives and uniform insignia. Just about anything a soldier carried, he might have dropped or left behind. Its unbelievable the kind of stuff these people threw away.
Heuston says there were hundreds of armed clashes across the South during the war. Many sites have never been discovered, although they may have been mentioned in war records. The more popular sites, he says, already have been heavily, heavily hunted.
Heuston stays away from the state park battlefields and those administered by the National Park Service. He also deplores outlaw relic hunters who defy the park service and dig where theyre not wanted.
They give everybody a bad name, he says.
Heuston says a lot can be learned from relics still on the major battlefields.
These relics provide valuable Information, but they are deteriorating rapidly, he says. In another 10 or 20 years, there wont be much left.
Not every venture into the field yields a Civil War artifact. Many are wild goose chases. Treasured finds, on the other hand, are belt buckles, uniform insignia buttons and pieces of armament.
Union belt buckles are uncommon, he says. They can bring $20 to $40, dqiending on condition. Confederate belt buckles are rare and command $200 and up.
The pre^ivil War Arkansas militia belt buckle is among the rarest of the rare. They are priceless, says Heuston. Only three are known to exist. The buckle was not of Confederate issue.
Public Notic0s
NOTICE OE SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
nortTTcarolina
PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 77Cv04 FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
Plaintiff
LOSSIE BELL COWARD AND
RONNIE E. COWARD,
Defendants
TO: RONNIE E. COWARD Take notice that a pleadIno seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature
of the relief being sought ^ Is as
------ Pr----------- -----
Wi IVM^I WItiy 9VWyii> . t9
follows: Suit on Promissory Note plus attorney fees.
You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than May 7 iv//, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief
sought.
This the 23 day of March, 1977
RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 21530
Telephone: (919)524 4521 March 7; April 3, 10, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Paul Howard Wygert late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
present them to the undersigned Ex ......... nths
Student Protests Deal With Tuition Increases
ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this
notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 24th day of March, 1977 Elwood Cox Peele, Jr.
2403 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the estate of
Paul Howard Wygert, Deceased. March 27, April 3, 10,17, 1977.
WAR RELICS John C. Heuston of Little Rock displays some of the many war relics he has unearthed from Civil War battlefields and camp sites.
Treasures include belt buckles, uniform insignia buttons and pieces of armament. (AP Wirephoto)
By DALE SINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Protesters are back at Washington University, but they have little in common with their antiwar ancestors of the 1960s.
Unlike the midnight marchers who burned the ROTC building and dumped student files on the stairways to protest American foreign policy, the new breed of demonstrators are rallying around a more immediate concern money.
The spark that triggered the newest protest on the 8,000-
student campus is a proposed $300 tuition increase.
The university presently charges $3,650 annually. Many students fear they may not be able to return if the rates go much higher.
Its happened for the last 10 years, Elaine Wilson, a Boston freshman, said of the tuition increases, and they probably will go on happening. Washington U. will be priced right out of the market.
A group known as Students Against the Tuition Increase staged a march on campus to dramatize its displeasure, but the 25 demonstrators broke iq) when they reached the office of Chancellor William Danforth and found he was giving a speech off campus.
Danforth arranged an open forum later to take student questions, but his stance was hardly encouraging to them.
This particular chancellor does what he thinks is ri^t and prq>er, he said. I will not back down to demonstration. Miss Wilson conceded a tuition hike next year is a foregone conclusion, but her group is looking farther ahead.
Ill probably be able to come back next year, she said, but the year after that is doubtful unless they give me a large chunk of financial aid.
Im in a middle-income family, so Im not eligible for a
lot of financial aid. With the number of kids in my family going to college, my parents cant afford to send me to a place like this.
University Officials are not insensitive to the students financial concerns. David Luecke, vice chancellor for university services, said tuitions at some Ivy League schools are approaching the $5,000 mark, so Washington University is charging an average figure for a t<v academic experience.
We think the increase is in line with whats happening in a lot of other sectors because of inflation, Luecke said. Costs are going iq>, and the income of families is going tq).
A committee of the Student Union, the universitys student government, is sending letters to parents about the planned increase and to generate support against future tuition hikes. A decision on the $300 pnqxisal is expected by late spring.
Meantime, the student protest goes on, but without the intensity that the words student demonstration once brought to mind. Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, the NLF is gonna win! is a more rousing battle cry than We like tuna, we like chicken, we wont pay no more tuition.
Credits Yoga With Healthful Energy
Classified
Ads
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.....
.........3
Card of Thanks
.........5
Special Notices......
.........7
Automotive . .
.........9
Day Nursery
........38
Employment.......
........42
For Sale..........
Instruction.....
Lost and Found____
.......62
Mobile Homes.....
Opportunity......
Professional.........
.......70
Rentals...............
.......84
WANTED
Help Wanted____
Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
RENT/LEASE
By JEFFRY S. UNGER
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Kathleen Hitchcock is what you call a doer.
Her daily television program, Hatha Yoga, has been broadcast nationally for six years by the Public Broadcasting Service.
She is also a pilot, author, lecturer, 32nd d^ee co-Mason, theosophist, vegetarian, and student of acupuncture.
I do have energy, she says. I get it from the yoga.
The form of yoga she teaches on the air and at the Milwaukee YMCA is a type of physical exercise. She started practicing hatha pronounced ha-ta yoga about 16 years ago to correct a crippling back condition.
Mrs. Hitchccock became a vegetarian a few years before she took up yoga, also because of illness.
I tried it for six months and
I was flabbergasted. The symptoms of headache, bad skin the inability to get up in the morning all disappeared. I took an inner vow at that moment and became a vegetarian for life.
Her two girls, age 15 and 11, have never eaten meat.
I will not prepare an animal in this house, she says. My dog chews on bones, we do not.
Mrs. Hitchcock, who wont reveal her age, looks like an advertisement for milk, with her trim figure, radiant hair and creamy complexion.
Adopted at age 8, she vividly remembers the first time she saw an airplane in a coloring book.
She said she told her mother, When I grow up. Im gonna fly a plane. My mother said, Yes, in a very condescending manner, and I turned to her and said, no, I mean it.
She became a private pilot as an adult.
Sponsoring A Program
Im very strong-willed; if I have things to do, I go ahead and do them. And besides, I like the sensation of flying; its like a good meditation.
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent................ gn
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent........... 93
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom Loadad, low mileage. Excellent con dition. 752 00*5.
BUICK LASABRE 1976 Custom Silver, 2 door, air, am/fm stereo 7M-947. ~
BUICK 1*73 Centurion Convertible Loaded. *3500. 753 3134 or 753 22*6.
12
Cadillac
13
Chavrolal
^ugjw^ rack, AM/FM, good tires
'52-7148.
VEGA 1*74. Radio, air, 4 speed, good condition. *1450. 758 0404 WtweenS
a.m. and 5p.m.
CHEVELLE 1*76 Maiibu Classic Estate Wagon. Brown, power steer
ing, power brakes, pomer windows and doqriocks, air, turn-out bucket
seats, 8500 miles. $5000. 756 1660 or 746 3191.
CHEVROLET 1975 Nova Deluxe model. Excellent condition. 10,395 ac tuai miles. 756 1280.
CHEVROLET 1968 impaia. Good condition. 746 6947.
CORVETTE 1*73 Convertible. Ex cellent condition. Nada $5500. Wiil ac cept $4500. 756 5048.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1970. New tires, air. After 6, 746-2191. Mint con dition.
15
Oodge
DODGE COLT 1975. 19,000 actual miles. Assume loan. 753-5186.
DODGE CORONET 1970. Fully
equipped. $795. By owner. 756 3266 after 5 p. n
ASPEN WAGON 1976. Fully equip ped, low mileage. $4800. 756 5728 after
7p.m.
DODGE 1965 Coronet 4 door sedan Power brakes, power steering, automatic. $500 or best offer 756 4975.
DODGE 1974 Monaco Brougham. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. $3000 752 2141 after 5 p.m.
16
Ford
GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder engine, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, air. Excellent condition. 757 6008, 1 823 5108 after 6.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, extra clean. Good condition. 7524)068 before 3.
PINTO WAGON 1973. Automatic and air. Take up payments. Owe $1100. 756 2485.
FORD 1975 Pinto Roundabout. Loaded. 756 4613 after 5:30 p.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Like new. 758 5300.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Good condition, fully equipped. $2800. 756-0547.
MERCURY 1968. 4 door, clean, good fires, fully electric, AAA/FM stereo. 753-4198 after 5.
MERCURY 1962. Good transmission and body. 752 1314.
MERCURY COMET 1964. 752-7768 day, 758 9094 night.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 756-5270.
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 746-6134 after 5 p.m.
LDSA60BILE F85, 1965. 4 door, ex cellent condition, $495. Also 1968 Mer cury.4door, burgundy. $395. 756-2958.
OLDS Custom Cruiser 1973. 56,000 miles. $2150. 746 2163 day, 758-0391 night.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1974 Roadrunner. Red with white stripe, 318 cubic inch ^olor, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, Cragar mags, raised white letter tires. 746-3605.
ROADRUNNER 1969 . 383 with Keystone mags and white letter tires. 756-3087 after 4 p.m.
21
Pontiac
SALE
TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo wpe, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 756-4025 anytime._
GRAND PRIX 1975. White, loaded. See David Briley at Pitt Marine Sales. 756 5225.
PONTIAC
AM/FM tc miles. $499:
1976 Trans Am. Air,
AAA/FM tape, custom interior, 26^000 >5. 753 3968.
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...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock................... 54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............S8
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
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 1977 at the Thomas Willis Regional Develop ment Institute in Greenvilie, NC. Agenda items will include: 1)
Distribution and initial discussion of the ECHSA Health Systems Plan; 2) Nominations to the State Health C<rdinating Council, 3) Election of ? S^retary for the ECHSA; 4) Protect Review Activities. The public is welcome at the meeting.
09
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
The Greenville Area Chamber of C!ommerce will sponsor a Adventures in Attitudes program beginning this Tuesday at 7 p.m. The program will run for 11 consecutive Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. and will be conducted by Brayom Anderson of Green-vflle.
It will meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Tuition is $60 and the registration deadline is March 29. All interested persons should attwid the orientation session Tuesday.
The Adventures in Attitudes program is designed to increase communications skills and help the paticipant analyze values and goals. It teaches practical tools for success such as time management skills, goal setting and increased personal interaction effectiveness.
Mrs. Hitchcock has just finished writing a lengthy book on numerology. She also has recently appeared in two pilot films for a possible PBS series on meditation.
Spinners Will Have Their Day
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 AutoSalvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0I14.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
FRAMLINGHAM, England (UPI) - The Guild of Norfolk and Suffolk Weavers, Spinners and Dyers are to stage a demonstration spinning day in the Suffolk village of Framling-ham on July 9.
Members of the guild will be selling their work at a i^iecial exhibitkHi at the nearby coastal town of Southwold.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash
PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. V-8, power steering, power brakes, 24,000 miles. Like new. $3000. 752-0385.
22
Foreign
75^36Sir'752'"i8"^"'"'
TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, tape player, air. Fair condition. $850. 752-5619.
TR^ CONVERTIBLE 1976 with air conditioning. Red with black racing stripes. 7700 miles. Retails $7000, ask
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. New top, new radial tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 756-5623 or 756-5342.
MI^ET 1969. Excellent condition. $1100. 752 4659.
TOYOTA DELUXE 1976. Four speed, $2695 7^'o72l^*'*'"'"
HONDA CVCC Civic 1976 Station Yellow, 4 door, 4 speed, ^/FM stereo cassette, roof rack, side molding, CB radio. See af Lon don Inn, 310. Tervet, 758-2171 days.
CAPRI 1972. By owner. V-6, low mileage. Call 752 3414.
SUPER BUY. VW Super Beetle 1973. *speed, new Pirelli radials. Very good condition. 758-2398.
*3,000 miles, excellent co^ition. AM/FM 8 track, steel ^^t^ M^helins, air. $4750. 756-2664
^ATSUN 1970. Good condition. /466y47.
VW 1968. Good running order. Make an offer. 758-0134.
TRIUMPH TR-6,1976. Power brakes, air conditioning, AAA/FM radio, 4 speed. Toneau and top covers, luggage rack. Like new. $5795 firm. Kinston, 523-2581 after 6.
OPEL 97 1973. Yellow with black in terior. 16,500 actual miles, 25 miles ^ gallon in town, 40-t- on trip. Will
*295.V5r737^^^^'^
excellent
condition. 22,000 miles. 758-7566 after 1 p.m.
MERCEDES 220S 1964. Motor ex cellent condition, interior needs
27 Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINN WORLD Traveler 10 bicycle. Including lights, tool 752-44^ *** ^ra<t for boat.
29
Boats For Sale
17' CHECKAAATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6 p.m.
1972, U' open bow Cobia, 65 HP Evinrude. $1700.825-6091.
CATALINA 22, motor, folly equip >ed. Swing keel, pop top. Located Washington, NC. $5200.758-0587.
10
AMC
^C HORNET 1975, 4 door sedan. Equipped with air conditioning.
...... W.. .vnnatlivtllliu,
power steering, radio, deluxe interior fSfly'rW roof. 18,000 miles. Asking
U095. Call 756-666.
197S, 16' River Ox with anchor, an chormate and bow mount for trolling motor, 1975 Cox galvanized tilt frailer, 1967 Johnson 20 HP Outboard. $1225. 756-2253.
1975, 17' MFG, 115 HP motor (very few hours on motor). Power winch, many extras. $4600. 752 6696.
17' GLASTRON, trailer, 135 HP AAer cury. Speed boat and also good fishing boat. 746-3907 after 5, anyUme on Saturday and Sunday.
(
BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 door, vinyl t<, good condition, 1 owner. 756-37*3 after 5 p.m.
FLEETWOOD 1965. Black, red leather Interior. Excellent condition Best offer. Bill, 758 1406.
VEGA WAGON 1974. Air condition Ing, luggage rack, low mileage. Good condition. 756 7066 after 5:30.
CHEVROLET WAGON 1972. 3 seat.
29
Boati For Sal*
I*' fVlce Bow Rider. Walk-throuoh wlndthfeld, deluxe in cenvau, depth !25?'k5"P** xtras. Riooed
for fishing and water skiing. 115 HP Johnson with tilt and trim, low hours.
galvanised trailer. Electrical Contrae
1974, 190 HP OMC, 19' Galaxy, com
1974, 14' BONITO with 1977, 115 HP Awrcury, galvanized trailer and lots
14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evinrude, afters *-0. 746 417
17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie
hclirS;
752-3143, extension 224 day, 754 2724 night.
31 Campar For Sala
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 944-0311 or 944 3414.
1975 WINNEBAGO. Fully self contained. Terms available. 754-3484.
FOR SALE OR trade. Pop-up Sw Inger sllde-in camper. Fully self-contalned. 752 2751. _
camper. Sleeps 4. $800.
75o-o729.
1973 N0A4AD camper. 21', sleeps 4, air, Reese hitch, excellent condition (919) 397 2340 after 4.
SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning.
WOLVERINE PICKUP truck camper. Fully self-contained. Little restroom area. $900.754 5392.
14', SELF-CONTAINED with wiring, hose, awning, jacks, mirrors. Ready to go. See at 214 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres.
35
Cycles For Sale
250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395. 754 7285._
1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles, new pipes. Just tuned, new battery. Best offer. 758-2385.
1971 HONDA 350 SL. Excellent shape, crash bar. Low mileage. 744 4124 or 744-4575._
1974 YAAAAHA Enduro 250. Excellent condition, 2 helmets. 753 4539.
1974 HONDA 340G. Luggage rack, good condition. Adult owned. S450 or best offer. 744-4441.
1974 KAWASAKI F9B 350. Excellent condition. On/off road. Low mileage. 752-5524.
1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condi tion, extras. 758-3444 after 5p.m.
1973 HONDA. Has been chopped. $450 or best offer. Call 754 2839 after 4
weekdays.
1974, 75D HONDA. Excellent condi tion. Sissy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets, bike cover. $1100.752 1359.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 FORD VAN. Completely customized, TV, new paint, 18,000 miles. Original owner. $4900. 793 5455.
condition. S3400
argo I. 752
0458.
1947, Vi TON Chevrolet Pickup. V-8 motor. $500. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 754-0104 day, 754-1414 night._
1944 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Excellent condi-tion. Negotiable. 744-2140._
1970, '/i TON Chevy. Automatic, radio, power steering. Good condition. $1250. 7M-0404 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.
1947, Vi TON Chevy. Automatic, radio. $725. 758-0404 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
1974 GAAC PICKUP Sierra 1500 body style. Blue on white, air, power steering, AAA/FM, 350 automatic. 44,000 miles. $2595. 744-2204anytime.
1972 FORD Econoline 100. Solid body. Super van. Straight drive, 4 cylinder, clean. $2100. 752-5407 between 5 and 7 p.m.
1974 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Air, AM/FM radio, low mileage, tilt wheel. 744-4184._
1970 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition. $1200. 754-04M.
1949 CHEVROLET VAN. 307 automatic, customized, flame windows. Has been wrecked. 754-4032.
1974 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne 3/4 ton pickup. 454, 37,000 miles with extras. $3000 or make offer. 749-3911.
1974 CHEVROLET CIO. Excellent condition. $2470. 754-3544.
1975 JEEP CJ5. 18,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Best offer. 754-3431.
40
DOGS & 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.
BLONDE COCKER puppies. 7 weeks old, AKC registered. $106. 754 3431.
DOBERA4AN PUPPIES. 2 red males and one black female. Price negotiable. 758 7472 or 754-4929.
AKC LABRADOR puppy. Female. $100.744-3941.____
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758-4237.____
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be full blooded, red and AKC registered.
744-4047.____
PART COLLIE puppies. 2 months old. Free. 754-4448. _
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Top show and field breeding. Dewormed. $150.824 3930._
COCK-A-POOS. 744-4947._
3 AKC MINIATURE female Dachshunds. Reddish brown, shots. $75. 747-2444 after 5 p.m._
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. $10. 749-3911.___
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 754 2451._
EMPLOYMENT 42 Help Wanted_
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,
Allied Petroleum Corp.
615 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277
CLASSIFIED display"
we
Junk Cars
$5.00 end up. Bot> Goyras
Used Auto. Parts T-0752.
BEST RENTBL VALUE M TOWN
Must lease by April 1st. Space could be used for office, waretMXise or retail. Call 75$-2S0B.
42
Help Wanted
PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 754 1100.
HARDWOOD LUMBER inspector wanted. Good pay. Good benefits.
dependable and reliable. 523-7511; 527 2411 night._
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.
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 im madlafely. Call (919) 458 3082, 9 a.m. til 5p.m.; (919) 458-9259after 5p.m.
EXPERIENCED medical typist. Physician's office. Send resume to Typist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE. High school graduate, neat in appearance, able to deal with public. Apply in person at Provident Finance Company, West End Shopping Center.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint 8, Wallpaper, 754-3778.
PIANIST for youth choir. 752 4503.
EXPERIENCED TELEVISION technician to make service calls. Call 752-3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday Friday.
FARM WORKER to grind, feed; and drive truck. $125$150 a week. 754 7209, 524-5474, 744 3041.
Assistant Supervisor
Need experienced Assistant Supervisor for first shift operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knowledge but will consider other qualified applicants. Ex cellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resume to:
Grady White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST needed for physician's office. Send resume to P. O. Box 4043, Greenville.
BRICK AAASONS. See job foreman at Greenville Middle School on Arl ington Boulevard.
JANITORIAL SERVICE employees
from 4 p.m. til 10 p.m., five days a week. Must be willing to work, r to Janitor, Box 1947, Greenville.
Allied Petroleum Corporation
S now interviewing appli-ciants for service station attendant. See
R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th Street Telephone: 758-1277
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Position available for a licensed Physical Therapist to work in modern, well equipped physical therapy department, of 470 bed acute care hospital. Contact personnel office, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord, N. C. 28025. An equal opportunity employeer.
AVON To Buy Or Sell Call
Mrs. Oglesby, collect 524-5863
Wanted
Assistant
Bookkeeper-Cashier
Paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and other benefits. Prefer experienced person.
^ Apply in person at
Maxwell Furniture
604 Greenville Blvd.
MORNING WAITRESS for Sambo's Restaurant. Contact Rick Kimmel at 2518 East Tenth Street.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed
immediately. Apply in person only at Square Apartmepts behind Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday from 7
til 4:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GiDHOLLOA^N
Wanted
Aggressive person n real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mail resume In confldenceto:
Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
42
Help Wanted
NOW TAKING applications for ex-princM maintenance person. App ly In person at Ramada Inn.
HELPERS TO Install duct work. Ex-iMrlence not necessary, we will train. Apply 4n person, 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 244 Farmvllle Highway 754 4424.
FRONT-END alignment mechanic. Experienced on Hunter equipment.
Excellent wages with fringe benefits. " Or
Oal, ----------
lanager at Phelps Chevrolet.
5 day week. Only experienced need apply. See Dale Anderson, Service Manag
44
Work Wanted
WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.
NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would like to keep children in her home. 754 3484.
QUALIFIED SECRETARY Typist desires full time position. 3 years experience, typing S words per minute. Will gladly send resume. Please in quire P. O. Box 1304, Greenville.
NEED SPRING CLEANING done to your yard? Call SIttlefield Landscap Ing after 4 p.m., 744-4990.
R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience
Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.
CARPENTER WORK wanted. 754-6347 after 5:30 p.m.
WILL BABYSIT night or day or any weekend. Own transportation. $2 per hour. Call 744-4201.
PAINTING. Inside and outside. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. 744 4124, 744 6575.
EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC worker looking for work 2 or 3 days a week. 752 0611.
YOUNG COUPLE (RN and teacher) want to babysit in our home nights and weekends. Will provide meals, will pick up. Reasonable rates. 754 0453.
46
FOR SALE
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977B-7
48
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after S.
ONE-ROW HOLLAND transplanter, one Volta electric tobacco looper. Rider tobacco primer. 754 5874.
ROANOKE BULK tobacco barn. 126 racks, LP gas. Used two seasons. Contact Jesse Williams, 209 West Green Street, Robersonville. 795-4205.
MASSEY FERGUSON 4-14 bottom plow tor sale. Excellent condition. 825 6421.
50 Garage Yard Sale
DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 5:30, Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used TV's, appliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 754-4025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
52 Heavy Equipment
GOING OUT OF backhoe business. Trucks, trailers and backhoes tor sale. Auction March 24, 2 p.m. See at Stokes, NC. 758 5300.
54
Livestock
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit 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.
Worthington,
for sale. Large loads. Henry ........1,744-3441.
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 Com-pany._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.__
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding 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.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
CUSHION MUMS. Cheap. 2621 Jet terson Drive. 758-4496 Saturday and Sunday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Hydraulic & Air Jack
Porto-Power
Air Wrench
REPAIRS CALL 758-9909
Lawn & Garden Equipment
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
Parts Sales Service
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
1408 N Greenest
752 3286
56
Miscellaneous
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers It Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only Si each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs tor only $4.95 and this it way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard, 754-1212._
19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3534 or 758-1991._
BALDWIN planot and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music; 208 Arlington Boulevard. 754 1212.
USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just before Pitt Tech. 754-4445.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754 2747._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 tor Jim Hudson.
CHECK OUR price before you buy nationally advertised brands of fur niture. We have lower overhead and may save you money. Call J. A. Rogers Furniture In Griffon, 524-4272.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, S7 and $12. Hanging baskets, S4, S5 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927-3333.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
TAKING ORDERS for Knapp Shoes. A. J. Garris, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0202._
SILVER COINS. Paying $310 per S100. can collect (919) 332 2574 on sen orders._
GO-CART. Call 744 4797 after 5p.m. '
GE STOVE and refrigerator, bed, living room suite, Lowry Teeny Genie organ. 752-1474 after 5 p.m.
30" HOTPOINT gold range. Continuous cleaning oven, clock timer, like new. Also gold Hotpoint dishwasher. Portable or can be built in. 754 2430 after 5:30.
NEW CONDITION. Walk in cooler. 7' X 10', including compressor (in new condition). Call 825 5441 days.
8 HP RIDING lawn mower. Electric start and lights, 34" cutter. Priced for quick sale. 754 1654.
CONTEMPORARY white vinyl couch. Good condition. Priced low. Call 758 0034.
CASH FOR YOUR old coins, jewelry, sterling silver, old furniture, clocks, lamps, watches, tools and glassware. We pay $4 and up for silver dollars (1935 and older), S3.25 per $1 face value on all silver coins (1944 and older). Top market price paid for US gold coins. We also buy old silver plated items. We buy and sell com plete estates. Bonded licenses and insured auctioneer. Colonel George T. Hawley, NC License #76. Phone 758-284); 756-3886 nights. Top prices paid for all usable items.
ONE HYDRAULIC and one air jack. Gas station types. 758 0743, ask for Ed.
TORCH, GAUGES and 100 foot of hose. Cost over $300, sell for $125. 754-4347.
SBE CONSOLE II single sideband CB base radio with Turner plus 2 power mike, SWR meter. $275. Call 7M-1408 before 7 p.m.
IGNORE THIS AD unless you are interested in one of the largest assortments of antiques and collectibles in Eastern NC. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity on the Greenville Highway. Open Wednesday Saturday. Choco Flea Market.
PALLETS FOR SALE. 44 " X 56". Ap proximately 400. Less than $1 each. 752 8511.
BRAND NEW 9-gun rack with storage compartments, $147.50. Also old pine ice box in excellent condition. 756-1156 between 11 and 4.
MOBILE HOME OWNERS, Atten tion. Spring Special. 8 single headed anchors installed, only $79.95 plus tax. Stop that leak. Aluminum roof coating installed, only $39.95 plus tax. Standard local installations only. Call Atlantic Modular.today, 756-4994.
LADIES, IF YOU are tired of shav ing your unwanted hair every few days, my tread-method of removing hair lasts almost for a month. Call me now, 752-3204.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
the HIGH MILEAGE CAR INCLUDES...
5SPEEDSTICK:
More fun to drive. Helps promote engine life
RADILS: Steel belted radials add to performance and handling.
STRIPES: Sporty stripe appearance treatment.
PLUS
50MPGHIWAY 37MPGCITY* .
EPAMILEAGE ESTIMATE.
itii to dva < ]XM.
HOLT
OIDS-DATSUN
101 H(x>ker Rd. 756-3115
Haven't voii done >% itluMit *
a ldn> loii^ enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure iobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554
Name..........................Age..........
Street.........................Phone.........
City................State................Zip
Time at home.................................
56
Miscellaneous
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.754 3484.
TITAN FAN-FORCED elec tric.heater (1300 1500 watt), $15; 5000 BTU air conditioner, $65; Sentry floor Mfe, $75; left hand bowling ball and bag, $12. 754 0878.
COIN COLLECTION. (US and foreign), best otter; 21" color console TV, LIS fires, stereo, drafting sup plies Including Leroy set. 752-1734.
25" COLOR TV. Excellent. Admiral, console. Sacrifice. S225. 752 3414.
USED REFRIGERATOR $75. 752 4037 days, 744-4019 after 4 p.m.
TEABERRY TWIN T AM -I- SSB
transceiver. 752 4824 after 5.
MAN'S DIAMOND ring (5 diamonds,
1 carat), SS50; lady's solitaire white gold diamond ring, $275, diamond necklace, $85. Also 20 gallon fish aquarium with all accessories and fish, $150. 758-4361._
TWO WOOL braided rugs. 12', round, greens, $40. 8' X 4', vari colored, $35. 754 1971._
SUPER IMM movie projector. Good condition. $45. 752 7375._
LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER. 2 X 8's, $1; 1 X 8's, 7S; 2 X 4's, 50. One day only at Greenville Packing Com pany behind Keel's Warehouse or call Bill Jones, 758 5071.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condi tion. 752-0580._
CONTEMPORARY SOFA., 2 chairs,
2 lamps, 2 end tables, coffee table. Like new. 752-5707.
60
INSTRUCTION
GAS HEATER, blower. 749 3911.
Unvented with
SAAALL PAINTED wash stand, $39; 4 oak chairs, $85; solid mahogany bed, $45, tall solid oak chest, $85; round oak table (retinished), 4 oak chairs, lots of nice frames and much more at Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312 or 754 4775._
PINE SEEDLINGS. One to three feet In height. 754-2004._
SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet; Garcia steel tennis racket, Sujica 35mnr camera. Prices negotiable. 754-7307.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.
N, 117 Business 734 4616
Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ART CLASSES tor adults and teens. 758 8452. _
MEN AND WOMEN 17-63 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVILSERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Starting As High As $5.63 HOUR
Post Office
Customs
e Immigration
Clerical
e Mechanics
Police
Keep Present Job While Preparing at home for Government Exams Write
(including phone number) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W Giv You Fast Direct Answers On Loans.
TOM DODSON
AAAIN OFFICE
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
cas
FDIC
Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, NX.
Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedroomt, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price
Price *37,500.00
506 Colonial St.-Ayden, NX.
3-bedroom, 1(6 bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.
Priced to go at *29,800.00
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
746-6116 Day 7^-3308after6:00 P.AA.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIAND AND DROAN lessons. Ex perienced Instructors for private institution. Cali Cha-Rich Music, 754 1212 for appointment. Limited number applicants accepted.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FDUND MDNEY. 752 9520 after 5 p.m.
FDUND FEMALE Dachshund on Highway 244 East of Farmville.
YDU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classitird
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWD AND THREE BEDRDOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391
10 X 54, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 754-1444 after 4 p.m.
2 BEDRDDMS. Call 754 4487 between 9:30a.m. and9p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USQ3 SEWING /MACHINES
Various make trade In sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.
The Singer Company
Pitt Plaza 756-0747
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDR(30M trailer with air condi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 754 4345
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer and 2 bedroom, 1 both trailer for rent. 754 4371.
1964 RITZCRAFT 10 X 50 . 752 0341 after 5 p.m.
12 X 40, FURNISHED. Water, trash pick up and sewage. $90 per month. 752 9499._
FOR THE ECONOMY minded single person or couple. 12 X 34, 3 rooms. Must see to appreciate. 754 2354.
2 BEDROOMS. Married Couples on ly. No pets. 752 4245.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms. 12' wide with washer, air, carpet and lots of closets. 752 1914.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM trailer tor rent. 754-7317 anytime Sunday, weekdays after 4:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEEDS
GARDEN SEEDS
Globa Hardwara Co.
120 W. 5th St. Greenville
A Division of S.S. Kresge Co. with stores in United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia
THE WORLDS FASTESTfiROWING DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE IS COMING TO
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
We Are Now Interviewing For The Followinn Positions:
Bookkeepers - Office Cashiers Merchandise Employees for:
Curtains - Draperies
Register Cashiers
Stockroom
Cafeteria Personnel
Security Personnel
Maintenance-Cleaning Day and Night
e Pharmacy
Ladies Apparel Shoes Automotive Home Improvement Millinery - Hosiery Lawn and Garden Health and Beauty Aids Camera - Jewelry Toys-Sporting Goods Appliances
Infants-Childrens Wear Building Material
And Many Other Categories
Experience Preferred - Not Essential Full Time - Part Time - Day - Evenings
K mart Offers A Full Ranoe Cimipany Benefits That Include:
Paid Vacations Free Life Insurance Paid Holidays Stock Purchase Plan Paid Sick Leave Paid Pension Plan Free Hospitalization Sickness and Accident Disability Insurance And Many More.
Apply Daily 9:QQA.M._4:00PM._
.9tartinn MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1977
703 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
Location greenville, north Carolina 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer r
LEASE A NEW
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
For As Little As ^ 129.85 Per Month
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Stock no. 4555. Air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, sport mirrors, landau top and much more.
That's Right! Brown-Wood Will Lease You A New 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix For As Little As $129.85 Per Month For 36 Months For $146.85 Down To Qualified Buyers.
We Lease The Full Line Of Pontiacs and Cadillacs.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
752-7111.1
B^The DUy Rgflcctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday, March 37,1977 AAoblle Homes For Rent
IJ* WIDE, carpet, air conditioning, washer, city water, city se%ver free. Very conveniently located. 751^)068 before 3 or 752 9804.
M AAobll Homes For Sale
FAI^RWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6.30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
6 Mobile Homes For Sale
197X 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. AAove in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary ward, 756 0191.
1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758 7709._
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.
1973 MONTEREY 12 X 60. Unfurnish ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen with raised dining area, carpeted, air conditioning. Already set up in park with utility building Included. *5800. 752 1719.
1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Located at Lake Gaston at Eden Perry Marina. 825 7861._
TRAILER AND UVRGE lot for sale. 758-0180.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976 CHAMPION 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For sale or rent. Call 758 0114, extension 23 days, 758 2950 nights.
1971 CHAMpTo^N Spanish Deluxe 12 X 60. Fully carpeted, air, washer, furnished, 2 bedrooms, totally elec trie. *5795. 746 3046. __
1975, T2 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths Assume payments of *127 a month 756 5392.
70
PROFESSIONAL
1977 VOGUE double wide, bedrooms, unfurnished, unbelievably low priced. Call Ron AAoye at AAobile Home Brokers, 756-0191.
MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 60 Small equity and assume loan. Very negotiable. 758 5262.
WOODED LOT and mobile home for sale, included in sale are 2 large ad ditional rooms with side porch, sun deck, fenced backyard, dog pen and two utility buildings. Near Winter ville. 746 4262.
X>G3Br
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
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633 2409 night.
Business For Sale
Interested Parties Please Call
827-4621
Pinetops, N. C.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP for sale. Low investment, high profit item. 746 4874 for additional information.
OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investment *2,500to *12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write (include name, address, telephone and references) to Personnel Director, Namco, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213. We will send you our references. (205) 870 4228.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, power windows, road wheels, burgundy with black vinyl top.
*2845
1973 Pontiac Luxury Lemons
Air, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM stereo with tape, road wheels, white with white top, burgundy interior.
*2375
C&S AUTO SALES
At The Corner of
10th & Evans 752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503_
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satlsfac-tion guaranteed. 756 2485.
CUSTOM SERVICE Sandblasflng. Boat trailers, auto and parts, iron beds. We remove rust, old paint from any matal item. Quick service. Call tor free estimate. Carolina Sand blasting, 1304 Broad Street. 758 9909.
INSULATION SAVES money. Now is the time to re-insulate your present home. Free Inspection and estimate. Call 752 0091; 7M 5660 nights. Morgan Insulation, Inc., Greenville, NC.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756 6234.
78
Houses For Sale
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil haat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount 8. Ball Real tv. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive, *35,000. 752-8127 for appointment.
BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fence, 1575 square feet. 756 7839.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Roils of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone : 752 3523
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Westhaven. Spacious, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, huge den with fireplace, lovely wooded lot. Mid SO's. 756 4466.
PRICED FOR quick sale. Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chaln-link fenced backyard, double carport. *36,900. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
VILLAGE GROVE. Living room, kit Chen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Recently renovated. New paint and heating system. *17,900. (iozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055._
REDUCED TO *32,500. 2 story Cape Cod. Living room, dining room, kit Chen, den, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garden room, 1900 square feet. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
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. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. 746 3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., 746-6790 days.
1909 east 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1V4 baths, 2 car garage, storage. Upper 30's, 756 2928.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wall carpet. LOWSO'S. Call 756-1373.
TUCKER ESTATES. One year old split level 4 bedroom home with 2Vj baths and loaded with modern amenities. Priced below market value at $56,900. Call J. O. Real Estate, 756-4800 or 756 2608.
BY OWNER. College Court. One owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, large wooded roof deck, central heat and air. 758 0385 after 6 p.m.
DON'T AAAKE your moving plans until you talk to the people at Regional Storage 752 1515.
& Transport Company,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DA'TSDN 200-SX.
SPORTY
NEW
5-SPEEDER.
Everything a sports car has except a sports car price.
Color-keyed interior. Cut-pile carpeting. Reclining bucket seats.
AM/FM multiplex stereo radio.
Tinted glass. Tach. Electric clock.
5-speed transmission.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Suddenly its oin to dawn on you.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
of a sudden, csvetf^bodys trying to c:opy onr Nova.
Have you ever discovered something special that was right there all the time? A little restaurant right down the street from home. A song you'd never really listened to before. The girl or boy next door. If this is the first time youve really considered a Nova, it might be quite an experience for you.
Since 1962, when we brought out the first Nova (the Chevy II, then), we've sold well over 3,500,000 of them. And have you noticed all the Nova-size cars other manufacturers are coming out with?
Not too small.
^ car built fora long ai|d l|appy life.
NOVA SALE
.J?
1977 Nova 4 Door Sedan
Soft ray tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, four season air condition, power brakes, 305-2 BBL V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic transmission, power steering, full wheel covers, FR78x14 WSW radials, AM-FM radio, antique white, firethorn custom vinyl bench seats, undercoating.
LIST PRICE INCLUDING TAX *5586.99 _ SELLING PRICE *4,888.00
7 N.W Novof ^ ,.x_azj4
I Nova Demo deuvired price *4,985.76
DISCOUNT ^601.23 AN Novas Will Be Sold For The Same Price If List Is The Same
SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST
Guy Mayo Alton Coward
Julian White Henry Bonner Rick Wallace Bill Hill Barrett SumrelI
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141
SPECiAL PURCHASE SALE
NEW 1977 MODELS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 1977 Dodge D100 Picluip
stock no. 180.4 door hardtop. 50/50 leather bench seats, air, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, AAA/FM/8 track stereo tape.
Stock no. 112. 131" wheel base, 225 CIO 6 cylinder, rear step bumper, wheel covers, 5000 GVW package, deluxe vinyl seat cover, custom special name plate.
List Price SALE PRICE
$9622.50 $7737.62 *
SALE PRICE $3656.34*
1977 Plymouth Volare
1977 Chrysler Newport
stock no. 320.4 door sedan. Air, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, premier wheel covers, vinyl body side moldings, 400 CID lean burn engine.
List Price $7021.50
SALE PRICE $5818.37 *
1977 Dodge D-600 Chassis Cab
stock no. 996.197" wheel base. 15,000 2 speed rear axle, 5500 front axle, HD front brakes, 212 HP 318 CID engine, 39 gallon fuel tank, 20 X 650 Cast spoke wheels, front springs 2900 lb. capacity, rear spring 9200 lb. capacity, rear auxiliary springs 2300 lb. capacity, 6ower steering, 10 ply tires.
Stock no. 18. 2 door sport coupe. Cloth and vinyl bench seats, 3 speed floor shift, 225 CID 6 cylinder, tinted glass, vinyl body side molding, D78x 14 BSW tires.
SALE PRICE $3581.78*
1977 Plymouth Volare
stock no. 52. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder engine, vinyl bench seats, 3 DTI^U ^
SALE PRICE $3648.60 *
1977 Dodge Aspen
List Price SALE PRiCE
$9248.67 $7748.67 *
1977 Dodge B-1Q0 V
Stock no. 363. 109" wheel base. HD clutch, 225 CID 6 cylinder, tinted windshield, passenger seat, oil pressure gauge, dual 5x7 bright mirrors, wheel covers, power steering, convenience package, 4600 GVW package.
SALE PRICE $4331.15*
stock no. 968.4 door sedan. 225 CtD Super 6 cylinder 2 BBL engine vinyl bench seats, light package, power front disc brakes automatic, tinted glass, Day/Night inside mirror, left remote control mirror, air condition, vinyl body side molding, AM radio power steering, deluxe wheel covers, E78 x 14 WSW tires.
SALE PRICE $4585.05 *
1977 PIpooth Arrow
stock no. 389. Vinyl bucket seats, 4 speed, 1600 cc 4 cylinder engine, vinyl side moldings, 600 x 13 BSW tires.
SALE PRICE $3190.99 *
* Plus tax and service.
OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM AT YOUR ONE STOP AUTO SHOPPING CENTER
James Langley Bill Askew
Jeff Alien JimNkhois Joe Baker
Van Stocks Joe Cullipher
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
&LLmDDOCK
S!f CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE
Oadgo
South Memorial Drive Dealer no, ii44 Phone: 756-0186
y ^ Houies For Sale
*-*'0* 'o* * bedrooms, 4329 '**' owner.
Colonial Street, bedrooms, living room, den.
*>Wi bfick home on
u.h^ fdt heated space plus Central ar, stw win oows and doors. Ideal for school age
SJ^kends "'O'
yO-^EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-' jaf age , and workshop, new BiiI'lJfiiI! **''dWahl Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2)S
?f>VEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3
flrfL'i'"! '"0 foom With
fireplace, den, carport, 3 outside *i?" Central air and heat,
)i^4Mgr^;y
I^KEWOOD PINES. Do you want "*' * natural wooded lot? Jn*jjpme with over 2200 square feet
FRIENDLYTIME
This friendly 3 bedroom brick ranch with lovely carpeted living room would accommodate all your friends. Great for entertaining or just plain living. Large eat-in kitchen with washer, dryer hook-up, sparkling ceramic bath, big 36 inch exhaust fan keeps you comfortable all summer, pretty decor inside, outside trim recently painted, plus a beautiful lawn, and only $27,500. Hooker Road.
Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135;
evenings 746 3472 or 746 4574
ABIG SCREENED
Side porch and tree shadd yard surround this 3.bedroom home located on "child safe" Park Avenue, in Ayden. This centrally heated and air conditioned home has coiy den with fireplace, living room with lovely gold carpet, convenient eat in kit Chen, lots of closet space, disappearing stairway for attic storage, gaily decorated ceramic bath, well kept hard wood floors, and an affordable price tag. For your own private showing call today.
AAoseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135
evenings 746 3472 or 746 4574
NEW LISTING. Older three bedroom home on Mumford Road. One bath, nice roomy kitchen. Spacious lot with two outside buildings for storage. Priced at $18,000. 752 4012, D. G. Nichols Agency._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tommie Dail
If you don't know cars, know your salesman.
SEE
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
78
Houses For Sale
REDUCED. Spacious three bedroom home on large corner lot In one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Large den with fireplace, large kit Chen with breakfast area, formal llv ing room and dining room. Large wifh heat and air. $57,560. 752-4012, D. G. Nichols Agency._
JSTORY COUNTRY HOME. Almost new with 4 bedrooms with complete appurtenances. This Is a unique home with special decor. You must go Inside to appreciate. About 5 minutes from downtown. $78,900 Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.
NEW LISTING. A neat brick, 3 bedroom, V/i bath with carport. At tractive cabinet work. On beautiful jot about 5 minutes from new h^^L $29,900. Call Darden Realty,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2car garage, ranch style, patio, all electric appliances. 2 years old with laundry room. $40,000. 752 4303.
REDUCED. An end to the city life! 11 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 pomp. Lot 125 X 210. $39,500. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234; Walter House, 756 7690, AAargaret Capwell, 752 5801.
A LOT OF room at a low square footage price. New and ready for occupancy. Dowstairs 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 Mth with unbelievable closet space. I?00 square feet of heated area. Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234; Walter House, 756-7690; Margaret Capwell, 752-5801.
EXCELLENT CONDITION, ex-
cel lent location. On Stantonsburg Road, approximately 4 miles from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining combina
tion with pass through bar. Utility room with washer-oryer hookups. Nicely landscaped yard and on a cor
ner lot. $357650. Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234; Walter House, 756-7690; AAargaret Capwell, 752-5801.
NEW CONTEMPORARY home in College Court. Located on nice slop ing lot. 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 8, Associates, 756 6234 Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes, Walter House, 756 7690, Margaret Capwell, 752-5801.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
OPEN HOUSE, Candlewick Estates from 2 til S p.m. 070 Contemporary, IVj story, new large wooded corner lot, 2 decks, 4 ton heat pump, family room (26 X 20 with cathedral ceiling), central air, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great location. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
80
Lots For Sale
EXCLUSIVE WOODED lake front lot in Brook Valley. 756 4542 between 6 and 8 p.m. or weekends.
DO YOU NEED a lot to build a house? Write Lots, P. O. Box 594, Greenville, NC 27834._
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; evenings, 746 3472 or 746 4574.
84
RENTALS
GARDEN SPOTS for rent on Myrtle Avenue In Greenville. $20 per spot. CallR.L. Smith, 756 1130.
86 Apartments For Rent
.Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE 9 Filing Cabinet
^ $7^50
4 drawer _R^g. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
Sales-Industrial to $18,000.
Build your ^ SALES CAREER
Rocky Moiit - Greeovilie Area
WITH TN WORLD-WIDE LEADER III FASTENING SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Are )kw currently in sales with a minimum of 1 year's dirKt sales experience?
Do you have a stable, successful job record?
Do you feel your sales abilities are not being lully challenged and your compensation is inadequate?
We are a tough, hard-driving organization with the fost-est growth rate in the industry.
Successiul applicants will receive Headquarters training, a company vehicle, an established territory and a full benefite package. Compensation includes salary, commission and quarterly bonus.
If you qualify and are prepared to meet this challenge:
Miur
fxsienim: systems fox construction Nat l Headquarters Stamford. Ct 06904 An equal opportunity employer M/f
Call
Mr. N. Small-Stocky At (800) 243-9160
86 Apartments For Rent
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,197
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.
4 LEWIS STrFeT^ One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752 6137 day, 756 0889 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWBATSDN
810
THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEDAN.
Introducing 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 and 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 affor<j. 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 it>B going to dawn <*1 you.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
756-3115
86 Apartments For Rent
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
86 Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close fo cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rciit
Love Trees?
Experience the uniqti t apartment living with r ji outside your door.
.Quality Construction .Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (heatlnp cost' than comparable unit) Dithwasher.
Wa*her Dryer Hook ups Wall to wall Carpet Thermopane Windows aExtra Insulation 4 Oifferertt Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 1595 or 752 7667
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STMTFORP AMS Apartments
"Greenville is Mark of Distinction
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...
A planned community designed for those famiUies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telaphone (919) 756-4800
Wickes
Lumber
Contact
lELAND BAGLEY WICKES LUMBER
264 By-Pass 756-7144
CLiCK STOPPING
SUPER SHOPPING TIME ATTOYOTA
You got t. Again.
RELIABLE USED CARS
12 MONTHS
60 hours to go. Last week we stopped the clock. We sold so many cars and trucks that were going to do it again. We'll be open from noon tomorrow, March 24, to midnight, Saturday, March 26. During these 60 hours, we wont to sell even more new Toyota cars and trucks than lost week.
We'll deal like there's no tomorrows
Come on in. Super Shopping Time is o great time to buy your Toyota. Choose from 27 great new models for 1977. Clicos. Coronas. Corollas. Holf-Ton Trucks. But you'd better hurry. Clock Stopping Time runs out Saturday.
YOU ASKED FOR IT. YOU GOT IT. lOfOJA
TARHEEL TOYOTA
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M.
109 Trada St.
756-3228
MILES USED CAR WARRAN
This guarantM applies to cars sailing for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 spood transmissions (oxcopt economy cars). AAost good usod cars (oven if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we'ro willing to stand behind it. We're willing fo do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles, if you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Wo'il show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted 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 ,
Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.
* $4498
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Beige, AA4/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.
* $4398
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $4398
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Lpngbed 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. 3424-A.
* $3998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-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
Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Stock no. 3434 A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.
$3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $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. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.
* $3398
1974BUICK
Centurw Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-AHWhite, automatic, power steeriiH, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3398
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643 A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.
* $3298 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3198
1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.
* $3198
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2998
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $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. 3567 A.
* $2998
1972 MGB
stock no. D-3654-A. Gold, convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater.
$2698
1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A.'' Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.
$2598
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2198
1972BUICK
Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588-B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.
* $2198
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scoot, stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.
* $2198 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Son 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-3S14.
* $2198
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steer ing, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $2198
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035 New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231
1972 CHEVROLET v
Pickup. Stock no. R 3601 '-
Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heatrr ; <
* $199?^|-',
1972 0LDSMOBILE /
Toronado. Stock no. 3549 a. pi. c- I* . automatic, power stoerjnq n r brakes, air, tilt wheel.
* $ 1 V
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A 4 il v-Yellow, aufomafic, air, radio |*
* $19ViU^^
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D 34 5 b & Blue, automatic, power steer in.-; air, radio.
* $199p 1972 OLDS 98 S
stock no. R-3479. Autofhatir power steering and brakes u vinyl top. r|
$1998 V-"
1972 TOYOTA
Clica ST. Stock no. 3.jlj B ^ . Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.
* $1893
1972BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no D 3556-A. Beige, automatic pnw'i-steering, air, vinyl top, radio
* $T"98
1973 VOLKSWAGE.
Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A '.'r i speed, radio, heater
* 3-1798 1972 MG MIDGET
stock no. 543-PB, blue, convtiti ble, radio, heater.
$1.593
1970 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B G: e, n, luggage rack, chrornt ' automatic, traction bars, i aom
$1493^
1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon Grr-i i.> k no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage t .it.k.. rafj'u}
$Vi98^ 1971 FORD m
LTD Stationwagon. Stock no P-3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack r u
* $1?98 '
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Blue, 4 speed, stock ;o 3608 A.
$1298
1971 FORD
AAaverick. Stock no. D 352? A Red. Automatic, radio.
* $ii?s;,1
B-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenvuie, n.c.aunoay, March 27,1977
86 Apartments For Rent
VILLAGE GREEN
1 & 2 bedroom garden 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.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For AAore Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retarden!, swimming pool, recreatinal facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._
ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnish-ed apartment. No pets. 752-3339.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone9l9 756 4800
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate,
752 3696.
COMPLETELY RESTORED col onial home with 45 bedrooms. 8 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Farmville with city water. Rent $250 per month. Call Farmville, 753-3101.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with two baths. In Farmville. Floors carpeted. Rent $150 per month. Call Farmville,
753 3101._
COUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms with bath. 746-6317 after 6 p.m._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL
FENCE CO.
Spring Special on Chain Link and Split Rail Fennng. 15o Off. Call Collect f or Free Estimates 244 126*1 Van ceboro, N.C.
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
88
Houses For Rent
5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 1304 Evans Street. 746 3654.
93
Rooms For Rent
EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, Ivy tMths, living room, dining room. Kitchen, washer and dryer connec tions. Couples only. $225 per month. 758 3074 after 1 p.m.
CHARMING COUNTRY home with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 1800 square feet heated area. Eastern Pines. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Partially furnished. Reasonable. No pets. No children. Call nights, 756-1620.
3 BEDROOM house for rent. 752-3311.
240S EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer dryer hookups. Marrleds on ly. $200 per month. 756-3119.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first^^month free. Call 746-6170 or
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duftus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 AAemorial Drive. 752 2987.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONOITIONEO room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial, '/i block from college. 752-3546._
PRIVATE ROOM available to student with kitchen privileges. Phone 752 2029._
ROOM IN private home for working person. No students. 756 3214.
AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen. Near University. Prefer two college students. 752 4550.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone826 4121 or 826 4122.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar tor junk cars. 752 4583 after 4 p.m.
40,000-50,000 BTU gas heater with blower. Apartment-size couch and chair. 758 8709.
SA6ALL FARM with tobacco allot menf. 756 1415.
WANT GOOD, USED office desk. C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TOBACCO moved to my farm. Will pay top price. 752-6976.
9,000 POUNDS Pitt County tobacco wanted tor transfer. 746 4904 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adjacent to King Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cali 752-1010
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green with white landau top and white interior, fully equipped including rally wheels, sport mirrors, steel belted radial tires, body side moldings and factory stripes. Only 32,000 miles and In showroom coo-dltlon. _
*3995
1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
White with blue landau roof and matching interior, fully equipped and In excellent condition. Priced to sell.
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Maroon with white halt vinyl top and maroon interior. As clean as a n one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.
1976 PONTIAC FIREDIRD
Silver with black interior, road wheels, sport mirrors, bucket scats and console. Our most popular sports car with only 21,000 miles.
1975 PONTIAC OONNEVILLE
2 door coupe. Carolina blue with dark vinyl top and white leather Interior. Full power equipment plus tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, sport mirrors, power door locks and new radial tiras, only 25,000 miles makes this one extra sharp.
1975 BUICK EUCTRA LIMITED COUPE
Luxury plus. Dark red with iMiite landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Dark blue with white landau top and white interior, AAA/FM stereo tape, power windows, door locks, cruise control, road wheels, ready to go.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Chocolate brown with white landau top and white interior, power windows, six way seat, cruise control, AAA/FM tape, electric trunk, road wheels. This one won't be here long.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AAedium blue with matching interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AAA/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREK.
Creamy beige with saddle vinyl top and saddle interior. Bucket seats, console, factory tape, road wheels, sport mirrors, brand new tires, 45,000 miles. A real beauty.
1974 EECTRA CUSTOM
4 door. White with dark red vinyl top and matching interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. We've driven this car 3,000 miles, come let us tell you about it.
1974 CNEVROLn MONTE CARLO
Maroon with white vinyl top and maroon interior. Swivel bucket seats and console, AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, road wheels, our sportiest AAonte Carlo.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle interior, bucket seats, console, factory tape and road wheels, local car.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix
1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Green with green vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an eye catcher.
ONE OF A KIND
1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO
AAedium blue with dark vinyl top and white interior. Bucket seats and console, automatic, 327 V-, rally wheels and new polyglas tires, excellent
COTKfitiOn.
JENKINS MOTORS
TTO S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
756-7345
Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon
BOBB
nat128 4-Door Custom
... a lot of car, not a lot of
money...
$3062*
Plus $50.00 Service
ATTENTION-ATTENTION-ATTENTION
If You Are Considering A Foreign Economy Car With Real Comfort At The Very Best Buy, Get Right On Over To Brown-Wood And Check Out This Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
The REALTOR'S Corner
m
i
i
Consider The Advantoges Of Living in
Beautiful Candlewick Estates?
* Cholea of larga, baautifui, pina-shadad lots.
Nocltytaxas
Swimming pool Tonnis Courts
* Complata dbting facllltlat avallabla In Colonial Atmosphara
* Friandly naiehtx>rs Rural mail dalivory Goodschoott
* Fiva minutas from AAamorial Oriva
* Four minutas from naw hospital
* Fricadas low as S6/XI0
* Approvad F.H.A., V.A., and Convantlonal financing arrangad at raesonaMa intarast ratas
* Sovarai homos now raady for occupancy 8i others undar construction
* Will build for you or will arrange for complote construction of your plans with the builder of your cholea
NEW SECTION NOW OPEN - CALL TODAY
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
COME LISTEN TO OUR QUIET!
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.
Charming 3 bedroom home in the country. Cathedrai ceiiing in iiving room. Huge eat-in country kitchen. Formal dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. Large 13 x 20 master bedroom. Two full baths. Heat pump for lower utilities.
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
Mike Moye, 752-5018 Joe Bowen, 752-2698
Q fi
REALTOPi
752-7194
HERES THE EVIDENCE JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
DESCRIPTION:
AGE:
ADDRESS:
SOSPECHO
ASSOCUTES:
VISITING HOURS:
New lovely brick ranch plus carport, 3 entrances, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paved walk and drive, heat and air, big wooded lot, no city taxes.
Just a baby. Brand new
Close-in, safe Pleasant Ridge. Fast 15 minute getaway from Greenville or a quick 2 mile iaunt South of Ayden. Fronts Highway #11 Vi mile South of Ayden-Grlfton High School.
Will be surrounded by modern well-kept single family homes in the $35,000.00-$50,000.00 price range.
At your convenience. We have the key.
isn't ItASteal At Just *38,500.00?
rH Moseley-Marcus Realty
Call 746-2135 with Your Verdict
HARDEE ACRES
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
WHERE YOU CAN STILL BUY A NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME FOR ONLY $30,900 AND THE BUILDER WILL PAY THE CLOSING COSTS AND THE FHA VA POINTS. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA, m BATHS, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, PANELED GARAGE. SEE THESE HOMES TODAY.
DIRECTIONS: Take the Washington Highway, (N.C. 33), 2.9 miles from intersection with Greenville Boulevard. Hardee Acres Is on the right side of the road (SR1818) and then follow Open House Signs.
DFFUS REALTY,
m
REALTDR
REL.
756-5395
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 just minutes from Greenville.
Attractive Building Lots, 7 miles NE of Greenville on SR 1538.4 acres and 5 acres to choose from.
Nnal Hahn Real Estate Agency
752-1553
Oscar Hall Broker 756-7571
Neal Hahn Realtor 756-4424
lOWNHOUSES
TRY OUR RELAXED LIFESTYLE
Handsome Recreation Center and Clubtwuse Olympic Size Pool Rafreshing Saunas Lighted Tsnnis Courts
Beautiful Surroundings with No Worry and Yardwork. COMFORT/CONVENIENCE Private fenced patios for relaxing
Air Conditioning and Heating with energy saving heat pumps.
Moneysaving total wall Insulation Fireplace
Choice of Flat or 2 story Iiving
Wide range of appliances comes with your new home: frost free Refrigerator, trash compactor, aeK-cleanlng oven, range and range hood, dishwasher and gar1>age disposal Close to shopping center.
Pets Welcome
Total recreation area in your "own back yard"
REALTOI
756-5868
tOUM. HOUMNQ OPPOtmjMITV
L
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1277B-ll
m
REALTOIThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.
IB
REALTOf?
nelson-WalUce
^ lot ^
Real esute
$CC l50
CHERRY OAKS 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 to five 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 fir* 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 Sim-day. Feel free to come out and visit with us.
equal HOUiMO
756-5868'^*'^'
JACK WALLACE
PRESIDENT
LUXURY WATERFRONT HOME
Located only 20-25 minutes from Greenville, and 5-10 minutes from downtown Washington, this is a truly fine year round or vacation home.
The lot fronts on the Pamlico River and has a specially built up fine sand beach along its frontage, together with a 120' pier of unusually heavy construction and fully lighted. At the rear of the lot is a private canal with access to the river. Here the lot has a paved bulkhead and an enclosed large boat house complete with heavy duty electric boat hoist.
In between the sand beach and the canal is a beautiful green lawn and this large home is situated back of a huge expanse of lovely yard. The home Is a two-story brick one. It has about 3500 square feet of enclosed area. It includes, besides other large living areas, 6 bedrooms, and 3 baths. All are big some are huge! There are lots of big walk in closetsi The living room has a large brick fireplace, as does one bedroom upstairs both rooms opening onto a balcony or patio on the river side. There is a fully equipped utility room and a large enclosed garage with remote control electric doors. The home has a dual high velocity heating and cooling system and virtually every conceivable appliance is installed. The entire floor area is carpeted and luxurious custom drapes are on every window!
Finally, it comes completely furnished with high quality furniture, tastefully selected to be compatible with the surroundings!
There is virtually nothing left to add, build, buy, or install except your linens, china and silver, and your family! Available for immediate occupancy.
The priceM 10,000 firm.
Serious and qualified prospective buyers are invited to inspect this property. Shown by appointment only.
CALL
Nelson-Wallace.Inc.
m
f-'l A! K )[,'
Office 752-5113
Dick McKinney, 758-5948 Charlie Speight, 758-5137 Bill Thomas, 752-2472
M L
I 5
Whitley & Associates Real Estate
Helpiag People Fiikl A Home They Love ^
"AAAKE USAN OFFER"
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 202 Strafford Drive Belvedere. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and double carport. Come to this beautiful home setting on a picturesque lot. 47,500.
"COME SEE TODAY"
OPEN HOUSE 202 Hardee Circle Eastwood 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. A wooded lot is the setting for this three bedroom, 2 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, double carport, screened in back porch and patio. Come on OUT I 47,900.
NEW LISTING
This three bedroom brick home is located in Ayden. Featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, V/2 baths, single garage and hardwood floors with carpet throughout most of the house. Plus a concrete drive and many little extras for YOU. 31,000.
FRIENDLY HOME Located in Oakdale this home has three bedrooms, V/2 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and an utility off the kitchen. Come make friends with this darling home, TODAY 29,900.
DO YOU HAVE A THING FOR FIREPLACES?
If SO, you'll love this old brick fireplace with built-in booksheives in the den. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room and a few minutes drive to the Shopping Center. Call to see this beauty NOW. 45,900.
WELL LANDSCAPED LOT Has blooming fruit trees and green shrubs. This split-level home features four bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, den, ample closets, fireplace and single carport. Plus located in the University Area. 53,000.
OUT OF THiS WORLD IS this sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace. You will feel on top of the world sitting in this den. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, breakfast room, single garage and an 8% loan assumption $5,500 to assume. Call NOW! 44,500.
HAVE MONEY FOR THAT SUA4MER VACATION When you assume this 7% loan on this three bedroom home. Featuring 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast 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 contemporary home with a decking porch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and all the little things that make it special. 38,500.
MEADOWBROOK Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, a giant den and central heat and air. 28,000.
REDUCED - REDUCED From 17,500 to 14,000. This three bedroom home In Meadowbrgok. Two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and single carport.
LOTS
Vb to 4ft acre in Candlewick Estates. $4,000 and up. Owner financing available.
H Mavis Butts, 6 JI.I. .
752-7073 DeesWhiUey,G.R.I.
7584)816
realtor 752-8888
TIPTON AGENCY
BRINKLEY DR. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. If you're nrioving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, ptus you can't beat the price. 44,500.
COOPER ST. Located in Win-terville, great home with possible Farmer's Home Loan available.
TUCKAHOE DR. Don't let this cold weather bother you ... Just make yourself comfortable in front of the fireplace and enjoy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm all over... 45,800
WOODSTOCK DR. - L-shaped ranch, just completed and ready to be occ^e^^^f I ll^fall carpet, centrai^i^|b||;^|J tile baths, plenty o^loSet area^replace, are some of me features that accentuate this new home.
WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL PRICE RANGE HOMES. WE HAVE OUYERS. IF WE OONT HAVE WHAT YOO NEED THEN WE CAN BUILD IT FOR YOU.
234 Grcanvilla Blvd. 756-0911
Mark Tipton Realtor, GRI
756-1769 or 756-2421 Nights 8i weekendsWANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsIHackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.REALTORS
ON DUTY Anne Stott Duffus REALTOR 756-2666
ON DUTY Ludie Smith BROKER 756-7477
756-7125
OPEN HOUSE
HARDEE ACRES
2-5 P.M. TODAY
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. $17,000.
MEMORIAL DRIVE Near shopping center. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, garage, four pecan trees. $30,000.
AYDEN
This older home in Ayden is especially for the city slicker because it sits on more than an acre of land. Three bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace and more cabinets in the kitchen than you'll ever need. All this for $29,900.
AURORA At Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 X 100 wooded iot. $25,000.
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. $29,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA
Oiitr oi those difficult to find homes
siding. Trees. $29,900.
HARDEE ACRES New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump. Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, V/i baths, paneled garage. Even more the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points!
GRIFTON Commute to Greenville or Kinston and enloy this lower priced home near the goM course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air, nice lot. $30,500.
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. $30,500.
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. $39,900.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
fencing. If you are interested in an older home, look at this one. $30,000.
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 $35,000.
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 an appointment to see this one. Only $31,000.
OAKDALE Wait until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplace. Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, V/i baths. You will really like this home. $34,900.
VILLAGE DRIVE Less than a year old and absolutely immaculate. Quiet circle. Beautiful living and dining room with cheery fireplace. Gorgeous kitchen with deluxe appliances. Spacious breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths. Tastefully decorated. Garage. This home is only $38,500.
REDOAK A wooded lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining combination, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious double garage with double doors. $40,900.
PEARL DRIVE Definitely put this on your must see list because this home has those things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air. Garage. $41,900.
EASTWOOD Spotless and a perfect location. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Fenced rear yard. You will be impressed. $44,300.
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 in tercom system! Wooded corner lot. It's only $44,500.
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, two baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,500.
FAIRVIEWWAY Could you ever find a nicer location? Close to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neighborhood and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. This is a very desirable home. NOW $47,500.
COUNTRY This home has been reduced in price and it's a good time to buy. Off the Falkland highway. Three bedrooms, two baths and nearly V/i acres of land. Foyer, iiving room, famiiy room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $49,900.
LAKE GLENWOOD Four bedroom homes as pretty as this and in an affordable price range are difficult to find, but this is it! Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. Garage. It has it all and it has been reduced to $47,000.
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 $55,500.
FAIR LANE This pretty tri-level is located on a high corner lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.
FAIRVIEWWAY For the children. If the children are happy, the family is happy. And this is a children's area. Close to all schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio. $47,500.
TUCKER ESTATES Get into something comfortable like this brand new three bedroom, two bath home with an absolutely fantastic living-family room. Fireplace, built-lns, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with break fast area. Double garage, corner lot. $55,000.
CHERRYOAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded comer lot has five bedrooms and three fuii baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second levei 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. $69,500.
LYNNDALE It's new, it's priced rnuch below other new homes in the area, it's quality throughout and it's just plain elegant. Four bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, living room, dining room, famiiy room with fireplace, double garage. $75,500.
brook valley
You have our sympathy if you have teen age daughters and only one bath. We have tvw> girls and we know what it's like! AAove to this home in Brook Valley with 7>/i baths and four bedrooms. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. They will like it here.
BROOK VALLEY An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and T/i baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant arxi comfortable family room with built-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. Even a well to water your lawn! $72,500.
COUNTRY Country living at its best and with a home you can expand to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths with an unfinished two bedrooms and bath. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, triple carport. An almost new 16 x 32 swimming pool with surrounding patios enclosed with ferKing. Definitely desirable and different.
LOTS
TRANTER'S CREEK HILLS Tranter'S Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200. $5,000.
FLORIDA Three lots in Port St. Lucie. Only $3,000 each. Nine miles from Fort Pierce and 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement.
Offices in new Duffus Realty building. Utilities and janatorial service. Suite or individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
Duffus Realty,
INC
Q
756-5395
REL0.
IttTIB CITY MlOCATtOM St*VCI
REALTOR^
Bull Ritter BROKER 752-5447
ON DUTY Anne Stott Duffus REALTOR 754-2444
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 754-0070
ON DUTY Ludie Smith BROKER 754 7477
Ken Smith BROKER 754-7477
Ann O'Connor BROKER 754-4984
Jack Duffus REALTOR 756 5385
J
B-12The Dally Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27, l77The REALTOR'S Corner
H)2,500
LYNNDALE: Nw 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, TVi baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room separate playroom upstairs, wood deck, central heat and A.C.
^84,000 SOEO'
msburg. 3 bedrooms (4th breakfast room with bay
76,000
LYNNDALE. New 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, central heat and A.C.
72.500
LYNNDALE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, den with beamed ceiling, fireplace, floored attic.
61,800
CLUB PINES. New split level, 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot.
<61,51)0
LYNNDALE. 2 Story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2>6 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, and gun cabinet, central heat and A.C. Only 3 years old.
59,500
LYNNDALE. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink, double garage on nice wooded lot.
<58,500
ifeet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
55,900
AYDEN. Brick Ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves, and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage.
<54,500
COLLEGE COURT. New 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Comer lot, deck.
49,500
ELMHURST. 1,999 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace, lovely wooded lot, dining room, rec. room, den.
49,500
CLUB PINES. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and A.C., garage. Only 4 years old.
49,500
BELVEDERE. NEW. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage.
47,900
COLLEGE COURT. M74 square foot split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely comer wooded lot.
39,700
CAMBRIDGE. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport with storage, central heat and A.C.
37,750
WESTWOOD. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, covered patio with urbeque, utility shed.
One acre lot in country close to Greenville. For more Information, call our office.
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY CO. INC
m
REALTOP*
119 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
On Call: Jon Day 752-0345 Lee Ball 756-37A6
W.G. Blount, 756-7911 Caryn McCue, 758-0750
Ollie
Harrington Rea! Estate
I F 1.1th St
756-097 1
752-1737
*
NEW LISTING - Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch home In excellent condition.
GREAT BUY - Ideal location within walking distance of school, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with family room, living room, fireplace. $35,900.
TUCKER ESTATES New home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In family room. $57,500.
COUNTRY HOME - This beautiful home Is located ust outside city on extra large lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and huge "rec" room. $48,900.
LYNNDALE Quality built, 4 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, double garage, sun porch, large den with fireplace, wooded lot. Low 80's.
Red Oak 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den and garage. $41,900.
WINTERVILLE Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, city water and sewer. No city taxes.
RAGLAND ACRES Homesites with restrictions, water sewer, ^ iocateid just minutes from Greenville. $5,500 and up.
12.7 ACRES WOODSLAND Stokestown. $11,000.
Near
For further information call;
Blanche Forbes Ollie Harrington
756-3438
7564)971
NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE...
Why Not Let Tipton Builders Start Right Away On The Home You Plan To Build.
There Will Never Be A Time That Can Cost You Less Than Now!
No Job Too Small. Call Us For A Complete Turn Key Service Now.
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.
rEAlTO
234 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-7717
N.C, License No. 5565
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REALTOR
ir
{
A HOME,,.
still your best
WE HAVE THE KEY...
YOUR KEY TO BEHER LIVING
$4,500
$7,000
$10,000
RENTAL INCOME can be yours when you purchase this 3 room, frame house on South Lee St. in Ayden.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 5 room house in Ayden.
INCOME PROPERTY PLUS! Needs extensive repairs. This could be just the investment you're looking for. Located on Railroad St. in Ayden. Don't Delay ... Call today!
$12,000
$22,500
$28,800
$29,900
$33,500
#
$39,500
$41,500
$42,500
$42,800
$45,000
$55,000
USE YOUR lAAAGINATION, paint, hammer, nails, lots of muscle and work, and turn this possibility into your DREAM HOME. Situated on a lovely lot in Hardee Acres. OVYNER IS ASKING JUST $12,0001 /Make an offer today!
Attractive home in very good condition. 3 bedroomv bath, living rooni, dir.i.Tg room & kitchen with breakfast
patio, rental d|
peach trees; ^ ______
home, realistically priced at just
yard has porch, apple, pecan & ijy this attractive
HIPPITY HOP goes the Bunny and also homes like this three bedroom house on Woodlawn Avenue. It has a fireplace in the living room, a spacious country kitchen, and 2 full baths.
YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME in this newly painted home. Convenient kitchen with lovely cupboards and eat-in-area. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths situated on super deep lot with lovely yard for the kiddies to play. No down payment for qualified veterans.
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING - Just open the door and you'll search no more. Quality built, brick. 3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted. Large living room with fireplace; beautiful wooded back yard with chain fence and large concrete patio 2520 Sunset!
SUNSET AVENUE. Attractive home in'Qice'neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1'/> baths, central air, and oil heat. 2 fireplaces, tremendous storage space. Eat-in kitchen, den and dining combination. Over 1600 square feet of living space. Don't miss this.
BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES Abbey Lane. Fancy owning your own bay window. Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a beautiful wooded lot for only $41,500.00. Splendid recreation facilities available nearby.
BELVEDERE: TAKE TIME TO SMELL THE
FLOWERS on the way In to this recently-remodeled, 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. Freshly carpeted; fireplace in living room; large, electrically-wired building in back. There's too much to tell come take a look!
HELPS YOUR FUTURE To Own a home of your ovw. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, l'/i bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen has a breakfast area and den has a fireplace. Located in Cambridge.
SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE - under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool and tennis courts, and enjoy total electric living in this home which will feature a family room with fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen with breakfast area, a living room, three bedrooms, two baths, and a garage.
AMENITIES YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! 2250 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in the family wm - all sparkling new for family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat 8, air. In Bethel.
GORGEOUS IS THE WORD that describes this large, ^CC home in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
W^^/vUU f'Pi'Hl room, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage, and many, many extras. Built by a QUALITY BUILDER. See it today.
$58,500
ALMOST 1900 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA in beautiful new house in Farmville. Ranch style, extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves Three large bedrooms, two full baths, two walk-in closets, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, utility room and pantry combination. 24 x 24 carport with storage area. Also has II x 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 x 24 foot outside workshop and is all on a 250 foot wide lot.
$70'S $74,900
BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY - Come live in beautiful split level on super corner. This lovely home consists of large, airy rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious den for entertaining for family fun. Let's take a look together at this one today.
CHERRY OAKS: Beautiful house with many distinctive features. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area in front of bay window. Sunken family room with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, patio with brick curtain. Situated among almost a thousand trees.
$80,000
$83,500
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 brick homes on 264 By-Pass.
LIKE GOLF AND SWIAAMING AND BROOK VALLEY. See this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxurious home today.
(tfAlTOB
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
Bennie Eastwood 753-3496
Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192
Jean Tripp On Call 756-6368
Ginger Hackett 758-0050
Sue Henson 756 3375
HaroldCreach On Call 756-4619
I,
SPRING
PREVIEW
Lynndale Perfect for the city bound nature lovarl Large (2022) square feet) 2 story wood sided dooy temporary home nestled on a naturally wooded lot. Inside kitchen with bar, dining area and modern appliances, three carpeted bedrooms, three baths, lots of closet space, central air, huge activity room with fireplace perfect for parties. Roomy 2 car garage and plenty of attic storage. $72,500.
GENTLEMAN FARMER - Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch home and 11 acres of land at GbHowaYs Crossroads, Simpson, N.C. Four pastures, fenced area for horses, smokehouse, chicken coop, enclosure for swine, tobacco and com allotment. Central air. double garage, outside workshop, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette and den both with wainscoting and built-in cabinets. $64,900.
BRENTWOOD Watch the seasons unfold in this 2100 -F square foot ranch, conveniently located near shopping and schools. Nestled sprinkler system this yard has been tented with great care. You'll be proud to play host in this picturesque setting, richly paneled and wainscoted den with large fireplace. 2 tiled baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, floored attic, double garage, realistically priced at $52,900.
CHERRY DAKS. 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 eye-catching fireplace complete with bl-fold glass screen and raised hearth, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Paneled double garage, landscaped patio and attached split rail fence In front. 51,900.
REALTY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
RESIDENTIAL i
COAAMERCIAL FARAAS/LAND
756-5868
Jim Osborne 756-2739 John Jackson.......
Betty Bland.........7566795 Oscar Edwards . i
Sharon Lewis ,756-3143 GloriaClark .
756-49I0
756-5456
75^
Butch Grubbs - Sales Manager
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977B-13
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
PtMM 753-4012 anytime
realtoiT
Fo^e?terys in
Real Estate Cli or Sse .
Lt. Williford
Utt Yaur Preparty wniti u* M-a Cotanciw. RLl-ltii . NlgmPa.t-44W .
Service, cordiality, and abiity. A-place where you can Hat or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Aak for J. Diaa, GRl.
^ REAL ESTATE
leOO s. Chart* St.*BW(. It Tale. 919) 756-4800
Greenville, N.C. 27834
MU
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
151OraenvllleBlvd. IF YOU ARE AMOVING TO GREENVILLE
Cell 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Livirig", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
(
COX
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
3-6 P.M.
102 Dellwood Drive
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, m baths, rec room, and the largest den you'll find anywhere. 79,900.
Consider the facts and you'll agree this one can't be beat -bedrooms, baths in Ayden Financing FHA or VA $24,000.
three
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, 2V2 baths, rec room, and the largest den you'll find anywhere. $79,900.
This three bedroom can surely beat rent receipts at $29,000, freshly painted includes patio & garage and its air conditioned in Carolina Heights. VA loan can be assumed by qualified veteran. Cali Today!
This one's for keeps fust the way it is on Oxford Road in Brook Valley. It features nearly 2600 square feet, five bedrooms, three baths, double garage, intercom system, six panel doors throughout, double selfcleaning oven, two heat and air condition systems and it's ready for occupancy. $78,500.
Cozy den (great room) Lucky you because it's in Belvedere on a large wooded lot. Brand new and waiting for you. Amenities too numerous to mention. $47,500.
Large lot enhances this home In Shamrock Terrace. (FHA price $30,500) three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, central air over 1300 square feet, only four years old, appliances included.
The eye catcher in Lakewood Pines. 2350 square feet, two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, two baths and it's all on 2 wooded acres. Unusually low utility bills, builMns and immaculate throughout. Assumable loan. Call Today!
A Hot Box It Ain't with tall pines surrounding and cathedral ceiling with exposed beams inside. 2227 square feet with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Excellent location to hospital and AAed School. % acre garden available and rear-detached storage building included.
Be warm as toast next winter in your den and kitchen by this home's fireplace; only 2 years old In Belvedere with ust under 1500 square feet, excellent condition owner will paint interior three bedrooms & two ceramic baths, including carport & storage. $44,900.
Take your pick of the tree house on this wooded lot in Cherry Oaks or the 2575 square foot beauty with 4 bedrooms & 2*6 baths. You can take both and get a game room, screened-in porch, patio and 2 car garage. $79,500.
Love at First Sight with this three bedroom ranch in Evanswood. It's new and represents country living at its finest. Complete with appliances, heat pump, wooden deck and double garage. Professionally decorated for easy living. $55,500.
Scheme a little and figure a way to buy this beautiful home in Westhaven with 1760 square feet, single garage and large comer lot. Large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms & two baths. You can use small figures at $46,000.
Envy of your neighborhood with this executive 5 bedroom home in the Pines. It's only two years old with 3500 square feet including game room 8> weight room and double garage. Lots of storage available in this dream house. By appointment only.
Let's be Practical - If you need more space say 2457 square feet to be exact with large corner wooded lot, three large bedrooms, 2*6 baths, patio, carport & storage and you want it close to schools say in the Dellwood area, but you don't want to go over $58,000 this home fits the bill. Call Today!
We have new homes available in several subdivisions from $24,500 to the mid 80's. For information on these homes and their neighborhoods give us a call.
E9 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
REALTORS
756-1322
Jeannette Cox, G.R.l. Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Connally Branch, G.R.l. 756-1549 . Realtor
Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806
Mike Berry Realtor Home 756-3554
Anne Reese Realtor Home 758-4713
Aldridge & Southerland is a house ^
sovv
^ word.
BELOW $30,000
$11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus hlfi4)way. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.
$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.
$12,500 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive. Excellent condition inside and out. Potential for rental property also.
$36,000 New listing near ECU. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with f ireplace, den with Ben Franklin fireplace, hardwood floors, large lot for garden.
$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 built-ins, private office with built-ins. The wooded lot is enhanced by a large new redwood deck, brick barbecue and fencing privacy.
$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.
for
$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, 1*6 baths, private patio, ex-celient Investment, assumable loan.
$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 *6 mile on right. $39,900.
$49,000 It's lovely, it's tastefully decorated, it's like new in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, fireplace in family room, targe garage and an oversized lot just right for the active family. No city taxes but in the Greenville school district. This one must be seen.
$26,000 Large older home in established neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal dining area. Comer lot.
$39,500 Cambridge Great neighborhood and loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, tastefully decorated and well kept.
$27,500 Brand new on the market so hurry and call. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1V6 baths, carpeted, fenced back yard. A raal plum for young couples or retired couple.
$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.
$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 700 sq. ft. garage.
$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.
$40,000-$50,000
OVER $50,000
$27,900 Country living at it* finest. 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, large kitchen with eating araa, coxy family room, large lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville.
$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.
$52,500 This 4 bedroom home in Belvedere is ready for the right family. Large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, wooded lot. Custom built and only 2 years old.
$77,000 - Brook Valley Brand new custom built home on Windsor Road. 4 bedrooms, 2*6 baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, covered porch.
$30,000-$40,000
$30,500 New listing 4 bedrooms, 116 baths, large dan, fully carpeted, nice comer lot. Almost new.
$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.
$59,500 Do you like privacy and a natural wooded lot? This home with over 2200 sq. ft. plus garage and screened porch is an excellent buy.
$78.500 Brook Vailey Brand new on corner of Windsor and Scottish Court. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2*6 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Tastefully decorated and built by one of Greenville's best.
$43,500 By the lake, 3 bedroom Williamsburg style. Den with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen and separate breakfast room, screened porch, beautifully landscaped lot.
$62,500 This new home in Cherry Oaks has the largest family room we've seen recently. Modern kitchen with all the conveniences, 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, double garage.
$78,000 This magnificent home was built with the large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 4*6 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with all the goodies, formal areas, playroom, double garage.
n
' HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
756-3500 Anytime
REALTOR
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 756-7871
I
I
J-. .rS- 4. A
A-..A.
Moving Into New Hospital A Tremendous Task
A TOUR. . .of the new facility is conducted for a group of hospital employees. Each employee is hav
ing at least three tours.
ByCAROLTVER ReflechH* Staff Writer Moving patients, equipment and supplies from the old to the new hospital is going to be a tremendous task involving hard work on the parts of hundreds of people, according to Jim Merrill.
Merrill is the Duke Endowment hospital administration intern who is coordinating the
move for Pitt Memorial.
Monday, Apr. 25, all elective admissions to the hospital will be discontinued. During the five days before moving day, Apr. 30, and after elective surgery and other elective procedures are temporarily ended, it is believed that a considerable number of patients will go home. It is hoped that there may be as few as 100 patients in the hospital when
moving day comes, Merrill said.
This figure may be optimistic, he admits, but the hospital population usually does go to well below 200 during the Christmas holidays when elective surgery is discontinued, and since the moving preparation interval is longer, it is hoped that the figure may go considerably
Health Setvices
Schedule March 28-AprU 1
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8;00a.m.-4:00 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, March 30,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, April 1, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & M.OOp.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, March 28,8:00 -12 & 1-4 p.m.
PUl Pick Up-Wednesday, March 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, March 29, 1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 30, l - 4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
CancM' ScreeningWednesday, March 30, 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 piUs.
Prenatal ClinicMonday, March 28,8:00 a.m. -12 a.m. & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, March 29,8 -11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday, March 31, 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurses Screming Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, March 31,1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday Apil 1, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glauctmia Screming Monday, March 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1- 2:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Farmville Satellite Qinic.
Wednesday, March 30,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
Orthopedic Ginic 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 29 Farmville
Wednesday March 30-Bethel
Thursday March 31 Ayden (1st Baptist Church, 3rd St.)
Friday, April 1 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 open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Conununicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.
JIM MERRILL
Certified
Dip
omates
Home Photos
Good Policy
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPl) -Shoot your homes Interior as insurance against theft and fire.
A picture inventory not only provides an itemized list for insurance purposes if your home is burned or burglarized, says Kathy Prochaska of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Service. It may also tell you the time has come to iqidate your insurance.
Ms. Prochaska recommends photographing every wall in every room. Valuable articles normally stored out of sight should be moved into the open for pictures.
She also suggests marking the back of each photograph with the date of purchase, purchase price and approximate replacement cost of each item d^icted. Alternatively, she recommends a tape recorded listing of these facts.
Both pictures and tapes should be kept in a safe depi^it box and updated as you buy, sell or give away articles.
If you have professional equipment at home or antiques, they should be included in the picture taking session.
Four area Greenville doctors have been named diplomates of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the Board. They are now certified in the specialty of family practice.
Named as diplomates are Drs. Jack Koontz, Quentin Mewborn Jr., Judith Yongue, and Harriet Wooten.
The two-day written exam taken by the four is designed to provide ability in Internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine. To qualify a physician must have completed either a three-year family practice residency or have been in family practice at least sbc years and successfully completed 300 hours of approved continuing education.
Table Lights Up Indoor Plants
HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -Indoor plants are growing in some unlikely places these days.
Under tables, for example. A new sofa table from a furniture manfacturer here has a built-in plant light fixture on the bottom and a matching mobile planter designed to sit on the floor beneath the tight.
(Drexel Heritage Malay)
* *
FIRST h", week
SPECIALS
MON.:TUES.-WED.
DRESSES $ ^ 99
UITS,
& TOP COATS
each
DRY CLEANED
DRESS SHIRTS
3F0R Q Q ^
ONLY # #
(LAUNDERED)
PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
\ (DRY CLEANED.. . EACH)
khats
EXPERTLYCLEANE5
1
99
FLEETWAY CLEANERS
K & SHIRT LAUNDRY
4( I'iOl West 5th St. - Open 7 to 7 Dally - Phone 752'08
*
t
L
lower.
These five days are needed, not only to reduce the p<^ula-tioh, but also to listen the load of ho^ital staff and employees, so as to enable them to devote time and energy to preparing for the move that has been talked about and planned for so long.
Beginning at 5 a. m. Apr. 30 all emergency patients will be sent to the new hospital, rather than he old. Many admissions will be cnanneled to other hospitals in the area just for that day. There s a written plan, worked out in ooperation with area hospitals, ^boiit what types of cases will go /here.
Area rescue squads will assist the ho^ital ambulance service in moving patients. Only the sickest and most seriously inured patients will be on hand, of .ourse. Doctors who wish to will be able to accompany individual
CHECKING IN.. .equipment for the new hospital is (kme in the storeroom area of the new hoq)ital.
patients to the new facility. Nursing personnel will, of course, be on hand, also, to make the move as easy on the patients as possible. It is hoped that most patients will have breakfast in the old ho^ital and lunch in the new one.
Patients are, of course, the most important consideration in the move, but supplies and equipment will also be a big part, probably the largest in terms of time spent.
New equipment, will be
already in placemuch of it is alreadybut a good bit will have to be taken from the old building to the new after the patients are moved. Much of Merrills effort will be to plan just how to best transfer these commodities so as not to adversely affect patient care in either facility. It must be insured that all the items that leave the old hospital reach the new in good shape; thus, there will be need for invaitory almost immediately.
Department heads are being
asked to complete all sorts of service relationship diagrams, planning timetables, progress reports, organizational plans and the like. The worst thing that can happen is that there be a disaster the Saturday of the move, but there are mtingency plans to handle emergencies. The next worst thing is rain. Everyones praying for a sunshiny day, Merrill said.
Ho^ital employees are being treated to not (Mie, not two, but three tours of the new facility
prior to moving day. Conducting these tours is Ms. Dot Fisher, in-service education coordinator. TTie idea is to make the people thoroughly familiar with the hospital as a whole, but eq)ecia]-ly with the areas in which eadi group will work.
The four days delay bef(Me elective surgery is resumed is to allow staff members time to become as accustomed as possi-bie with the routine in the new building before the number of patients is greatly increased.
Sweep
When You Do Your Spring Cleaning, It's Hard Work...When Maxwell Does Their Spring Cleaning, It's Hard SAVINGS' Hundreds of Items Still Remain After the Long, Cold Winter and They Must be Swept Out of Our Stores to Make Room For Hundreds of New Orders Arriving Daily! So, Take a Break From Your Spring Cleaning and Really Clean-Up the Savings at Maxwell's-Great Values For Every Room in Your Home From the Leader in Furniture and Savings!I!
Fabulous Early Bird SPECIAL
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IN CARTON SAVINGS' $
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18
Stylish Full Size Herculon Sleeper' Just One Example of Maxwell's Tremendous Sleeper Savings'
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Beautiful lime finish on floral motif with cushioned chairs & glass-top!
ALL 3 PIECES NOW ONLY
For Your Organized Study Habits
Maple
Finished
Pedestal
Desk!!!!
37"x18"x3V'H.
Good study habits begin at Maxwell's with this organized pedestal desk with 4 drawer storage and mar-proof top.
SPRING CLEARANCE^Q Q
ONLY
I -Daystrom ,
Wipe-Clean 35''x50ova table & 4 bentwood metal chairs.
SALE OF SALES ^ NOW ONLY.......
148
Fashionable tuxedo sofas with 2-PC. SECTIONAL I reversible cushions and bolsters. NOW ONLY Durable flame-stitch Herculon.
398
Create An Extra Holiday Guest Room 3-, With This Smart 9-Piece Corner Group...And y
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Seat 6 or sleep 2 with this smart, contemporary corner group. Includes 2 mattresses with 2 woodgrain vinyl covered foundations on easy-roll front castors, 2 bolsters,
2 stain-resistant design print coverlets plus a sleek, matching walnut finished corner table. ^
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Wing back and arms are your invitation to hours of relaxation on button tufted back and reversible seat cushions. Uphol stered in stain resistant Herculon.
Sofa-Loveaeat-Chair ALL 3 PIECES NOW ONLY
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398
Maxwell
f-urimixure:
604 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3)42
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wedrtesday, Thursday And Saturday 10 a.m. ' Until 6 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.
Convenlant Credit Terms Free Delivery it Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
4 MISS CECILIA BLAND CLARKAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977C-l
1 MISS POWERS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Inez M. Powers of Greenville, and Mr. James F. Powers of Pittsburg, Pa., who announce her engagement to Howard Earl Corey, son of Mrs. Gladys Corey of Greenville, and the late Mr. Levy Corey. The wedding will take place June 5.
2 MISS TREVATHAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. Henry Tur-nage Trevathan and Mrs. Billie Jean Trevathan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Clyde Johnston Jr. of Burlington. The wedding will take place June 4.
3 MISS FOWLER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Fowler of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph William Albea Jr., son of Mrs. Carmen Dunn Albea of Greenville, and Mr. Joseph William Albea Sr. of Macon, Ga. The wedding will take place June 11.
4 MISS CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Clark of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mack Ray Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Oscar Edmondson of Tarboro. The wedding will take place May 1.
5 MISS MCLAWHON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Vauce McLawhon of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Harvey Wayne Boyette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Louis Boyette of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 19.
6 MISS EVERETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett Sr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Costa George Constantino, son of Mrs. George Constantino of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Mr. Constantino. The wedding will take place May 21.
7 MISS TRIPP.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tripp of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Albion Ray Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albion L. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 17.
8 MISS FRIZZELLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frizzelle of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Rusty Edmundson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dred Roland Edmundson Jr. of Rt, 2, Stantonsburg. The wedding will take place April 30.
2-MISS JEAN TINGLE TREVATHAN
3 MISS MARY DENISE FOWLER
\
5 MISS CAROLYN ELAINE MCLAWHON
6 MISS AMY LOUISE EVERETT
7-MISS CHARLOTTE RUTH TRIPP
8 MISS BETTY JO FRIZZELLE
C-2The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 27.1977
Dennis-Smith Vows Said In Ceremony On Friday
Miss Cynthia Lou Smith became the bride of Gregory Ray Dennis in a formal candlelight ceremony Friday evening at seven oclock in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The Rev. Frank Gentry officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Joy Haddock, soloist, who sang If and More. Miss Susan Taylor of Williamston was organist.
The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass crescent candelabra holding an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons flanked by two fifteen branch brass spiral candelabras holding white chase candles. Palms of emerald green were used throughout the wedding scene. Family pews
were marked with white satin ribbons.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Patton of Columbia, S. C., and Mr R. 5. Smith of Ayden. The bridpgroom is the son of Mrs. Juanita Boyd and Mr. Jessie Ray Dennis, both of Ayden.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace and ruffled organza. The empire bodice was styled in a bib effect of sheer stitched organza outlined in Venise lace beaded with pearls. Panels of miniature lace extended to the waistline. Similar panels trimmed the full bishop sleeves with wide Venise lace at the cuffs and miniature lace edging the gathered ruffle The
MRS. GREGORY RAY DENNIS
Her Puppets Are Liberated
By JACQUELINE HUARD
BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) -Mary Churchills Little Red Riding Hood rescues herself by beating the big, bad wolf with a broom handle and the hero in her Three Little Pigs is a girl dentist.
She says she has no qualms about rewriting fairy tales. They are performed at her Puppet Show Place in this Boston suburb, the first and only permanent puppetry theater in New England.
Its good for children to know that things change in society, she said.
A search for that very flexibility is what led Mrs. Churchill, 46, to leave a teaching career in Bostons Roxbury section five years ago to become a full-time puppeteer.
She was increasingly frustrated, she said, with materials used to teach children to read especially the reading tests where the father is out raking the leaves.
There is no child in Roxbury whose father is out raking the leaves. Hes holding down two jobs.
Mrs. Churchill eliminated a sexist slant by having Little Red Riding Hood rescue the grandmother from the wolf without last minute aid from the woodcutter. And the third of the Three Little Pigs is a girl training to be a dentist who keeps the wolf from her brick house by pulling out his teeth.
Puppeteers tend to stereotype their puppets very fast. I found myself loving the form but not liking the plays I was seeing.
The resident troupe at the store front theater. Cranberry Puppeteers, includes Mrs. Churchill, one of her four children and a friend. Mrs. Churchill also uses her Puppet Show Place as a stage for other puppeteers from the New England Puppetry Guild and the 3,000-member National Puppeteers in America
We are happy to announce that
Susan Presser
is now associated with us
Susan was formerly, with Mitchell's Beauty Salon and has been a hair dresser for 13 years.
La Kosmetique Beauty Salon
Colonial Heights Shopping Center
modified A-line skirt was enhanced with panels of matching Venise lace which also edged the hemline and the attached chapel length train.
She wore a tiered illusion veU attached to a Camelot cap overlayed in miniature Venise lace beaded wiUi pearls. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white pixie carnations and cushion pom pons interspersed with babys breath and tied with white satin streamers.
'The matron of honor, Mrs. Debbie Jackson of Ayden, wore a floor length gown of light blue brocade polyester featuring an empire waistline, an antique neckline with an inset of multicolored nylon chiffon with matching long full sleeves. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a nosegay of blue and white pom pons with babys breath and Wire satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Leroy Jackson of Ayden and Levi Smith of Winterville, half brother of the bridegroom.
Miss Kathy Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Ayden, presided at the bridal register.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received guests in the vestibule of the church.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown with a pink brocade lace bodice and chiffon over taffeta skirt. Matching accessories and a corsage complemented her ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal sleeveless gown of mint green polyester with an empire waist and V-neckline with an overlay of chiffon. She used matching accessories and a corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is currently a student at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is currently employed by Barnes Motor Parts, Greenville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a blue pants suit and a wrist corsage.
The couple will reside in Ayden.
Following the rehearsal Thursday evening, the brides mother entertained the wedding party and invited guests at a cake cutting in the church fellowship hall.
Mrs. Bobby Smith of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Michael Steghll rendered piano music. t A motif of blue and white was used throughout the fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the fourtiered wedding cake, guests were served by aunts of the bride. Mrs. Royce Ward of Williamston served cake and Mrs. William Cherry of Everetts poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker of Winterville, half sister of the bridegroom.
Engagement Announced
MISS GLENDA KAYE DENTON ... is the daughter of Mrs. J. Darrell Everett of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Ernest Cleveland Averette III, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Averette Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Everett. The wedding will take place May 21.
On The Young Side
By JANETGANTT
I used to be a nice person.
Ask anyone. I was giving, loving and sharing.
Then the children came along and I realized a woman who was giving, loving, and sharing could end up with a drawer full of dirty pantyhose, a broken stereo and a wet toothbrush every morning.
Also, a camera with sand in it, a blouse that died form acute perspiration, a library book with a bent back, a slewing bag with a broken zipper, a tennis racket with a cracked frame, and a transistor that just went dead when it hit the pavement.
For awhile, I had a closet that enjoyed more traffic than a discount house on Mothers Day. One day, I wandered in to see three kids picking and choosing, May I help you? I asked stiffly
No, Im just browsing, said my son. Wheres the luggage? Weve moved it to the annex, I snapped. Will you get out of here?
Mom! said my daughter, youve got to learn to share.
MEET MARY GORHAM
WINNER
In Maxwell's Furniture Heart's Desire Sweepstakes.
"r ; t
As Her Heart's Desire Prize, Mary Chose A Five Piece Mediterranean Bedroom Suite.
Maxwell
RURISIITLJRE
604GREENVILLE BLVD.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I I-
Rose High Schools newly Inter-Club Council successfully completed its first project last week. Raising money for the Pitt County Heart Association was the primary activity for many clubs for the past several weeks.
After holding various projects, the clubs forming the Inter-Club Council collectively earned over one thousand dollars for the Heart Drive.
Each participating club was then allowed to nominate girls for the Rose Hi^i Queen of Hearts cmitest. The number of votes allowed for a club was determined by the amount of money it raised for the drive. The announcement of the queens climaxed an exciting assembly program Friday afternoon.
Dave Middleton, Student Government vice president and head of the Inter-Club Council, commented on the outstanding efforts of the clubs and listed earnings for each organization. He also announced that the si^homores had won the contest between the three classes.
Mrs. Betty Owens, a volunteer representative for the Heart Fund, thanked the student body for their help and warm response to the project.
After an exciting build-up, the two Queens of Hearts were announced as Marty East and Debbie Girdharry. Representing
Rose High and Pitt County, Marty and Debbie will travel to Greensboro for a convention of the Queens of Hearts. Members of the queens court included Suzanne McGee, Gwen Tyson, Grace Wilkins, Janice Johnson and Paige Levey.
Tim Cai^r, a senior, visited the Duke University campus this week as a ^>ecial guest. He was a finalist for the coveted Angler
B. Duke Scholarahip and was interviewed for the award by school officials.
While attending Rose, Tim has been involved in the Math Qub and the Science-Ecology Club, serving both as presid)t. He was a marshal for graduation ceremonies during his junior year. He was also selected vice president of Roses National Honor Society.
Workshop
Mocram* Christmas Ornaments
March 30 1 to 3 P.M.
CALL TO REGISTER 752-0559
Qfie Seotcfi Bonnet ^
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
Share! You saw what happened to my car when I shared. What did I do to your car? asked my son.
Ill tell you what you did to it. You left the radio up so loud that when I got in and turned on the motor, the noise struck me sterile. I still have swelling in my teeth. Not only that, the car smells like a gym before showers.
You told me to bring my gym clothes home.
I didnt tell you to keep the car windows rolled up when you did.
Mom, asked my daughter, can I borrow this sweater? You can borrow any of mine you like.
Then why dont you wear your own? I asked.
Theyre all dirty.
Why would I borrow a dirty sweater?
You never go anyplace to wear a clean one.
Hold it, I said to my son. What did you do with the binoculars you borrowed for the
Spring Brides Cotton To the Natural Ftt)er NEW YORK (UPI) - Cotton is the summer fabric choice for brides and their attendants this year, says Jackie McCord, fashion editor of a bridal magazine.
Preferred textures and designs include gauze, voile, cri^ chintz, eyelet and batiste.
Old-fashioned, wide-brimme-d picture hats and parasols are back, and other feminine
accessories such as lace gloves and fans and flower-filled baskets.
game last week?
Theyre in my room.
Why dont you put them back where you got them?
Why? he shrugged. Why would you want to hang on to a pair of broken binoculars? They werent broken when you borrowed them.
You buy cheap Mom, and you pay for It in the long run.
As I slumped down in the closet, I heard my daughter say, Moms so selfish. Its hard to believe she wasnt an only child!
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Couple Speaks Vows
*
In Candlelight Ceremony
GARONERVILLE ~ Hilma Joan Frazier and James Alvin JooK were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Friday eveninc at eigit o'clock in tht Timotiiy ChristiaB Cburck. Ilie Bev. Paul Jones offici^ed at the , double nag oeremony
Tbe Inlde is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norntan A. Frazier of LaGrange. Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs JamesC. JonesofRt.2,Ayden .
The bride, ^en in marriage by her brother, R . Frazier of Gokbboro, wore a formal gown of ivory silk oi^anza over peau de sme. The empire bodice lertured a hi^ V-nedi and sheer yoke edged in Venise md nwe-pomt bKX. Lace endrcied the waistline. Sheer cardinad sleeves were edged m matching Venise lace. The fidi A-line skirt con-tmued into a diapd length tnm bordered with Venise aa rose-pointlace.
To cmai^ete her attire, the bride dnse a picture hat covered m silk organza accented wkh a^iliques of Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white canations. yellow daisies and babys breath Janet E. Jones of Ayden, ster tbe tMid^room, was maid of honor.
Rhonda Frazier of Goidsbmt), stster-in4aw of the bride, presided at the register
The best man was James C. Jones of Ayden. father (rf the bridegroom. Ushers were Pbilg> R. Frazier of Goldsboro, and Bd-ly Glidewefl of Greenville.
Theorgantst was Mrs. Joyce Cheny of LaGrai^. Mrs. Sybil Morris was the director o the wedding.
After tbe ceremony, the molh^ were presented a ioQgstemmed rose by tbe bridal couple.
The bride and tnid^nom are
Tbe Dniy Reflector. GreenvOe. N.C.-flinKiny. Mnreh ,
On The
Local Scene
by RosaKe Tn^nHm
Self-Examination Is Taught
Bethel United Methodist Church will be the scene of the May 21 wedding of Amy Everett and Costa Constantino.
The coiqrie met while Amy was attending St. Margates School and Costa wms attending Fort Union Military Academy.
The bride^lect graduated frmn St. Marys and will ^aduate hxxn the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in May. The hride^iooni-eiect ^aduated from the Uraversty irf Virginia ki 1978.
Planning a tradttkmai wedding during the month of June are Jean Trevathan and Michael Ray J<4mston. Tbe couple wUl exchai^ wedding vows on Jime 4 at the First Pre^yterian Church.
After their marriage, the couple will be livhig in BuiimghxL, where Micha! is associated m business with his fadher.
They both graduated from East Carolina University last naontfa. Jean recced a de^ee in health education and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Micha! recced 1S degree in business.
Thecotple met after Jean graduated from Peai College, Ralei^, and entered ECU. She served as a hostess for the ECU Pirates Football Team which Ifidiad was a squad member. He was reonited by Jeans father, Henry TrevMliui, who is an assistaid football coach.
MRS. JAMES ALVIN Jf^ES
both employed by Dipont Co., Kinston.
After a weddii^ trq) to laum-nounced pmnts. the coufte will reside art Rt. 2, Ayden.
New Food Sanitation Course Is Created
A new food sanitation course has been created by the En-viromnenta! Itedtb Chvian of the Pitt County Health Depart-meat, in cooperation with Pitt Tecfamcal Institute.
Aooordmg to Ms. SirMi Dixon, Hbaith DepaituHt satritaaian, who K instnietor tor the comse, ks pun to ^ kaprove maaagprs' and food service employees' knowledge and skiUs conceraii^ food sanitation. The firdtdas ^aduated Mar. 14.
The dasB was started ty the EnvBTmmestal Health Division ss a resutt of smutarian observa-tioo of the seed ft-knowing how to prevent toodhOToe diseases. The course has been made available to all food estabkshmeots to Pitt Comity.
To|hcs covered to the cw-riciAmi inchxle inper food tection with special roosidera-tion giren to proteto oozkatotog foods bke meats, egg^ milk, custards, and ham and turkey salads. The tour major food-borne diseases, their characteristics and how they cam be prevented are disciBsed. Other maqor topics covered are personad liygiroe, structural aspects toat contrtoute to good food sanitation, proper dishwasbii^ tedmiques and deanmg ei eqiqiment, inseri and rodent control and preven tion, how a ssmkariam carries Old an inspechon amcordtog to the N. C. lizpectioD Farms, amd a queinn ae answer seson with the Pkt County Health
IVpaffmint <mnitarMs
The course la 1 hours and indudes a wrkten te, which each partk^iaik musi pass for oertkicatian. Many restaaraiks are eacoaragb^ partidpadton
by their enploj^es. Ms. Ihxim said.
Ms . Dixon is a 1974 graduate of Ea Carolina University with a B. S. degree to environmental health.
^ listed ^wlutoes of the tor ceone. They are Ann Morris, Gweodoiyn Phihps, StoriQ' CtemonsaodJaoie Adams of the Pitt Memorial Hospital cafeteria; Bobby Jones and Lto Prukt oi Barger King; Josie Boyette and EUnora Henderson of the Beef Barn; CaralyB Hester of Bonanza; John L. Miles and SeQ) fhmlnnH of Dar-lyls; J. C. Parker and Roanie EvaiK of Parkers; |lary 'H. T}^on of the Pkl Cknoty Schools Food Service; Dsn Sanders, Greg RansOTQ and Bob Saiker of tiie Cmxhewidc; and Bobby Car-raway and Wesley Thompson Carraways.
Anyone having questkms about the course or interested to emtdltog enqkoyees to the next da^ is aced to call the Eto-vironmeikal Health DivisioB, Pitt County CamnBity Hejdth Department, ^^4141.
Miss Fountain Named Princess
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Nancy Dad Fountain of Tahoro and WaBgton. a toeshman to the University of Sori Carokna to Chapel Hdl. was crowned North Caroltoas 1977 Cherry Blossmn Princess la m^ to the na-ttonsca[tol.
Chosen by the N. C. State Society, Miss Fountain will represent toe Tar Bed ^ate to Wasfain^ons annual Cherry Blossom Festivto duriz^ Manto 2B-Aprd2.
Daughter of Qat^cssnum and Mrs. L. H. Fonatain. she was officially crowned last mgbt by Sentoor Robert Morgan at a dinner and ooronatioQ ball held in her honor to Waitogton.
Dear Customers,
Sugar to taste amd va^ia help flavor whqiped cream; so does a dash of stot.
Hie Pin^ Grove Church here will be the scene of the vredding July 17 of Charkitte Tr^ and Altkon Ray Mome, who have been dating since they were inhi^schotri.
Tbe iMide-elect ks a graduate of EXXJ and is now teachiz^ in the Pitt County Schofd System.
H* fiance is a graduate Pitt Tedmical Institute and is an archttectural draftsman for Clark, Nexon and Owras Co., Norftkk, Va.
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Twellto ffade girls to toe Pit County and Greenvflle Oty SdKMls are bring tao^ toe importance of breast self-
CTafninafinw
This pro^mn will be held to each h^ school to toe county durtog Manto, tt is being sponsored by toe Pit County Chapta* of toe American Caacer Society.
By the time a gki is 18 years old. dm should seek and get each year a checkup mduding a bread examination and a pap smear ty a physician. Wtmien dxnld also examine themselves d leastly montoly for any lump, hard knot, or toickentog to toe breast.
Mrs. Cynthia Saieehy, pubiic educatioa chanrman of toe kical Cancer Society cluqier is carrying out toe program to the schools. School nvses, itocuding Marie Arnaad, Efleen Wat^ Mimi Quick, Kafliy Paige and Chris Zalewski. along wih Sylvia Kruger, toe famiy plann-ii nurse practicioner aa Jackie Beitert, R. N both of the Pit County Health Depart meat and Dr. Eiuaett Walsh are aiding in the program.
Eren thoui^ breast cancer is most common in women over toe age of 35 years, hqgi school girls need to know bow to perform breast self examination. Ninety-five pre cent of d! hmqis re found by the women toerasdves ttmou^ self-exammation, leav-mg oidy about fire per cent to be found by phyrians during routine ciiedEups. Since bread cancer found early and treated promptly has an excellent chance for cure, leanimg to examine ones own breasts properly coiid be^ sare her life.
Bread self fixamination is relatively smqiie boi reqwres
no qpedai metocd equipment, tt takes only about fire minutes of ones time and should be performed once a month about a week after ones menstrnd period, wlien breasts are usually not tender nor swollen. If a person sfaodd find a lung) or thickening during self-examinatioD, it is mqMilant toat toe see her doctor as soon as pasable. There is littie reason for fear, sinoe only 20 per cent of those liraqs are found to be cancerous, but ody a doctor can
make a dia^nsis. If toe lump is caneeroiB. delay, of couTM, increases toe ride of toe cancer s iprendii^ to otoer parts of toe tady.
The classes being conducted (CantiBaedmpae04)
Fresh Roils
Diener's Bakeiy
SIS Otcfciman Awe.
TMMArllnr flair Slylai Saba
OwMfiOperdir
EMUMCMIS
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Will Hold Registration For
INTERMEDIATE CANVAS EMBROIDERY
(choice three projects)
AAonday, March aMu 1977 at 7 p jn.
- BepifiniiH) Canvas Embroidery - Tuesday, 29niat10a.m.
Happy Stiteliii! DonoaAJu^
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Theyre our potyeer dresses and jacket dresses nth the kxA of p*que. Striped tops, solid skirts, covered belts at uatst. In brown/white or navy/white tor B-16. Dress with scarf . $24 Scoop neck jacket dress, $30
JCPenney
Charge if at JCPeiwiey, Pitt Piaza. (Greenville Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 AJA.'til 9 PAL
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1977
With A Drawstring
THE BAGGY LOOK Model Jay shows off a baggy corduroy waistcoat with a drawstring hem, worn over plain vyella skirt and tweed skirt, also with drawstring hem in London. The set, by designer Wendy Dankworth, was previewed at the London Designer Collections Autumn-Winter Show. (AP Wirephoto)
^e/ec/ef/
Lazy Acres Nursery
Wants to thank her many friends and customers who have made it possible to go on for another year.
We have plenty of potted plants and hanging baskets.
DIRECTIONS
4 miles out on Stantonsburg Road, turn right on SR 1210, go 1 mile.
Life Is Richer To Cindy After First Aid Brigade Rescue
Important and what isnt. I may get frustrated over a course or get irritated at somebody, but such things dont
mean much to me now becaus I know things are so much bet ter and mure beautiful tbai they might have been.
EDITORS NOTE - She blacked out in a swimming pool, and thai her heart stopped. But Cindy Moriarty was lucky. Members of a "first aid brinde at her coU^ came to a rescue that wouldnt have been possible 10 years ago. Now Cindy is back and teaching the life-saving technique to others.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -One day in September, 1975, while she was swimming in the Hampshire College pool, Cindy Moriarty lost consciousness. Minutes later her heart stopped.
A first aid brigade from the college and emergency attendants from the Amiwrst Fire Department snatched her from deaths door by pumping her heart through external pressure during the 22-minute ambulance run to a hospital.
Today Cindy, a student from Worcester, Mass., is fully recovered, back in school and an enthusiastic teacher of pulmonary resuscition, the very thing that saved her life.
Collegians trained in the technique got to the poolside immediately. Dr. Eaton Freeman, director of the emergency department at Cooley Dickinson Hospital in Northampton, where Cindy was taken first, guesses her heart stopped for a matter of minutes.
Cindy would have been pronounced dead at poolside 10 or 15 years ago because the procedures known and generally used then were not adequate to sustain life until she got to the hospital, Dr. Freeman says.
Cindy was an 18-year-old freshman at Hampshire when it happened. She had open heart surgery as a six-year-old, and on the day before her swim had gone through a particularly hectic schedule.
She was hospitalized for 37 days. She was in and out of coma. She developed pneumonia and kidney trouble, and at one point was bleeding from lungs and stomach.
Her passage through the shadows was long and arduous and full of strange dreams in the half-world between awareness and sedated sle^ images and distortions of sensory perceptions that remained so vivid to her that shes trying to write a book about it.
And life if richer to her now. During my recovery and
Self...
(Cmtinuedinm page C-2) for the high school seniors consists of an introduction and the showing of a film demonstrating and practicing the breast self-examination technique with Betsi models, followed by a discussion and question and answer session.
Anyone who would like further information about breast self-examination or the breast self-examination within the school may contact Mrs. Saleeby at 756-5369 or the school nurse of any of thehigh schools.
Glenda's Beauty^^ Salon
Is Proud To Announce The Association Of:
JACKIE NEWSOME
(formerly of La Kosmetique)
BRENDA CARRAWAY
(formerly of La Kosmetique)
BETTY GARRENTON
(formerly of Lillian's of Washington, N.C.)
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Glenda Wynne, Donnell Wynne and Paula Whitehurst
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afterward, she says, I developed a great feeling of love toward other people, a feeling that I really needed to help other people. 'That has been my main concern.
Cindy returned to school Uie January following her illness, and she has been involved in helping people ever since.
Freckle-faced, with blue eyes, strawberry blonde hair in pigtails, she works on Red Cross blood drives by serving coffee and doughnuts (she cant give blood). Shes swimming again at the pool where she nearly died. She took courses in life-saving, swimming rescues, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
I want to teach everybody I know how to save other peoples lives, she says.
About her own swimming, theres a small amount of danger, but Im not afraid. I have a pacemaker now. Maybe I should be more worried, but Im not.
Cindy is working towards a career as a teacher in special education, Init thats just kind
of a stepping stone. Id like to work with children who have to stay in a hospital for a long time. Id like to teach them things theyre missing in school and teach them to be less afraid of the ho^ital and cope with an environmoit they dMit understand.
How strange and threatening that environmoit can get is especially vivid to Ondy, Mdio remembers all the fretful dreams of her pndmiged states of semiconsciousness and the distortions throu^ viliich she perceived what was ha[^>ening to her.
Transferred from the hospital of hw emergency treatmait to Boston Childrens Hospital, I didnt realize that anything was wrong at first. I kept thinWng I was in a dream. I had dreams that Id wake iq> and be in my bed at school, and I was thinking, What a strange dream.
I felt I was on a boat, a luxury liner. My friends were going scuba diving and I wanted to go with them and I was fighting the nurses. I didnt re-
rOeo/t-A
Grandsons Are Unbelievable
By Abigail Van Buren
1rr Chiceo Trlb<inN.Y. Nm Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My son brings his two children over here and leaves them with me all day. They are both boys, ages 5 and 7, and they are a handful!
I know boys will be boys, but these two are unbelievable. The competition between them is terrific, and the fighting and yelling really get on my nerves.
Ive tried to reason with the boys, but while Im talking, their eyes reveal that each is contemplating where he can hit his brother where it will hurt the most. Even my large dog cowers in a corner of the garage for the day.
Dont tell me that I need a man around the house. I AM the man. Why cant they act like brothers?
GRANDPA: LAGUNA BEACH
DEAR GRANDPA: They ARE acting like brothers. (Cain and Abel.) Competition and a certain amount of scrapping and yelling is normal for siblings of that age, but if they get on your nerves, ask your son not to leave the boys in your care until they shape op.
DEAR ABBY: My wife reads your column religiously, and I read it when she makes me. She has a 46-year-old brother we think should be married. He is good-looking, dresses well, drives an expensive car, and has a secure job, money in the bank and a pleasing personality.
We have fixed him up with lots of dates. He always enjoys himself, but unless someone arranges a date for him, he is just as happy being without one. I thought maybe you had a list of Lonely Hearts Clubs we could draw from. We dont know any more eligible ladies he hasnt taken out. Thank you.
SAM IN MPLS.
DEAR SAM: Show me a good-looking, 46-year-old bachelor with a secure job, pleasing personality, money in the bank, a good wardrobe and an expensive car, and Ill show you a man who can find his own wifeIf he wants one, that is.
DEAR ABBY: My parents have been married 26 years, and theyve been through a lot togethermore good than bad. Mother has had 15 pregnancies, of which six children lived. But now she has a new problemalcohol!
Dad had an ulcer operation and had to file bankruptcy. He is also an alcoholic, but hes not as bad as Mom.
I am the oldest child and have a family of my own. But seeing my parents this way now makes me sick. Mother wants a divorce. Dad really loves her and has tried to make things better. He has talked with each of us older children, but I just dont know what to say.
They both told me when I married that marriage is no bed of roses: its only as good as you make it. Why cant parents practice what they preach?
I dont want to see them divorced. (They still have a boy, 9, and a girl, 4, at home.) How can I snap them out of this mess?
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: As long as your parents are looking for answers in alcohol, theyll pay little attentkw to your pleas. Urge them to call Alcoholics Anonymous. (Theyre listed in the phone book.) If your parents can handle this one major problem, all the others will be much easier to solve.
alize I was sick. I thou^t I was dreaming.
Ftx a time, Cindy imagined she was 10 years old and fighting with another little giii who wanted to share her bed.
Later, whi I was much better, a nurse came in and I recognized that she was the little gill in the dream.
And I found that when I dreamed I was on the boat, I was on an air mattress that was rocking so I wouldnt get bed scms. And the scuba diving stuff of the dream was actually the oxygen tanks and the tubes that wWe all aromd me.
Cindy still is fascinated by her dream states and perceptions during the time she hovered between life and death, but today she is, above all, ex-tranely han>y to be here - to be alive. Ive learned whats
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WALTZ SWING CHACHA RUMBA
FOXTROT QUICKSTEP TANGO SAMBA
POLKA DISCOTEQUE MERENGUE
Call or Visit Mon.-Fri. 2 P.M.-10 P.M. PHONE 756-6018
West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. (Adiacent to Clark's)
ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR&OWNER
Weddings by Roselind
Flowers-Directing-Catering
Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311
An Added Service Of
JOHN'S FLOWERS
503 C.<TUIrU St. Phone752-3311 pm Ptau - Phona 754-1140 Oraanvllla, N.C.
For Those Who Care For Perfection in Hair Styling
Since the Scissorsmith Hair Salon opened its doors a few weeks ago, business has far exceeded expectations! Why? Because Scissorsmith added a little extra perfection to the profession.
To Better serve their customers, they now have added another professional, Judy Rideoutt, who brings with her 13 years of experience. Judy operated her own Beauty Salon for 5 years, and held, seminars at Craven County Technical Institute. Judy welcomes you to visit her at the Scissorsmith for the latest in hair styling.
103 Eastbrook Drive, Phone 758-7570 Open AAonday Through Friday And Thursday Nights By Appointment Only
NOW'S the time to sew for Easter and Spring...Shop our piece goods department
and
Casements & Sheers
3-20 Id. PCS. Array of patterns & colors Values to <3.00 yd.
"Dan River"
SEERSUCKER
Plaids Stripes Prints. 45'
wide.
BLUE DENIM
IO-12-Oz. Reg. blue denim short lengths.
Reg. 2.59 Yd. If Perfect
Jogging Craze Inspires Clubs
By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The jogging craze has pawned a national network of clubs offering runners information, competition, and just plain sociability.
The growth has been pretty phenomenal, says Jeff Dar-
man of Washington, D.C., president of the Road Runners Club of America. In the last year weve doubled in size in terms of people. In terms of clubs, weve gone from 60 to 94.
He says the national organization has 16,500 members in 35 states, the District of Columbia and Guam.
March Is SHOE MONTH
Downtown
Only
RED CROSS
"Four Seasons"
Black Patent White Bone
The finishing touch. Delicately feminine... definitely me!
^33.
Downtown
Only
Pitt Plaza Only
March Is SHOE MONTH...
_|o^cro
Tuesday'
Black Patent
White Leather ' -
The charmer. With a style of its own for feminine dressing.
Pitt Plaza Only
A typical club, the Gulf Winds Track Gub of Tallahassee, has grown in two years from .35 members to 170. President James Penrod, a doctor, says most members are joggers who wanted more out of running than plodding around their neighborhoods.
Its basically to promote running and fitness as a regular part of your life, Penrod says. "Weve got some people who are national caliber, and mediocre people like me who will never be anything but mediocre.
Gulf Winds membership covers a broad spectrum, but is heavy on professionals and university professors. There are doctors, lawyers, bankers, housewives, students, reporters, lobbyists, a bartender and an airline stewardess.
Members range in age from 9-year-old Jimmy Ibach to Owen Casey Cason, 65. A burly bear of a man, Cason is Gov. Reubin Askews chauffeur.
Our club presidents range from one whos a card-carrying Communist, and quite proud of it, to military people. Darman says. He says Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark, N.J., also is a member.
Running clubs sponsor frequent races with over all and age group prizes. Darman says the competition sparks in
terest in running as a physical fitness activity.
Once they get into it. they get hooked on it, and thy get into the low-key competition, he says. They get into this concept of everybody winning by competing against themselves, and I think thats what attractive about the sport.
About 180 runners entered a recent 5,000-meter (3.1-mile) Gulf Winds race promoting the Heart Fund. All finishers were awarded Ya Gotta Have Heart T-shirts contributed by the Heart Association and a beer distributor. Over all and age group leaders won trophies and medallions.
Runners pay a nominal entry fee, but its not enough to cover expenses, Penrod says. But Gulf Winds is supported by beer distributors and a banker who contribute prizes. Athletlc-shoe stores donate energy drinks to revive exhausted racers.
Gulf Winds dues are $5 a year for individuals and $10 for families. Dues help to support the clubs newsletter, which advises members of races throughout the South and offers them training tips.
While the club stages frequent races in Tallahassee, it does not sponsor runners on the national track circuit. Gulf Winds members compete at their own expense.
Delightful
Toppings...
Slinky, Silky Tops That Pair Up With Skirts, Pants!
Easy to wear, easy care.
JOGGING rated G One of the lures of jogging is that age is no l)rrier. Shown here are Owen C^pon,^^ Jinunjf PeVertueil, 13, as they near the flramime of a-recent 5,000-meter race. (AP Wirephoto)
TOP NEGOTIATOR -Terence A. Todman, assistant secretary of ^te for inter-American affairs, is head of the U.S. negotiating team that is meeting with Cuban representatives on fishing rights and maritime boundaries. It is considered a large step to aiding 16 years of hostility between the two nations. (AP Wirei^ioto)
May Apply At Nursery
Parents of three- and four-year-old children within commuting distance of East Carolina University may now apply for enrollment of their children in the ECU Nursery School Program, (grated by the ECU Dept, of Child Development and Family Relations.
Applications for the 1977-78 school year will be accepted through April 6. The program is open to children who have their third of fourth birthdays by Oct. 15.
According to Dr. Charles Snow, coordinator of the ECU Preschool Programs, the campus Nursery School Program is designed to provide a variety of enrichment experiences which enhance childrens social, emotional and intellectual development.
Application materials are available in Room 128 of the ECU Home Ecwiomics Building. Parents wishing further information about the program should telephone 757-6926 or 757-6908.
MARCH IS SHOE MOHTH!
Pitt Plaza Only
WERE
HANDING YOU A NEW LINE:
MISS CAPEZIO
For Little Girls and Growing Girls!
Every shoe Miss Capezio touches turns to fashion.
Thats the magic of this fabulous new line of shoes! Vibrant and exciting ...full of the spirit of falls refreshing fashions! Flats, almost-flats and heels dress-up or go casual... its a collection with something for every outing! Come in soon and let Miss Capezios fashion magic astound and amaze you!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Naughty, but nice,
Naughty Giri! by Warners.
Impish little things that do nice things to your body. Pseudo-innocent lace makes you look fetching Peekaboo scallops make you look sexy. And you , get a fit that wont quit because the lace is molded to the cups and the cups are molded to you. All with adjustable straps. Soft cup, A,B,C, $7.50. Bandless underwire, B,C, $9.00;, D. $10.00. Matching scallop-edged Bikini with cotton liner, S,M,L, $5.50, All in wicked white, naked beige -
downtown
greenville
DECORATOR
Our own 'Charlestowne II' Bedroom and Bathroom Coordinates Now on Sale!
Extravagant colors of flower clusters mingles with delicate tones of blue, gold and warm persimmon to create an environment steeped In history and splendour. It's pattern is inspired by the famous neediepoint stitchery of Erica Wilson.
/ .......
-Ss.
'Charlestowne H' Coordinates!
48 x 63" Drapery...........
----Reg. $15..............
.11.88
48 x 84" Drapery...........
----Reg. $16...............
.12.88
80x63" Curtain............
80x84" Curtain...........
Twin Size Bedspread......
18.88
Full Size Bedspread.......
21.88
Queen Size Bedspread.....
31.88
Standard Pillow Sham.....
Twin Size Dust Ruffle......
11.88
Full size Dust Ruffle.......
12.88
Bath Towel................
Hand Towel...............
Wash Cloth................
2-Piece Bath Set...........
Twin Size Sheets...........
Full Size Sheets...........
Queen Size Sheets.........
.8.88
Standard Pillowcases......
King Size Pillowcases.....
-....../
Sale! PUlow & Mattress Protectors
3.58-11.98
Regular
4.99-14.99..........
Rayon acetate tricot with vinyl coated backing. Waterproof, non-ailergenic, machine washable.
Reversible Mattress Pad and Cover
Regular "T 10.10 TO
8.95-20.95............#
100% cotton cover with conventional quilting. Dacron 88 filling with nylon skirt on fitted styles.
Sale! Boxed Embroidered Pillowcases
3.88
Regular
$5..................
50% polyester / 50% cotton. Assorted Mr. fit Mrs.; His& Hers and floral embroidery piped hems. Hurry In!
Sale! Save on our Dacron Bed PIHows
2.88 4.48
Standard Reg. 3.99
Queen Reg. 5.49
Red label Dacron filled with cotton cover. Non-allergenic, mildew proof, odorless and dust-proof. Hurry Ini
State Pride Old Providence Ensemblel
3.20-*28
Regular $4 to $35
Natural looking hopsacking texture. Polyester / cotton. Deep braided fringe. 48 x 84" draperies, valance and tiebacks.
Wlndrlft Sheets and Pillowcase Sale
3.18-7.18
Regular 3.99 to 8.99
The freshness and charm of meadowland flowers and soft foliage on a white background. Twin, full, queen and king sheets. Standard and king size pillowcases.
State Pride Regal Rose Bedspreads
14.48.16.48
Regular $18 and $20
A new rich look in woven matelasse with an elegant rose design. Matching bail fringe trim. Washable. Twin or full sizes.
63" 8.84" Lengths Reg. $12 8. $13....
Full and Queen size Regular $23 and $33
Sale! Save Now on Our own State Pride 'Romance' Bedspreads and Draperies!
10.28 ..11.28 19.88..26.88
Screen printed in a floral and butterfly design. Thermal foam back draperies. Quilted to the floor bedspreads. ' )ld, blue, pink and brown.
Twin, Fult Queen, King Reg.$33-$55.
63" 8.84" lengths Reg. $17 8. $20...
Our State Pride 'Country Garden' Bedspreads and Draperies On Sale Now!
26.88 - 44.88
13.88 -15.88
Printed floral bouquets In up-to-date pastel colorations on delicate tinted background. Cotton lined. Dry clean only. Quilted to the floor throw bedspreads.Shop Doily 10 am Until 6 pm . . . Except Thursday and Friday 10 am Until 9 pm . . . Telephone: 758i2176
downtown
greenville
Not Only Will You Save Space...but Over ^6 Now On Our Own Space Saver I
19.88
Regular *26.
2 double strength mirrors; triple chrome plated poles; factory mounted clamps. Includes 2 shelves, 1 cabinet and 2 deluxe towel rings.
home
DECORATOR
Spring is just around the corner...and it'll be time for cleaning-up, throwing out, ond sprucing up! And UJwhat better time for taking advantage of savings on home decorator accessories! Hurry in!
Our own 'Ascot ii" Towel Ensemble On Sale Now!
3.68 2.38 1.08
Bath Towel Regular 4.50
Hand Towel
Regular 3.00............
Wash Cloth
Regular 1.35..............
100% cotton. Sheared towels with hemmed ends. Goldenrod, lettuce, cornflower blue, pink rose, pum-pkin, buttercup and bark.Savings on Statepride 'Empress Draperies!
48 x 63" Res. M... 13.48
48 x 84" Reo. 7... 14.48
72 X 48" Rest. S33... 27.88
Lined, nubby textured, antique satin ready made draperies of 65% rayon / 35% acetate with 100% cotton lining. Dry Clean Only. Solid colors.
Sale! Save Now On Our Own 'Charade' Towe! Ensemb!e
Bath Towel Regular 3.50
Hand Towel Regular 2.10
Wash Cloth Regular 99C
Solid color sheared towel with attached Schiffli embroidery and fringed ends. Gold, green, blue, champagne, white and pink.
2.78
1.78 78*Sale! Save on. the 'Echo Tailored Tier Curtains!
60 X 36'^......Reg.$4 3.28
Valance
65x11V2 Reg. 2.50... 1.98
Solid color permanent press tailored tier curtains of 50% Avrll polyester / 50% Avrll rayon. Machine care.Our Statepride Ruffled Eve Tier Curtain Sale!
62 X 24" Reg. S.50. 4.48
66 X 36" ...... Reg. 6.00... 4.88
54 X 11 Reg. 4.00. .. 3.28
72 X 42" Reg. 7.00... 5.88
Ruffled tier with embroidery trim on 50% For-trel polyester and 50% Avrll rayon. Machine washable. Permanent press. Gold, green and brown.Sale! Save On Our Own Shannon Draperies!
50x63"... 50 x 84"... 75x84"... 100x63".. 100x84"..
.Reg. $18.. .Reg. $10.. .Reg. $37.. .Reg. $45.. Reg.U9..
.. 12.88 ..13.88 ..25.88 ..31.88 ..34.88
Solid color contemporary textured weave. 35% rayon / 35% cotton / 30% polyester and foam-backed. Antique gold, white, bronze and avocado. Machine washable.
Special Purchase! Irregular Towels
Cotton terry In solids and fancies. Thick absorbent quality In.assorted colors. Bath size 21 x 4V. Hurryl
1.97
if Perf.to$5
Sale! Save Oh Herringbone Dish Towels
Reg. 1.75, pkg. of 4
Made of absorbent cotton in a red stripe. Color |
fast. 15x25". Shop early for selectionsi I
Pkg. of 4
Sale! Save On Waffle Weave Dish Cloths
28^
Reg. 394
15 X 13V!i". Choose from assorted colors. Be sure to shop early for best selection and savings!
Salel Save Now On The 'Sonnef Leno Weave Tablecloths
52x52"........
52 x 70" oblong. 52 x 70"oval... 60 x 86" oblong. 60 x 86"oval... 60 X 104" oblong
>Rtg.S6. . .Reg. 8.50. >Reg.$9. . >Reg.$13 . > Reg. $14 . . Reg. $15 .
...4.88 ...6.88 ...7.28 .. 10.88 ..11.88 .. 12.88
Oeiicate leno woven pattern that looks like hand embroidery. Made of wonderful versatile cotton. Permanent press-soil release finish. White, green, beige, yellow.
25% Off A Group Of Curtains!
7 styles to choose from. Polyester / rayon blends and 100% polyester. Not ail styles In every color and size. Hurry ini
*3.. M3
Reg. $4 to $18
Sale! Save On Our Fomex Table Pads
3.1 8to688
Combination of 6 mill vinyl, wrinkle free, laminated to a green Scott Securl-Tee. Mildew proof, liquid proof.
To
Reg. $4-8.50
State Pride Ritz Scatter Rug Sale!
Choose from rounds, contours, lids, tank sets, rectangles all of 100% DuPont nylon. Hand knotted fringe.
2.88-11.48
Reg. 3.50-$15
shop Doily 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.;.Except Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M...Telephone: 758-2176
Nowadays, Flower Children Are Packing Herb Tea
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
BOULDER. Colo. (UPl) -The flower children of the 1960s are packing herb tea these days in a Boulder plant founded as a summer lark by two natural food advocates.
Jeans clad, often bearded and generally under 35, the employees strain, stuff and seal tea in bags to the sound of melodic radio music. Natural foods lunches are provided by the company and are followed, weather permitting, by volley ball games.
No time clock exists in the six-building complex. Some workers wear face masks to avoid green lung, as they speedily perform their tasks.
Its go, go, go, stop, think, go, says Wyck Hayes. With Mo Siegel, he formed Celestial Seasonings Tea in 1971 because they wanted to put together a little summer thing. First they collected herbs from Colorado canyons.
I hada truck, and we put down screens outside the house to dry the herbs. We had five people picking and we paid by the bag, said Hayes. In the
evening, we would sit mi the porch and clean the days pick.
The varieties they chose included mountain spearmint, clover, yarrow, rose hips and other indigenous herbs, 23 in all. A few bags of rose petals from the local botanic garden became the 24th.
They packaged the herb teas in 15,000 hopsacking bags, hand cut, stami^ and sewed by their wives. They sold it in Boulder, where It was acclaimed. Then they packed iq> their screens for the winter and went to Mexico.
Hayes went into construction the next year, but Siegel teamed with his brother, John. A national distributor Ux: over the product that fall. Today, the teas sell internationally. The company has grown into a $3 million plus business dealing in herbs from five continents.
Whi you a box of Red Zinger and take out a pinch, you get an image of this vast expanse of flowers and leaves picked by the hands of old people and young people, said Hayes. It has a romantic
allure.
The Boulder plant handles two million pounds annually from Ceylon, Sudan, India and other exotic lands. Two hundred employes use leaves and flowers to make 14 Mends and 40 single herb teas.
The plant is not your average deperstmalized-looking factor-
y.
Plants are suspended from ceilings. Well-worn stuffed couches and vitamin bottles on desks give a homey iook. The plant has an organic food co-op. Strings and tags on tea bags have been eliminated as wasteful.
Eadi machine has a name. The high-cdlinged warehouses
smell of lemon grass, orange spice, mint and coffee.
When I heard herbal before, I used to think about cod liver oil and things we had to take which tasted bad, said Patterson, 4)ose wife travels the world as the firms chief herb buyer. Its not yeechy. Its magic and alluring.
When the product first came out, some peq)le assumed the teas contained psychedelic drugs. They dont, but the three matte teas, types long favored in Brazil, do oxitain more caffeine per pound than coffee.
niis winter has beai a nice soothing blow for us, said Hayes. People cant afford coffee and are cold. And people
are into sitting around and sharing a cig> M tea. And we are having to hustle to keep up with the demand.
The company has begun developing other products, such as fruit drinks, pMlen granules and an instant tea.
Mo is our chief tast^ and is mainly Involved in the new products. He believes the pollen Is what the ancients called ambrosia, said Patterson. And there are always new things looming on the herbal horizon.
^Ului4>
t
JFour
Paint and Dacorating Cantar
t
GOREN BRIDGE
Technique May Avoid Dentures
By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International
For millions of Americans, the traumatic day when they need a full set of false teeth can be delayed, perhaps even avoided, by the use of overdentures.
This new approach was described by Dr. Frank B. Trice, president of the American Association of Endodon-tists, in an interview. An endodontist is a specialist in treating the pulp of teeth, the blood and nerve-filled core of the crown and roots. Endodon-tics was recognized as a separate dental speciality in 1965.
The Houston dentist said about 20 million Americans are toothless, and another 10 million have lost all their teeth in their upper or lower arches. The facial contours of traditional denture, or false teeth, wearers sometimes change as the gum and bone gradually resorb, or erode, and the dentures must be refitted periodically.
Overdentures are supported by natural teeth. Trice said, so facial contours remain the same. The underlying bone does not erode extensively. He said other advantages include greater stability and better function than conventional dentures.
He added that the overdenture technique can be performed by a dentist in general practice alone or in consultation with an endodonist.
Schools in which the new approach was researched and is being taught include the Indiana University School of Dentistry.
Possibly 75 per cent could be treated with overdenture if seen at the proper time for treatment, says Dr. Floyd
AGRICULTURE IN ARGENTINA
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina has valued its agriculture production at an estimated $7 billion a year. However, experts calculate losses at $2,8 billion or 40 per cent of that figure a year, for a net agriculture value of $4.2 billion a year.
Hale, an Indianapolis doitist and university faculty member. He said that time should be determined by the regular dentist and the specialist.
This is a team effort ... to consider the whole medical aspect of the patient. We are tr^g to educate the public that there is more to this than just having your teeth pulled out and dentures put in. Overdentures are fitted over the roots of healthy teeth on which root canal work has been done.
We are preserving a lot of tooth and tooth structure this way, Hale said. It gives support, and psychologically it helps the patient. But it has to be done at the correct time. We work in conjunction with the endodonists on this. Overdentures stay in well because of getting live tissue support, and this eliminates a lot of resorbtion of the bone. We get into more oral hygiene with the patient, which is a beneficial side effect, but important.
Not everyone is a candidate for overdentures. Trice said. An overdenture patient must show a history of good oral hygiene because the teeth must be brushed regularly to prevent decay. He also said persons over 75 years old may not want to pay the several hundred dollars extra cost of overdentures, compared to regular dentures.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1(77 by Chicapa Tribune
Q.IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
107642 ^7 0Q8 4X0854
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ <7A8762 OA 4Q952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eost
1 Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ76 <^>92 0A83 4AK65 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 3 4 Pass Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K8 <7953 OK872 4QJ63
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4AJ87 <76 OAQ1094 4A109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 P.8S
1 4 Pass 4 <7 Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K873 <7K752 0 Q932 46
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
41096 <7X372 0 83 4XJ98 The bidding has proceeded: NoKh East South 10 1 <7 ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
410872 <79654 OQ92 4A6 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wUI teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o- this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOXS.
Eloiso Gibbs
Announces the association of
Mrs. Virginia Bakar
with her at
HOME DECORATORS SHOP
Located at 115 Fairlane Road
Call or come by for
CUSTOAA DRAPES CARPET
CALL
MRS. VIRGINIA BAKER 756-3601
WALLCOVERING DRAPERY RODS
Or
ELOISE GIBBS 756-6694
Surprise Somebody
Have long, perfect nails by tonight. They're so natural looking, you can't tell. Color them or leave them natural.
Call
Glenda's Beauty Salon and Boutique
I
For Sculptured Nails By Lee We specialize in lashes also.
By Appointment Only Phone 756-4366
THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER IS A SERVICE FOR YOU THE NEWCOMER OR LONG TIME RESIDENTWe'll Tell You Where To Coll For Answers To Your Questions Concerning:
Recreational Programs 4 Volunteer Opportunities
Senior Citizens Activities
Animal Welfare
4 Abortion Counseling
Federal & State Tax Info. 4 Consumer Complaint
4 Legal Aid 4 Passports 4 Gardening 4 Voter Registration 4 Driver Education 4 Recycling
THE Pin CO. INFORMATION CENO
(We're a service of Sheppard Memorial Library)
618 W. 14th Avenue (In The Carver Branch Library)
752-1111
Office open 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 24 Hr. Answering Service Your call will be returned during office hours.
* FUNDED UNDER THE LIBRARY SERVICES & CONSTRUCTION ACT TITLE I
WARM-UP
SUITS
Select from two Rugged Materials ...
100% Nylon or 100% Acrylic
EACH
Choose a rugged warm-up suR of 100% texturized or 100% Acrylic Triple Either wH be easy to care for. Orange nylon suit has zippered pockets and pant lega and bold 4 color stripea on sleeve and waistband. Green acryRc suit features two color knit inset atripea on sleeves and legs and zk)pered pocket. Both have eiaatidzed waistband and zipper front jacket. Mens sizes S to XL
Package of 4 WASH CLOTHS
EMPERA
PRINTS
88
WAVE CREST PLAINS
COTTON FABRIC
c
PK.
$
Package of four wash ciotha In an array of aoNd colors. Soft and absorbent. 11 Vi"x11V4".
4V2 Pounds TOTAL WEIGHT!
1.40. '1.48
'YD
Screen printed polyester and cotton dish towel type fabric. 44/45 widths.
YD.
97
t
YD.
Solid colored Mxtc of poiyeater and cotton. Wavy puckers throughout. 44/46 widtha.
100% cotton fabric m a world of printa or solida. Perfect tor summer wear. 36" wide.
REMINGTON
Limb-N-Trim 8
Electric Chain Saw
Lightweight chain saw, perfectly beJanced for easy use. Cuts trees up to 16 thick, features 1%HP. double insulation, caged roller and bronze motor bearkij^. Only weight 4%-iba.
COLEMAN Stove or Lantern
Model 7399 .
Circular Saw by Black & Decker
YOUR
CHOICE
16 16
77
JIGSAW 88
SPEED DEMON CAULK
Double mantle lantern or 2-bumer stove. Easy to carry, easy to use and they keep on working.
Powerful general-purpose saw. Bevel and depth a^ustments easily made, /'/-inches.
3s'1
Jtg Saw For General Purpose Work Around The Workshop.
Seals out weather, dust and moiature. Use around windows doors, chimneys and shingles!
TOY GUN COMBAT CUCKER
97
Combat dicker measures 16-inches and features nfM Ore sound. Fun tor aRages.
Super fast, super strong. Dries to a dear pemtanent bond. Hold 6000-toa.totwt)11-or
OSES
Opn Doily From 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
For Your Shopping Convanlanca Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Pricas Effactiva Monday, Tuatday, And Wadnasday
TORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 27,1977
GNERAL TENDENCIES; You find considerable oppor-tunity to show your emotional well-being so make sure you utilize this time to channel your activities in thoughtful and wiae directkms. An unusual event brings you pleasure.
ARfBS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get rid of frustrations at home by (toing whatever will make conditions there more charming, harmonious. Express a special talent.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handling correspondence and communicating with others is advisable now. Drive with utmost care.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Elevate your conscious-neia to far greater abundance tluui you are now epjojring. Be careful not to woHi too hard later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle a personal matter more efficiently if you contact good friends and state your auns. A social affair you attend can bring much enjoyment.
Leo (Jidy 22 to Aug. 21) Elevate your conscMisnss to greater things in the future and plan now how you can attain them. Dont argue with kin. Come to a better understanding with nute and show you are loyal.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze personal life and know how to make it better in the future. Music can play an important part in how you feel today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do some charitable work now, but be careful of reputation. Talk your talents over with a bigwig and get support for them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to add to {Hwaent knowledge and wisdom through study, services, copversation. Good chance to advance in your career.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Hunches are good today and should be followed. Mate is in a good noood and therecould be much happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think out what asso-datas expect of you and how you can please them in the future. W<Mfk out personal problems wisely. Relax.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do favors for those who have been loyal to you and show your appreciation. 'Think over how best to handle petty annoyances in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan a more pleasant day and feel hiqtpier. You are full of creative ideas and should put them in operation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will )ave the ability to help others with their problems, but should be taught early to be more objective. Otherwise others will take advantage of your kind progeny. A good education and sports are a must. Make sure diet is right. There is musical talent here that needs training.
Toe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
FOR RELEASE MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are likely to be over-enMtional today. It is necessary that you avoid negative thinking or it could very much interfere with what you
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Acms
1. Talisman 7. Recapitulates
11. Plantain
12. Consolidate
14. Genuine
15. Style of type
16. Remarked
17. Simpleton
Ships rope You and me Hawaiian feast Urge Honey
Norse county Shelter Toucfry Indian corn Layer
19. Fragment of food 44. Snob
20. Shp 45. Accustoms
21. Those in office 46. Man's name
22. French river
23. Subsequently
24. Balanced
47. Compendium DOWN
1. Humiliate
Eisis DSin fsnu
nasQ asaan
aESBaa mmu
iaaacQQnra aai:! nci
esgssq SBSQ mmm seas mmm BQaa Dsa amn
SOLUTION OF YESTEROAV S PUZZLE
5.
2T Parrot
3. Loosen
4. Extol
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9
6
27
Par time 20 min
Old Inn Offers Four-Posters
KINGSBRIDGE, England (UPI) A 15th caitury inn here is offering two-day weekends in four-poster beds for $36 to $40 per person until the end of June.
The Kingsbridge Arms has nine rooms with four posters, and tb^re such an attraction that the hotel is giving full Eni^i^ breakfast served in your room any time of day as well as champagne by your beddde and dinner at the restaurant.
Didibed the And so to bed vacation, the offer is $36 a person tar tte weekend until March 31 and $40 per person until the end (rf June.
Kingsbridge is 204 miles southwest of Lcmdon and only a few ndles from Dartmoor, the scene <A Sieriock Holmes Homid oi the Baskervilles.
91
93
95
W
Juan Carlos' grandmother Claw
Breaking waves One, in Rome' Citron yellow Looked steadily Ingress
Patient animal Promissory note I do
French bronze coin
Harbor boat Good bridge plays
Compassionate
Portipn
River to North
Sea
Icy
Watered silk Irish lakes Minimum Rents
Selfsabsfied Animal park Black bird
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most want out of life. Try to be more cheerful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more thoughtfulness for family members instead of being concerned only with your own desires. Be careful of strangers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you are most careful in motion today. Maintain a happy mood and many benefits could come your way.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your monetary position and dont spend more than you can afford. Listen to what experts have to suggest for your advancement.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop being so critical of others and get better results. Steer clear of social affair where there is likely to be arguments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you keep promises you have made to others. A business expert gives sound advice so be sure to follow it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Apply yourself at whatever will lielp you gain your fondest wishes and dont rely on others so much at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know exactly what your responsibilities are and how to best handle them. Take no chances with your fine reputation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan needs more study to be successful. Go to the right sources for the data you need. Think constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect to handle important responsibilities today. H your mate is peeved use tact and avoid an argument.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear up some misunderstanding with an associate or it could lead to an argument. Show that you are a good citizen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthusiastic in your work and you can get much accomplished. If co-workers are jittery, dont let it bother you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you must go out for
pleasure, let it be the economical kind. Show more understanding and kindness toward others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI require more understanding than usual in order to build the assurance needed for a successful life. Give duties to
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,177-C^
perform early in life so the work habit is formed. Give good spiritual training and sports to build up the body.
The SUrs impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ri<i iTtfL
'OUMJL
JlOULLotlAL^ A/LCAO/ULA,
LUIL 7tjLL-^
(cxjjl. LU b.
ibi/aU JiDLot^tiojM^ OJuL^
dJlX3tSL
15Ip03B(o
th
YEAR
IDisi
BRANDS Lpm
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
OPEN MON.
SAT. 10 A.M. 'TIL9 P.M.
A storeful of Specials on Home and Family Needs!
!^pring livings Spree!
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C-1-The Dafly Refledor, Graanrille, N.C. ~^Smtdy, Mareta 0, mr
Ibsen's Classic "Hedda Gabler' Lecture Thursday
Opens April 5 At The Playhouse
Henridi Ibsen's famous classic, Hedda Gabler, is the next East Carolina Playhouse productkm. The play will open at 8.15 p.m. Tuesday, April 5 in McGinnis Auditorium for a four night run.
Hedda Gabler was written almost one hundred years ago but its subject matter is strikingly contemporary. When firrf presented, it created qmte a controvwTsy because it portrayed a woman as a person of strong
self-will and detenninatkm TTie story focuses 1 Hedda Gablers existojce as a woman and person. Frran a well-to-do background, she has married a middle-class university professor for securitv rather than love. As
A SUSFENSEFUL SCENE - fnm Hedda Gabler ocoas when Hedda GaUo- (Barbm^ RicfaardsQo) amis a duelBg iKistol Id the head of her former lover, E8t Lovboi^ (Martin
T1in|noB), who seems onaware of the dmiger. Hie ECU productkm o Ibsras classic opens A|xil 5 for four perforaumces. Tickete are $2J0. (Photo ECU News Bureau Photo).
Sehuberf Monodrama At Fletcher Tonight
The Beautiful Miller's Daughter, a poetic mooodrama t^ Sdkkiert. will be performed at 8.15 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fltcber Music Center.
Charles Moore, tenor, and Everett F*ittman, pianist, will join their talents in presen-tihg the work, one writtai by Wilhelm Mueller, which 'ScbiunauD s^ to music.
The story follows the bittersweet love tragedy of a
young German millers apprentice, throu^ his wandering and searching for tove to his tragic suicide. The songs will be sui^ in the ori^nal Gennan wii the audience being sigiplied wii En^isfa translations of the texts.
A short prologue will precede the cyde, and the work concludes with a brief ^x>ken q>il<^ue.
There is no admissitm charge and the public is invited to attend.
Runners-Up Concert On Wednesday
William White. Larry White, and Laura Soles, the three runners-ig) in the first annuai East (Carolina University Young Artists Ccmipeti-tkm, will appear in a recital on Wednesday, March 30. The event will take {dace at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Iheata-.
William White of Woodbine. Iowa, will be featured in a voice recital.
Greenville native Larry Wiite will perform in the instrumental category.
Laima Soles, the final par-ticgiant in the recital, is a pianist.
Eadi of the three will receive a cash aw^ard of $50. Mendenhall Student Center is sponsoring the fmogram.
There is no admissinn chai^ for the recital and the public is invited to attend.
At The Movies
ONEMAI Stay Huogiy - Starring ^fl Bridges, flaying now throu^ Thursday.
Mr. Billkm - Rated (PG) Starts Friday.
ONEMAH Echoes Of A Skimmer This movie tars Jodie Fo^er and Richard Harris. Rated (PG) Playing now tbrou^ Thiffsday.
The House By The Storts Friday.
PARK
Crater Lake Monster Rated
(PG) Playing Thursday.
now thTMi^
ENJOY OUR TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.
MWAH OF THE ATTIC
Exit The Dragon, EnUa- The TTger These twn Kimg Fu t)pe movies are Rated (R). Start Friday.
PITT
AIRPiHlT 77 This movie is abwit an airplane crai. Starring Lee Grant, Jack Lemmon, Darren McGavin, and Christq[kier Lee. Playing now.
TICE
ROGUE and Diary Of A Ripe
This double feature show is Rated (R). Playing tonight only.
MEADOWBBOOK The Famie- and Hard Thnes
This (kaible feature ^hw is playing toni^. The Famer is about a farmer who avenges the destruction of his farm.
Top Country
1. Heart Healer, Mel Tillis
2. Shes Just an OW Love Turned Memory. Charley Pride
3. Swiiem Ni^ts, Glem Campbeil
4. Say Youll Stay Until Tomorrow, Tran Jimes
5. Toth Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor
6. Lucille, Keraiy Rogers
7. Moody Blue. Elvis Presley
8. Desperado, Jrtmny Rodriguez
9. If Love Was a Bottle of Wine, Tommy Overstre^
Ifl. (hazy, Lflida Ronsiadt
Top Pops
1. Theme Frwn A Star Is Both, Barbra Streisand
2. Toth Between Two Lovots, Mary MacGr^OT-
3. Rich Girl HaU & Oates
4. Daiming (Jueen, AJMia
5. Dtmt Give Up on Us, David Soul
fi. Dont Leave Me This Way, Thelma Houston
7. Carry On Wayward Son. Kansas
8. The Things We Do for Love, KXX:
9. I Like Dreamin, Kmmy Noian
10. Year of tee Ct, Al Stewart
Remember?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Yom-Hit Parade ^ March 28,1942
1. Deep In The Heart Of Texas
2. I Dont Want To Walk WkboutYou
3. RoseODay
4. Blues In The Ni^
5. Miss Yoti
6. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
7. White Cliffs Of Dover
8. Moonli^t Cocktail
9. Tar^erine lO.SOTnetimes
(Courtesy Hus Was Your lOi Parade By John R. Williams)
a married woman, she finds bersdf bored with her all too common situatioe.
To amuse herself, she |UHC-tices with a pair of duefiog pistols. A former lover, Eflert Lovborg, vkats her bi^iaiid. and Hedda turns her attention to him. Lovborg. foroed to drink and near ruin earlier, now faces new attenpts by Hedda to nwrid his destiny . In her efforts to domineer and manipulate Lovborgs life. Hedda falls victkn to a surprising tiun of fate. U is this end of the play atuation teat cootkiues to hold tee attention tf theater-goers nearly a centurv after the {day was written Tickets are $2.56 and can be purchased from tee McGinnis box office btginnti^ Tuesday. March 29 between the hours of 16 a.m. and 4 p.m. Resn-vatkms may be made by phone. ^-6390.
Student
Recitals
Three student rentals are schedided for {Mesentatkn this we^ OTi canpus at East Carolina University. All events listed will take {dace in tee A. J. Fletcher RecitM HaU. and aU are without admission with tee {xddic invited to attend. The three are;
Monday, March 28. 7:36 p.m. Nancy Lynn Thomas, soprano. Ms. Thomas of Wilmington will be ac-COTnpanied by Teresa Ann Watkins and assisted by Mdanie Elkin on cdlo. Fqr h- program she will sing Vivaldis Mottetto; four Mendelssohn songs; two French soigs by Diparr and one by Paladilhe; Rachmaninoffs The Vocalise; Fantasies by Rocfabert; two acappella songs and Glitter and Be Gay from Bernsteins Candide.
Tuesday, Man* 29, 7:30 p.m. Laura Sdes. junior recital, {liano. Ms Sides, cd Virginia Beach, Va., will per-fOTHi five works by five cOTn-fjosers in her recital. These oth: Sdnd)erts Impmnpta, (^mk90, No.l; twosonatisby Scarlatti; Bergs Sonata, Opus 10; Soiiteins Five Preludes; and Chopins BMlade m G Mfoor, (^NB 23.
Thursday, March 31,7:30 pjn. Annette Ayers, semM-recital, piano. A studoit frran Ralei^, Ms. Ayers has listed tee fidlowing conpositioQS for ho- recital Beethoven's Sonata m E Flat Major; The Tides of Mauumaum and The Aecdian Haip, bote iy H. (Cowell; LisztsEtudedeCon-oert No. 3 in D Flat; and Debussy's Childreos Cothct-suite fOT* Suite for I^ano.
Dancers to Be With Orchestra
An added attraction has been armounced ot* tee Ea Candna University Percussion Pops Orchestra {>er-formance to take {dace at 8 p.m. Monday, Man* 28.
In addition to noo^ to be {dayed by the on*estra in its MOTidOTteall Student Cei^ IheatiOT aipearance, The Christina Williams Dancm will also be perfOTHoipg.
Members of tee dance trwpe under Ms. Williams direction are Genia BidiOTi-nan. Jeri Bullock. Cedric Durtiam, Robb Gardner, Lei^ Messner, Susan Vk*. John Wio-, Andrea Williams, and Lisa Williams.
There is no admissiOTi charge anri the {nddic is to-vitedto^lend.
NCMA Concert
One kfarnk^. a pro
^am of vocal, instrumental and tiped music by blind Winston-Salem musician Jay Williams, is being presemed Ik 4 p.m. today in the FTemisb
galleriK of tee N.C. Musiin of Art. Raleigh.
There is no admissfon charge and tee pitolic is in-ritedtoaiteod.
FREE LADIES
_MATINEE
HTT-PtAZA CENT /SO^OOtS
WED. MORN. 10:00 A.M.
Sponsored By Pift Plaza AAerchants ON THE SCREEN
Seng tuHened 18 George Sega and Senda Jadoon 00 te any l8 an ebr
StN04 JUcrSCN
i41wjch OrC4ss
The Amazh KmUn, M
reality Genge Kreage of CaldwfM, N. J.. wfll be tee next guest lecturer on tee East Caitdiiia UniverElty Student Unfon-MendRiiaU SIif dent Center sponsored series of lecturers.
Kreskki (this is now Us stage as wefl as Us legai tmme) wfll lecture at f pju. Thnrsday in the MevlenhMi Student Center Theater.
His theme. Kredrimaed means to cfoamatically m-troduce an idea into someones teou^ pattern by
atonri and scientific meaas but in a manaer that is amaz-
One Us wtotMding nMtties is teat Mreadii at 7JM words per miante. Another is tee ahiity to memoruse a shuffled dedk of cards hi 31 aeeonds.
KreteiB has made fraqneet appearancs n tee Mtee Douglas ad Toal^ tenws and has wnrlEed wflh dentets and pfaysidans and acts as a consultant to a clinical
is $1 or by season txket. Fhr awe ia-
fDnmaa sr emmeui.
iraamtiem
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present ThisCcNJpon
SemlUHt 1-5:31 PA*.
Fur lutonwrttow. CuSm ms
Opuw 7 Buy* a toeufc
, PLAZA
Cinema 2
HTT-PtAZA CENT 75A-OOM
NOW SHOWING!
1M ficakr FrUar" Cirl
JODIE
FOSTER
Winner Academy Award Nomination For Great Role In "Taxi Driver"
THE AMAZING KRESDN-wllieelne at i_
dent Center Theater atSpja. Thnrsday, March 31.
Cellist Joan Mack Recital On April 3
H yuu lased 'lOmer SMe or The MtouR-tm*' tost rear, you wm lowe Echoes or A Suoimer" fhis
MOES OFA
wM linger in your dgjaw in Color!
* fS^d
Jodie Foster
It's A 3 Hanky Movie... But] You Will Love It
Dr. Joan Mack, cdiist and pndessor of musK at East Carolina Umrsily, wfll appear in a facodty re<*U Siraday, .^rU 3 at 3:15 pHU. The evert wfll be in the Recital Hafl of tee A. J. Fletcher Mic Center. There is no admisskm charge Tiri the public is invited to attend.
Dr. Mack will {flay an orl^nal Testore cello thU is 249 years old it was made rnim.
Far five years Dr. Mack was princqufl cellist for the Nashville Synqflxny. She has also ^ipeared as soiOTst wflh several orchesteas and has {lerformed in numerous solo and chamber musk redtUs HI tee U.S. as wdl as in Paris.
For her April 3 recflaL Dr. Made will be acoonopOTued by Ms. RosOTDmy Ffocher, atoo a faculty menfljo-(fl the ECTJ School of Musk
Hot- program will oonart of four compositions
Coqierias Pieces m Ckm~ cert; Sonata for Unac-Oedi by Pan! Hindenrite; J.S. Bachs Snhe No. 4 to E4IM Mkgor tor PMrmnymhid Oeflo; and Paganinis Yariattons an fram Baastais Mnaes, arraoged to be played
Next: "House By The Lake" (R)
SliUnDKE
tNOOORTMEATRE
Subjects Galore In Children's Art Show
Microbes and cheerful ghosts, sailing ships and foot
ball players, daddies and a Tupperware Party, pert
IMAGINARY FRIENDis Anthony Cobbs Intriguing drawing of a childs fantasy friend, human, yet touched with an quality.
swimming fish and Greenvilles GREAT bus, soldiers and bright cdored circles, winter scenes and spring flowers, cats and kites, airplanes and friends these are all part of a panorama of dally life now on view at the Greenville Art Center.
These fragments of life are depicted in hundreds of pieces of colorful, imaginative art by children of the Greenville City Schools in grades kindergarten through grade six.
Like the Pitt County Schools show that has Just departed and other chiidrms shows scheduled to follow this show, local children prove beyond a doubt that the world of a child is one where fantasy and reality can easily mix no problem, just imagine it and draw it or shape it with paper, clay, cloth or whatever is at hand.
Teachers in the city school system who have guided the natural talent of these children are Norma Gray, Stq)ha) Donald, and Valerie Pfeifer, assisted by student teachers Nelle Hayes, Ben Jenkins, Rogers Frierson, Freda Giandler, Elizabeth Williams, Charles Speller, Annette Brooks, Nancy Walker, Linda Ledaliend, and David Harrison.
For a rewarding visual ex-poience, this show should not be missed.
Jeny Raynor
BLUE FLOWERS By Monica Leggett is an excellent exam{de of a childs ability to comlHne
Art Notes
Pasquotank Show To Open .
Hours are: Noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday; and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Two area artists, Ed Wein-traub and Ken Harrell, are among more than 90 artists and craftsmen from eastern North Carolina, the Outer Banks and Tidewater Virginia who will be taking part in an Elizabeth City art show. The show is the annual Pasquotank Art Councils Art Show and Sale to be held beginning Wednesday, March 30 and continuing through Saturday, April 2, at the Southgate Mall.
A wide variety of media will be exhibited and for sale prints, drawings, painting, pottery, collages, etc. Cash awards and ribbons will be ^ven. Judges are Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University, and Norfolk artist Robert Burnell.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Bunday, Mardi 27,1977-C-ll
A Review
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By JOE R. STINES
Among all the pedestrian material added to childrens literature during 1976. it is refreshing to discover a simpie but meaning ful story rich in characterization ad theme. Such a special story is William Steigs ABELS ISLAND, a Newbery Honor Book for 1976. Steigs previous contributions to childrens literature have already honored readers worldwide with such memorable stories as SYLBESTER AND THE MAGIC PEBBLE (1969) and AMOS AND BORIS (1971). Now through the courageous adventures of Abeland Hassam di Chiroco Flint, a well-to-do and happily married mouse, Steig has sown that old fashion chivalry is still alive.
In the beginning Steig intrigues the reader via a highly descriptive and romantic romp through a countyrside by Abel and Amanda Flint, a young married couple. It is not until the bei^t of a roaring storm that the reader realizes that hes entrapped within a remarkable fantasy starring a previously frivolous and somewhat egotistical, playboy mouseAbel Flint.
In a daring attempt to rescue his beloved wifes scarf, Abel is blown away in a hurricane and marooned on an island for an aitlre year. During this difficult year Abel struggles against nature just to survive all the while searching his sole for a true purpse in life. ABELS ISLAND contains several important and carefully developed themes including: faith, love, friendship, patience, courage, fairness and nature. Abels love and devotion to his wife and family is memorable and rather unique among contemporai7 works. His sense of fairness is amazing as the following quote demonstrates. Abel, having just escaped the grip of a large cat, sat in the t(^ of a tree looking down from the safety of his position... .Abel realized that the cat had to do vdiat she did. She was being a cat. It was up to him to be the mouse.
ABELS ISLAND is wholesome, adventurous and humorous. Its characters are unforgettable, but most important-it has a very happy ending.
Also new to the childrens collection is Robert Krauss BORIS BAD ENOUGH (1976). Its illustrations are as colorful and expressive as any that Jose Aniego and Ariane Dewey have done in collaboration with Kraus. The story has a meaningful message concerning parental attitudes but the use of the word shrink turned this reader off. Still a very useful and exciting book for parents with pre-schoolers.
Betsy and Giulio Maestro have a new book, HARRIET GOES TO THE CIRCUS (1977). Remember Harriet, an enterprising wiiite elephant on roller skates from WHERE IS MY FRIEND? (1975) Well shes off to the circus with a simple tale to amuse preschoolers vdiile at the same time introducting ordinal numbers. The illustrations have color, character, and delightful expression. First, second, third... will never mean the same again.
Accepts Farnham Work
The Acquisition Committee of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has accepted the donaticm of a painting by faculty artist and art historian Dr. Emily Far-nbam.
The cmitemporary painting. tiUed Diptych No. 3 -States of Mind: Fear and Lack of Fear, is being added to the ECU permanent collection.
The collection, numbering about 150 works of art, most of them by North Carolina artists, are to be displayed at a future date to be announced in the new Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
The exhibition of the permanent collection is expected to take place sometime during the spring of 1977.
Story, Poem Published
Museum Of History Crafts
A major Crafts Festival is In additon, fms, a puppet
a qMotaneous fedlng for a subiect with vivid col-
Moves To Top Competition
SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, Goldsboro Two Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Talent Show winners have advanced to Air Force-wide competition being held at Patrick AFB, Florida, after winning in Tactical Air Command competition at MacDUl AFB, Florida.
Sgt. Samuel Johnson of the 4th (^(Hnbat Siq>p(Ht Group advanced to Air Force-wide competition in the classical eatery; and Senior Airman Dennis Nichols of the 4th Avionics Maintenance Squadron advanced in the master of ,ceremonies category.
Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has a new short story published and Mie of her poems is due for publication soon.
Sign in the Heart, a timely story for spring about a young co(q>les adventures and misadventures with seed catalogues and a tiny garden, is featured in the current (April) issue of TTie New East
pear at an early date in An Anthology of Contencporary Poetry, a collection being published by Young Publications of Knoxville, Tenn.
Ms. Walker is active in both the Greenville Writers Club and the ECU Poetry Forum.
The poem. Encounter (Rect^ected) is due to ap-
Poetry Forum Added Meeting
Vernon Ward, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum has announced that a special additional meeting of the forum will be held Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the (inference Room of Joyner Library.
The regular meeting on the first Tuesday in April will be held (m Tuesday, April 5
being held from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 2 at the N.C. Museum of History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh. Over 30 craftsmen from North Carolina will demonstrate their skills, and selected items will be shown from the Bicentennial Collection of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild.
Kerr Lake
Dates have been announced for the 11th annual Kerr Lake ^ng Art Show from 23 to 29 May. The show will be at Satterwhite Point cm Kerr Lake.
Awards are offered in the following categories: oil, water color, drawing, mixed media, media; and in semi-professi(mal and professional levels.
show and music will be part of the festival. One of the highlights of the festival will be Ulyde Hollifields hand-carved village of earlier days.
Free parking will be provided across the street from the museum and the public is invited to attaid.
Art Show
All work must be original, framed and equ^ped for hanging. An entry fee of $1 per piece, on a limit of toree pieces, will cover insurance.
Persons desiring conplete information are to contact Mrs. Richard Noel, President, Kerr Lake Art Society, 306 Beechwood Trail, HendersonN. C., 27536.
GKENVILLE lIMUNITY CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
PERFORMING
W.A. MOZARTS CoronatkmMass
TODAY3 P.M.
t AT THE
Memorial Baptist Church
GREENVILLE BLVD.
Box Office Opens Tuesday
Henrik Ibsens
Hedda
a story of a powerful woman who dominates the men around her.
April 5-8 McGinnis Auditorium
ECUStudente free with I.D. and activity cards
call 757-6390 lor reservations
ECU Faculty and Staff and General Public $2.50
Beauty And Awareness Provided In Bird Book
Winter Birds of toe Cardinas and Nearby States By Michael Godfrey. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair,Publisher. 136 p.p.s $24.95.
Michael Godfreys Winter Birds of the Carolinas and Nearby States should be of interest to not only the bird lovers but naturalists also.
The theme of the book, according to Godfrey is to tell how birds contribute to the flow of energy and nutrients that sustain the observer and the observed.
Godfrey well succeeds at his purpose in these 136 pages. Beautiful, naturally colorful pictures show the colors of the birds. Descriptions accompany the pictures including proper identification, physical characteristics such as size, markings, shape; and voice sounds.
The life history of the birds are described in four sections; At The Feeder, Farther Afield, Birds Of Prey, and Rare and Uncommon Birds.
EMPHASIS NOW ON SECURITY - Vincoizo Longobardi, an armed guard, holds guard dog "Neros leash recently as he watches party of visitors at Pompeii. (AP Wir^hoto)
Each section includes bird family descriptions and characteristics including habitats and compatible birds. Over 88 i^iecies of birds are listed in the book.
For the naturalist, Winter Birds of toe Carolinas and Nearby States offers a story of birds part in a life system. Godfrey explains that without the birds, there would probaWy be no other lifeforms in this area because insects would take over toe land.
For the bird watcher, Godfreys book is not a field guide, although it offers much of toe same information that a field guide does. The book allows a visual appreciation and factual information about the birds of the Carolinas.
For the nature photographer, Godfrey presents both educational information and a challenge. The book includes a section describing exactly how Godfrey was able to capture each picture. Much technical advice is givwi from Godfreys collection which were photographed during a. six year period.
General readers will also enjoy toe book because of toe general information about the birds and toe pictures.
Godfrey has previously written A Closor Look published by the Sierra Gub and is presently working on two other books for toe club.
One cannot help feeling that Godfrey has a true close-knit relationship with birds and photography. His writing, while almost diary like, provokes even the general reader to become more aware of birds and their part in our life system.
Susan Quinn
DURING OUR
Bonanza Book Sale
Book arn
Savings Up To 50%
COLOR TREASURY OF MOfEL SHIPS
By T. Wrigley & P.O. Stearns. 109 Full Color Photos & 9 line drawings, informative, absorbing, detaiied pictoriai reference to the history and design of ships and shipping ffom the first papyrus rafts used on the Nile to today's highly automated giant tankers. 9 x 12.
1.98
Extra Value Only
THE LOVE OF CATS
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FASHION EDITION
cA/{ode. Cou'desy Sastcxn oMocUCiny c/f^ycncy *
I '
iPkolo^rafxky !Sy dxaiy ^auiinzx
CXHtr LocMion Court
Of Mr. & AArs. Jomn Gollowoy
I
D-aThe Dailyjcflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, March 27, im
Spring into best fashion ideas ever seen!
The neat and simple basics: seasons look is together!
ModHsCourlMyol CMlvm MocMIng Affmcy
Phofo By Craig Fauikntr
SHOES FX)R SPRING means sandals, sandals and more sandals; and sandals get dressed up at Larrys Shoe Store with dainty straps by Dunham, in luscious cdws like butter, navy and
tan. Or dress up that vested suit with these Miss Wonderful creations in rust leather and beige linen, with a cork sole designed for both beauty and comfort.
Elegant designs with romantic details are destined for many a moonlit fling
Theres a seeming natural a^ity between Mollie Par-nis clothes and women who lead a full Ufe.
As Mollie herself says, theres too much excitement in day-to-day Uving to make you want to escape, even in clothes.
For spring 1977, Morty Sussman and MoUie Pamis agree that full life has a double meaning. Most of the skirts have a noticeable fullness, sleeves bubble out and there are luscious shawls and stoles to fill out the picture.
Many of the fresh, decorative, cotton strapless and fun evening dresses are destined for many a moonUt evening.
The new two-piece look in the collection is full and n^owly belted over a full skirt. Some of the tops are in a new and ravishing mesh that looks hand-crocheted.
All the air-Ught coats in the pretty and purposeful costumes in the collection swing free, and several are cut along a classic line with deep slits.
A series of smashing pure white costumes make a dazzling contrast to the collections lovely sweet and occasionally explosive colors.
There is a stunning new
blue tone, a soft periwinkle that recalls the celebrated Wallis blue of Windsor days, numerous all-red outfits for day and evening, a fresh-as-paint green combined with white and a group of grey and white costumes toned in big blocks so skillfully that the effect is of two strong colors playing against each other.
Intriguing textures such as crocheted cotton with pure silk crepe, honan silk and Fibranne, unglazed chintz in two provincial patterns, organza bordered in
matching satin, slubbed cotton with knit and white flannel with satin-back crepe make the collection of the fabrics that go places and do things in the modern manner.
For evening, Morty Sussman pulls out a lot of stops from romantic, poetic and perkily pretty, to drop-dead.
And, as demanded by many of these ladies, there is a 1977 edition of that Mollie Pamis classic, the delectable big-skirt, little-waist dress in black silk organza with the layered ruffles around its deep V-decolletage and an airy float of skirt.
THE STRIKING SILHOUETTE of this infinileir slim plat-inum crepe back satin gown with a soft drape stole attached to a self rosette at the shoulder features a very deep, very daring side slit for one of the most devastatingly feminine, elegant and downright sexy looks of the spring fashion lineup. By Morty Sussman fw Mtdlie Pamis.
Bill Blass weaves new
magic in bright colors
Color is the magic word for Blass concept of Resort/ Spring. Bright clear colors look fresh, young and exciting for day and evening dressing.
The daytime attitude is soft and simple. Dresses and skirts dominate the concept. The tailored jacket has been shortened over them.
Blass tailors cottons, wool jerseys, crepe de chines, silk linen, the softest woolens and ultra suede.
The color palette runs
from palest mauves, beiges.
pinks and greens to strong purple, yellow, red and coral.
Many of the looks are interchangeable separates for wardrobe building.
Blass evenings are bare and ablaze with luminous color. Milady is sensuously soft in crepe de chines, silk georgette, crinkle crepes and taffetas.
Bare shoulders abound with sashed waistlines over full skirts or the occasional pajama. Blass always covers bareness with a stole or jacket.
Shoes sleek and chic
Whether theyre ladylike or fantasy-prone, the new shoes are mostly sleek and feminine. The fiat shoe is back looking great with the new full skirts.
See it in ballerinas, fishermen sandals, espadrilles, little open sandals. The sandal wins for daytime: with a higher heel, sexier feminine look, in all colors.
Open-toe slings, plain pumps, and lots of 1'-straps
all go with the new spring dressing. There are more variations on the espadrille wedge.
For evening: the see-through plastic shoe and the ribbon-tied black satin high heeler are the new kickers.
All in all, its a great year for flattering your feet with high highs, low lows, satin and toes and hows!
The do-your-own-thing wardrobe is done and gone! No more helter-skelter mix and match pieces accumulating in the closet.
American fashion is simpler, cleaner, and less complicated than ever as it swings into the spring show-ings. But clean and simple by no means equal boring and dull; color and cut are alive!
According to the American Designer Showings for Resort/Spring, 1977, American fashion ushers in 1977 with five major changes: a narrowing down of options, writing finis to the do-your-own-thing syndrome, the widening of skirts, the return of the waistline and interest in hemlines.
Designers aim to bring fashion and life-style closer by divorcing fashion from the calendar. They see todays workable wardrobe as a'year-round turntable, effortlessly swinging from climate to climate.
Most designers now concentrate on seasonless fabrics, adding layers instead of changing weights. Tweed, cotton, uniined fiannel, gabardine, cotton twill, burlap, linen, crepe de chine, taffeta.
Perfect anytime, anywhere
THE CASHMERE DRESS THATS A SWEATER. Ribbed, cowled, go-anywhere pull-on to go with anything, furs now, silk raincoat later. The dress a woman wears on the plane, slips into gratefully when the resort night turns cold. No-melle/Cashmere hlend for softness and stamina, the knit comes in this seasons Clean While, Natural, Peach, Blue, Yellow, with narrow suede belt. By Kimberly in sizes 6 to 16.
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velvet, all have lost their seasonal connotation.
The arms are played up in many variations of shoumer
Our designers have endorsed the busy American womans rejection of the confusion and waste represented by too many aimless separates.
Piling on multiples in ragbag mixtures is out in the new discipline. Current thinking is toward deliberately related costumes which can also interrelate.
Most collections reflect one of the two distinct American aproaches to dressing: slick, cleancut and modem or nostalgic, folkloric clothes which dramatize the peasant look like stage costumes, in vivid colors with rich, elab-orite trimmings.
The stress is on native costumes of the Americas: Caribbean, South American, plantation, etc. themes.
Some collections cover both points of view.
While there are far more skirts than pants, there are pants aplenty, and in a great variety of lengths, from heel to above-ankle to Bermudas, to shorts and short-shorts.
All pants and most suit skirts are narrowed down: dresses and evening dresses are either wrapped close and flowing out or very full and billowing. The dimdl and the tiered peasant skirt are a natural expression of the native-costume kick all designers are on.
The waistline is definitely a new focus; wrapped with a sash shaped-in in suit jackets, marked by wide bias inserts, or cinched in with a stiffened cummerbund.
Some designers also play with the wavering waistline low blousons and high empire bodices are frequent.
and sleeve interest. Sleeveless dresses, sleeveless jackets, boleros, big peasant sleeves, raglan shoulders, squared and dolman armholes are among these.
One Americanism in these collections is a total cleanup of all dripping or draggy extras. Everything is either attached or built-in, without extraneous doo-dads.
Trimming is much more stressed: braids, tucks, embroideries, pipings in Imght color contrast, lace inser-tions.
Wild and wonderful color, the whole paint-box range, and sweet, tender colors are countered in the American collections by many nuances of no-color and white. The natural and earth tones are very big with sports designers, who also love the big brights.
THE EVENING DRAMA OF SILK TAFFETA frotn Bill . A halter neck gown with sUtched down hip tucka above a fuU akirt with a pleated flounce (left). Navy taffeta atrapleaa beauty for evening (right) featurea a four-tiered skirt.
Baubles, bangles, beads galore!
This is the season to really let yourself go when piling on the accessories.
Jewelryits almost O.K. to wear your whole collection, if youre on the Fantasy trip.
Indulge in stacks of bracelets or rings, ropes of glistening leaves or seashells and
MdctaCsurlnirof EaslwnMaMkia Aaancy
Striking primitive pieces.
The bib necklace, the rope or cord lasso, the slithery metal coils, and the knotted fabric choker are a few new looks.
PRETTY GIRLS paint a pretty picture in soft n feminine sundresses from the Yoimg Edwardian Collection by Arpega. At Brottys Junknr department, Patti found bold white str^ies and pnikR dots on red with a baiter necUine to bo' liking Basic black with brocade and ribbon trim and set
FUqW By Craig Fauikiwr
Off by pleats galcne, did nicdy for Nan; while BroKla compliments her lovely dark hair with dainty eyelet and flowers and lots and lots of ruffles in a pime white cotfam dress. All in sizes 5/6 -15/16.
PLANNING ATRAVELING SEASON?
Downtown Pitt Plaza
'TOTEABLES
/TM
by
VASSAREHE"
Pack-up perfect. A whole travel wardrobe of gowns and robes in carefree DuPont Antron* III anti-cling nylon tricot. Trimmd with contrast piping.
The Short Robe: White/Green *16.00 The Long Robe: White/Green *19.00 The Short Gown: White/Green *8.00 The Long Gown: White/Green *10.00
Downtown Pitt Plaza
I
A1.
Pared-down silhouettes with fluid lines pattering to figures
Tbe wy spring bursts out at Orifinala ii not. n^t not, ia b^poess or tndk.
Thii failoD hotue, kg famoia for ^ pristtne kxdc in ooati and Hiits, ctmtiniiff that tradition in a faH-scale OrigiBiia crfkction, adth Pat Sandkr as designer and Nat BKler, as ahi^. die -biter of die Originida Look.
"Theie^ nodang droqpy about die Anerican woman, says Pat Her atdtnde is iqi; Ac works at keq^ her figure md enjoys wW-ever job shes diosen to do ia life, whether in an ntBr* or keeif boose.
The new Orignala dothc* do the best for the American
figure: they are dean in line, look soft and easy via slen
der W0f^ jackets uid skirts. Tte htbrics are of year-round wei|^ nd are often all-weather.
Originafai cdon are cool and unconqpUcated an Orignala coat has its oom-panm dress, but it is companionate to a wide drde of clothes.
There arc lots of white, grey, clmn|Migne, cognac, n^ and white, red as ixBsk, with Ulac and ycfiow played up mt faahioQ accents.
Uniined flannel nm] dl-weadier unpohAed satin aoe two new texture dnooueries at Orignala.
The, plus a new super-thin Donegal tweed, are given Saadlers characteristically skinny shaping, with sob-
THE SNOOTY FOX sets the scene fir pat or pod as Nan bun it ail in a revealiog tsnhfdece of hot iik ididd sritfa Qiatdmig side-tie couer-op. Marsha jdns the pvty ckveriy dad is second-skill lycra. An excdlent choice for the active swhomer, this black one-piece with deep V-root and wooden boOoiK, interest takes ofly to snf or pod.
tSeties trf cut that increase the slnn effect; big patch pockets with risii^ sitks t^t become slots for a narrow sadi. qpaalets to widm die shoidder line, and a new elongated cardigan that simply makes b^ vantdi, making white at long last flattering.
White flannd and sheer angora knit are a marvelous conilMiiation in a series of World Traveller jacket costumes combining two-piece chesses with a snappy tcq^er that lives a varied life of its own.
The impeccable suit and perfectionist coat, fr wiuch Orignala is world-famous, begins 1977 wfih cdiaracter-istic auave yet easy nlhau-ettes.
Noting that this has already been the biggest suit year since the 1950s, Origi-nalas Nat Bader said, Women arc rebailding their basic wardrobes.
A top equality suit and an ail-avei^ier coat are the foundation cm which todays woman constructs her in-viduallook.
Among Or^inala's im-dassK classic suits are a little bdted two-pieoe outfit in ime textured grey Dcmegal tweed with a widie belt and a slender A-line ddrt, a biouscm jacket and a stnught ddrt with a navy and niiite silk Mouse on ta^, and a liiac flannel suit with a slimmed-ia jacket, pleated skirt and Mac and white print blouse.
Colors: rich and clean
Gone are the muddy col-cxs this spring. Evoydungis bii^ and frcA, siqper-natural.
This pings cxdor pal^ has all UK life of the soft, flnrig designs it eidianoes. From the most delicate pales and neutrals to the bold and bright hot shades, the cokx message is cleaily feminine.
The rich nahxrals; Ecru, cream bdge, Uuki, forest greea, sunaon. 11k rich pales: pale jade, rmpbeiry, pape, mango, sliMl pink.
Tbe rkk bri^tts: hot turquease, violet, cedse, hot pink . . . some are paired in twos and threes for a Matisse palette.
The rkh daiks: tbe eardi tones, bcargundy, navy. Mack ... Ml cleaned vp wfih pure white the big basic cxdc' this!
The DnOy Mlntior, GreenvlBe, N.C.^-SuMlay, March *7, vm-jyt
HEADED FOR a leMurely hBKh in the city, tbefle gbis travel to Myie. Bobsie sports a 4i>iece vested pofyester pant sdt by Bronaon of Cattlmia, avaflMile at Beft-Tyter to tat^ertne,
Une Mid green. Patti keeps cool in a whtte dress of se per cent ootton and SO per cent polyester by Ctty Fok. Ttes smat number wffl take her on into the evenii^ if *e decides to tary for a rendezvons rt the theatre. Shoes ace by Heiress.
Pat Sandler: creative genim, ftMshion leader
Pat Sandler is a man with somediing to say, and as dK designing face bdiiiid the firm that bears Ms name, Ms ex^messkm is deu- and positive.
Today he stands with dK small and cMe cc>^ cd^ designers aim maintain tbe CTeativity of the fashion woricL lie B an acknowl-edged trcnd-scttcr with an acnite awareness cff buness and faMiicm.
Early deu
His early path was definite and ddiberatdy plannecL His cme goal was to wck cm Seventh Avenue, and as he says, I was assistant to everyone in all departments.
Spring Time and Jerell
get together!
Jerell features a jacket dress that is perfect for the warm weather ahead.
nothing was too menial fa me to do.
With ins natural ability he learned qukkly and m rapid succession wait from stock bey to designers assistant and tddmatdy to his goal of degner.
At this time, im rising star crossed paths with the dynamic ster team c^ Rhcxla Barrett and Ellen Lenkow-sky. This tiiide force com-Mned tbor special talte to become cme of the pace-sctter firms in the fasMon wcnld.
Faahkm uuMwator
Pat Sandler has initiated trencfe and innovations. Long ajgo he had the instinctive in-nght to reoo^me diat no matter ahat a girTs type a hfestjde, whether be morning a evening claChes, k secret ingredieot shcmld be Glamoa.
He Hkes strong definite colors, pattern against pattern, darks against li^ts, but his ScxMpian sense of romance and beaitfy brings fcmtfa the most lavidi ami outrageously bemitifid evening cdodKs.
FteuUc i^>pnMuk
Pat says, I keep my ap-proack to fashion very flex-iMe tbe designs actuMly evolve. I strive fa imfivklual touches that give a pemonal-ized hxk to each of my designs.
Some measure ai Ms success is no doidit due to Ms spec^ attaitkm to every detail, and before a cmllec-tkm opens be often works all ni^ht adding finishmg touches.
Elewurt lifertyle
TMs cliscipiiiKd work routine is in marp cmntrad to Ms personal life. He lives elegantly ia a nearby Park AveiuK apartomt sazroumi-ed by Ms coUectkms of Na-pcdeonic artifacts, Englisfa R^ency paiMiags and shinning geometric duqxs in rode aystal a j
Romance in bloom!
Spring fevers inspire many (Merent evcming fantaries. Theyre acted out by luxurious extravagants, sexy body-harers, sleek little restaurant scenes, or poised im-ciuttered classicists.
All-out romantics play their role with drama, &-leh OHara st^, m hiQ skirts, small waists and soft fuS tops.
Here we find vMumes of taffeta cinched ly mini-waisted oosdets (some brii^ to nuiid the famous Merry Widow bras of the *S(rs). tiers of chiffoo, bamflcerdnef hems, ayatal pleals, embroidered Imcos.
The white dress fa cve-nhqg is a (z^ im-bridal confection of iiiKn a batiste.
Spring show-offs are hare^ there. The strapless is eveiywheie... in evening Mtnpwdbi, saraog zaps, pucker tops.
Theres toe look of fabric wraHd around toe botfy and tied in a strak^ place; toe onc-shookfcr, sfyfop, a bra-drea shaken.
. Evening ftads ue powerfully feminine, sendfaig messages over toe dinna table wito lots of ntxkline intocst ... aqmiBKtrics. cowls, hal-tors, one-thoolder looks on ttf AAaj nmcn.
^^(kTyier
downtown
greenviile
after five ... the real you by R & K ORIGINALS
Youre part sirenpart duchess, and you can play it both ways. Scoop-neck t<^, border-print skirt. Matching triangle scarf fa come-hitha drape or your highness cape. Of knit polyester in Mack, camel and red. Sizes 10 to 14. $44
F*OM OUR COLLECTtOfU Of f MdOUS IN FASHION
Shop Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10 A.M. 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176
downtown
greenvlo
good things happen in 3's ... as do R&K ORIGINALS
This 3-pece ensemble beams of classic lines. A four gore chevron skirt oiortg with the tunic length, toort sleeve crew neck shell, ore grocefully topped with toe long sleeve Nehru collared jacket.
Featured in toast or rtovy.
Sizes 10 to 18. $68
FMOWCHWCOlllCtKma famoustMUStNFNSHIOM
Shop Mon. ttwti Wed. And Sat. 10 A.M.^ PML. Thurs. And Fri. 10 KJA.-9 PAA-Phone 7512176
1
I
IMThe Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.Sunday, Mareh 27,1277
New knits, great fits
Very vervy!
Make a clean getaway to
resorts, come home to spring with Kimberlys new Clean
Getaway collection of season-spanning knits.
Called Clean Getaway because they have the right soft shapes, cleaned-up colors and packability, the Kimberly knits have all the money-in-the-bank quality associated with Kimberly, at hard to beat prices.
To touch the new boucles is to love them. A new tissue-weight desert wool does what the Bedouins have always known, adapt to the sun by day, cool by night.
Just-invented cotton doeskin knit, with body and lustre, travels with ease, gives cotton knit a quality level.
Linen blend, with a home-
^un texture surface, takes
bad wrinkling habit out of linen.
Kimberly colors are sharp and clear: Signal Red, French Blue, Mandarin Orange, Sunshine, many times accented beautifully with white through the collection.
Dresses star for resort-spring, says Kimberly. A surjdice-bodiced blouson, in clean-red and white, is casually accented with a red dog leash belt.
The sweater dress, gently ribbed, flatters with a cowl neckline, accents the waist with a narrow suede belt. In doe-skin cotton knit, a cowled blouson has brief, turnback sleeves whose width flatters every arm.
THE RIVIERA LOOK This dashing dno is from the new Relax collection of easy-going and very verry clothes for men and women from Pierre Cardin, shown at the New Directions Press Week in New York. Photo: David Gould.
Short notice for spring
Shorts may make the biggest news: watch for Bermudas paired with ultrafeminine tops, short shorts, gym uniforms, and lots of sporting goodies.
Vests deserve a special mention. See them going it alone as tops over fuller
skirts. See them feminized as corselets.
While the strictly tailored look has softened up, the vest has found its own very special place in fashion.
Boleros, tabards, and sleeveless jackets often quilted all have vested interest this season.
Mooefs cowrmy ot basrern ModaHno A9ancy
PAPPAGALLO MAKES SHOES make sense this season without losing stq> with style. This slip-on casual features rope trim and is available in red or bone straw fabric. A great dress casual, the wedge sandal features a leather iqiper in either
Ptwto By Craig FauOtnar
Williamsburg blue or bone, and also features rope trim. Both of these deli^tful shoes are available in sizes 5^-10, narrow and medium widths, at Cregos on the MaU.
NOW AT CREGO'S
springtime fresh
by coi\tempos.
MADE IN U S A
New shapes new colorsnew heights, thats what youll discover in our fresh collection of footwear fashions. Come in now and get the first look at the seasons best. Ready-to-wear styles have changed markedly. Come in and let our footwear experts help you choose just the right styles to complement your new wardrobe.
sPACE-rr
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL PM. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
Exotic prints and luxurious fabric for dreamy dreaming
The accent is on diversity of fabric and silhouette this spring for the woman who wants to expand her slcep-wear and loungewear wardrobe.
Movie Star, Inc fulfills every woman's dreams by oflfering a variety of fabrics and styles to conform to the Fantasy looks of the ready-to-wear maricet.
"Fabric interest and sil
houettes accentuate the story Gold-
for spi^" says Irwin_____
better, president. "The soft, bcHiffant looks. South Sea prints and Fantasy styling, tor example, are very exciting.**
To capture the attention of the disceming shopper. Movie Star comunes quality aul newness at a reasonable price.
Goldbeiger says a total marketing concept is necessary to retain this customer. You have to tell her a story:
Instead of Imnging out unrelated sleepgowns, we tie every seasuial collection to^er with certain fabrics ot silhouettes. By offering the woman variety, you satisfy her shopping app^tes.*
IN THE LIMELIGHT ims EASON. Movie Star leads the way into the spring sleepwear season with the soft fw* iuxuriouB lorii of Magnolia satin print gown. Cori and silky to the body, its part of a complete print group. Popn-i larly priced. Available in S, M, L.
f belted
Jacket with a soft flair skirt. This lovdy eosemUe is modeled by Sue Creech, for Susans, 331 Arlington Blvd.
Fashion welcomes back
old-time pocket watch
The old-fashioned pocket watch has returned to style. The worlds biggest maker of pocket watches, Westclox, says that vests for both mens and womens suits have caused a high demand for antique-style watches, many with ornamental fobs.
Decorative pocket watches need not be expensive to look authentic. 'The finest old-time designs have been reproduced on the backs of the cases, and the faces are ornate with scrolls or exquisitely colored raised decorations.
Among the styles that Westclox has revived in ornate decorator models, copied from original hand-engraved dies, are The Kentuckian, in antique pewter and gold colors, with the watch case depicting an ele
gant hunting scene in bas-relief.
Other antique-inspired pocket watches are called The Duke, Timfc Was and Country Gentleman, all of which bring back Uie aesthetics of yesteryear.
One is even called The Conductor, and is a superb nostalgic old-time railroad-style watch with matching chain, similar to those used by conductors and engineers during the glorious days of Old 99, A locomotive is handsomely embossl on the back of the case which comes in nickel or gold-color finish.
Best of all, these Westclox reproductions of old pocket watches are made in the U.S. Prices range from $10 to $15.
Large Selection
Bridesmaid Dresses
In Eastern North Carolina
Also Large Selection
Prom Gowns
P.S. Group Spring Formis
^ Price & Less
ANNIES 5DIDES BEAUTIFUL
109 Arlington Blvd.
Phone 756-1744
Less wash,
more play!
Spring fever may not be in the medical books, but anyone whos had it would probably attest to its reality.
When the warmer weather arrives, it seems that everyone races outdoors to take advantage of clear weather fun.
Unfortunately for homemakers, however, outdoor activities usually lead to more clothing changes and more dirty laundry to wash.
Extra laundry neednt spoil your good times, however. You can do the job and still have time for fun, too. The following wash day tips should help:
Sort clothes as usual to separate colors from whites, but also sort according to fabric and degree of soil.
This can save you time since lightly soiled clothes, permanent press, delicate fabrics and small wash loads do not need as long a wash cycle as heavily soiled and heavy duty items.
Pretreat grimy clothes with Spray n Wash, a laundry jM-etreat designed to help remove especially tough soil and stains. Just spray it directly on extra-dirty parts of garments, wait 60 seconds and wash clothes as usual. This can save you hours of pre-soaking or scrubbing.
Dont overdry clothes it causes wrinkles, and ironing is something you especially want to avoid with summers heat.
Save time by drying clothes of similar fabrics and construction together: synthetics for approximately 10-15 minutes; sheets and permanent press around 20-25 minutes; and heavy duty garments and towels for about 30-40 minutes.
Lovely deceivers for sun lovers
With spring in the air and summer on its way, many sun worshippers arc already dreaming of the long, lazy hours of basking ahead of them. And the mirror is probably reflecting a somewhat pale, winter-worn face at all of us.
There is a way to get a
head start on a summer-bronzed look without chemicals or dangerous sun lamps.
Several cosmetic companies now market tinted moisturizers and sheer, glowing foundations which will give you a good healthy glow, along with the benefits of skin protection.
L
' V V- - *
From fox trot to hustle.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,177D-5
hes king of the heat!
Sutus lymbolt take many forms, from wdiat one wears to where one summers, from whom one knows to what orchestra one dances to. That being the case, what
charming and debonair head
of the prestigious family s, has probably iured
does evenr president since diiu nav
Jicqu _________^
Onassls, Henry Ford, and
with Jacqueline Kennedy
the Duke of Windsor? Aside from fame and fortune, that is.
The answer: All of them have danced to the orchestra of Meyer Davis the first and foremost and most status-y society band in America. Emery Davis, the
business, .,______^_____
more famous feet onto a dance floor than any other orchestra leader around today.
The origins of the society band date back to 1913 when the whole idea was conceived by the late Meyer I^vis, Emerys father. Until 1913 the entertainment of at home gatherings or parties consist^ of musicales or the local symphony orchestra. The elder Davis changed all that and the result was the birth of a new status symbol,
the society band.
The Meyer Davis orchestra was in such demand at one time for debutante parties (a social rite now becoming obsolete) that it was not at all unusual for parents to book the band as soon as a daughter was born.
Even today when debutante balls have dwindled to a mere handful, one scarcely need worry about Emery Davis standing in an unemployment line his appointment book includes engagements up to 1991!
Among other gala events, the Meyer Davis orchestra has played at 11 presidents inaugural balls including President Carters last January, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis debut and wedding to John F. Kennedy, her mother's debut and wedding, the spectacular debuts of Charlotte and Ann Ford, and countless balls and parties for the 400.
Athou^ the orchestra has a reputation for catering t6 the affairs of the affluent, Emery Davis emphatically denies that his engagements are limited to any rarified social strata. He points out that many of his bookings are for colleges, conventions, bar mitzvahs, hotels and, quite frankly, anyone who can ante up the fee involved.
If this sounds like too much work for one man, one should hasten to add that he employs over 1,000 musicians for 40 bands, and only makes a personal appearance at a hefty additional charge. (After meeting Emery Davis one can only conclude that its worth whatever that additional charge is.) Con-
St. Laurent
for spring
Clothing must move with
the body, savs Yves Saint sdays
Laurent, todays leading French designer. It is the daily environment of our bodies and our minds. Our clothing sets the tone of our own personalities.
Mens fashion, for Yves Saint Laurent, is a matter
of sublety. He believes in fresh appealing clothing with a good classic base, in youthful elegance, in clothing that also allows the wearer to remain himself.
This season, my suits will be softer, more natural shouldered, closer to the European tradition of tailored clothing. The lapels are slightly narrower, the overall look is one of precision, but without exaggeration. Refined , . . totally comfortable.
For his Spring City Collection the silhouette is youthful and soft, lapels are narrower, shoulders softer, the double-breasted jackets revive the custom tailors chic detail of a center vent or no vent at all.
Peak lapels are another important thoroughbred touch. The fabrics are rich: crisp woolens, linens, alpaca, gabardine and silk all in subtle textures, patterns and colors.
WHAT BETTER WAY to begin Spring than with bright stripes
and summer tsiiite? Ellen Hill is wearing a sleeveless summer dress with fitted waistiine and matching short-sieeve jacket in 100 per cent pdyester knit. Availabie in shades of ctn-al or Uue with white in sizes eight through sixteen. Just one of the many new Spring fashions at J.C. Penney.
NOWWEEJUNS ARE AT THE BOTTOM
OEEVERnHMG
CLASSIC WEEJUNS from
ShoMiatiart to Amartea tor hunOrad yMtrs
Chinos and jeans and traditional suits to mention just a few of the everythings. The famous, original Weejuns ... the "with it" shoe thats at the bottom of every wardrobe, both his and hers.
G H BaM&Co .Wrtton. Mam* 04294
trary to what one might expect, there is no affair too small for the Davis organi-
, mi
I
^ MMWiCwrtMyo* E*MniMMlnoAacv OyCr.F(kn-
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL and play tennis in two easy lessons! { Raney does it with a Giamo dress with keyhole back and striping fcat the waist. It features a functkmal ball pocket and makes a V sensatkmal outfit with Tretom canvas shoes. Her racquet is a Sweetspot by Pancho Segura. Kim told HI.. Hodges & Co. that I shorts were m(e hor style, so they outfitted her in kdly green Boast sbmis of 100 per cent texturized ptdyester stretdi woven fabric with cocntlinated Wouse in 100 per cit cottwi. Love-Set shoes by Adidas. Racquet by Yonex.
zation a statement substantiated by the fact that Emery was once commissioned by the artist, Eric Sloane, to provide an organ grinder for a party! This is the same man who supplies the music for the Assembly Ball in Philadelphia every year (the oldest ball in America, dating back to 1748).
EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LEADER OF A TOE-TAPPING INSTITUTION, Emery Davi conduct!! the Meyer Davit. Orchestra, the oldest society band in America. Emery, son of the late Meyer Davis, now sets the tempo for everything from Presidential inauguration.s to weddings and bar mitzvahs.
See the latest in Tennis Fashions at HI. Hodges!
Introducing our soft city slickers. Ivory knits that are the talk of the town.
Brenda models a GIAMO 3 piece coordinated outfit of 100% polyester. The baseball jacket features a zipper front and the tank top is sleeveless. Shoes are Billie Jean King models by ADIDAS.
GIAMO \ ^ COURT 1
BOAST
Warm-Up Suits by HEAD Shorts & : Shirts by BOAST Shoes by ADIDAS & THETORN
For all your tennis needs...see us first I
H.L.HODGES
Ultra-feminine open weave vest. Polyester raschel knit in ivory with multicolor accents.
8-18. $13
Softly tied bow blouse of polyester pongee. In solid ivory, 8-18. $15
Neatly pleated skirt in pull-on styling. Polyester knit in ivory, 8-18. $15
JCPenney
AND COMPANY, INC.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M.'til 9 p.m.210 E. 5th St. Phonw 752-4156
D^-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1877
Oscars fantasies opulent rustles of romance to wear!
Fantasy is one of the nicest things your niind can be gifted with. You can do so much with fantasy invent, create, dream and wear the clothes that fulfill the dream.
Fashion . . should be
both realistic and fanciful, should give you pleasure, make your life easier ... it can be practical and poetic ... it should meet your moods and your daily, nightly role playing. So states designer Oscar de la Renta.
Day clothes remain clean-cut and simple, but there is generally more volume in skirts for both day and evening, and the big soft sleeve is everywhere, according to the designer.
Airy volume light, soft bigness or a pencil-straight silhouette that is how I see spring.
Oscar de la Renta believes that the beautifully-cut skirt is a natural preference today, so he has fewer pants in his collection and only three evening pajamas, all in white.
There are a few above-the-knee skirts (just skimming the knee), looking ahead to summer. There should be more leg with lighthearted clothes.
The full skirts are tiered, ruffled, or hip-pleated. The waist is marked with small cotton webbing belts, silk cords, or sashed with very pretty ribbons.
Ribbons are part of some of the dresses: a flowered 18th century ribbon bolero, a ribbon-banded tafieta skirt over a lam chiffon blouse or wide roman-striped ribbon borders on white cotton dresses.
I like the fresh feminine look of a white skirt, a lush open-necked blouse and a bright or dark jacket. Some
POETIG beauty from the apring collection of evening wear by Oncar de la Renta. This devaatatingly feminine, ravishing and totally rmnantic ensemble features a flowered 18lh century ribboned bolero jacket, a ribbon-banded taffeta skirt and a sheer lame chiffon blouse, all in the softest, loveliest shade of lavender. Photo: David Could.
esinaCwrUQS Sssnr
msM Bv Cralf SavHawr
of the blouses are off-the-shoulder others have very pretty openwork cotton lace necklines. One or two of these have white skirts to match with a lace border, states de la Renta.
The fabrics are an ex
ample of my thoughts on fashion, he continues, cot
ton or wool gabardine, waffle-pique and pin-wale pique, heavy or handkerchief linen and also an in-between
weight linen that tailors superbly, cotton voile for day, and at night the world of taffeta, lam chiffon, hammered satin.
Some of these are appli-qud and embroidered, and all are in a great gaiety of colors.
I also re-introduce a beautiful material, cloqu silk, originally made famous by Balenciaga, that I use in vivid colors and black.
A GORGEOUS DAY, and three gorgeous ways to dress for it with sportswear from the College Shop. lOm is lo(4ig good in her threepiece vested suit oi blue seeraicker by John Meyer. Also a very classy look in beige seersucker. Raney enjpys a sophisticated look in a navy
short-sleeved dress that can be worn for any ^lecial occasion and its conqdetely washable. And fOT Marsha, vdw admes a spectatm* look, Gmthm of Philaddfdiia has made this lovdy cream ctdored shirt suit.
The ups and downs of footwear . . .
Spring shites promise more comfort especially for feet in tip-top form
Charlottes web of fashion: pretty parts for all seasons
Stepping into the spring fashion season, feet will get an extra treat with lower heels and rounded toes that make the comfortable news in shoes for 1977.
Spring is the unpredictable season. Thats why change is the essence of Charlotte Fords spring collection.
She has put together her adaptable multi-part clothes to anticipate the vagaries of this transition period.
They ease you out of winter and into summer so flexibly that youll wonder how you ever got through spring without them.
More than matched Beginning with the gabardines, the idea is that the whole is more than the sum of its parts. Three parts can
be tailored black pants, matching vest, and white tuxedo shirt for a dandy head start; or omit the vest and tie up the shirt tails for casual warm days.
Charlotte Fords favorite red shirt dress is suited with a red-trimmed white cardigan, a color combination thats unusually effective for spring, as is the light/dark cofttrast of the natural gabs with yarn-dyed black voile shirts.
Detailing important
Natural with deep tones is basic to the raw silks, too. The walking jacket and skirt
Legs steal the fashion
spotlight this season!
with buttoned kick pleat in front are teamed with a multi-stripe shirt trimmed in natural.
Charlotte Ford makes each component part stand on its own by using important detailing everywhere.
Skirts and shirts Shirts are most often in engineered stripes or prints. Many get unusual touches such as tucked fronts, detachable collars, or riding shirts with pleated sleeves. Skirts are always individualized with inverted pleats, or pleated waists, or gores, or bias shaping.
Pants are always cut to fit perfectly and usually pocketed. So if a jacket is subtracted from a suit, it adds
up to another look.
In the late day group, Charlotte Ford presents a new category of alternatives.
Dressed-down classic
Foot-noting accessories are classic spectators dressed down in flaxen linen and trimmed at toe and heel with mahogany calf, the ghillie with contrasting lizard toe, and walker trimmed with a kiltie thats tied up with a leather ribbon.
Underfoot, the low-wedged heel and genuine leather sole provide the ex-
Limber up!
To keep up with the seesawing foot fashions, the Sole Leather Council suggests these simple, exercises to keep feet limber for the spring fashion trek.
Stand barefoot on a telejflione book, cud toes around the top pages, and try
*^ ^___ai- __^____
to lift the pages with the toes WalktiDU
try jMcking up a pendl with your toes. Uncun toes, drop pencil, then pick it up again.
After the bath, stand on the end of a towel and rake in the rest with your toes.
Sit on the floor with feet pointing strai^t ahead. Curl toes under and, with
tra suppOTt needed for hours of waUting and parading syn
onymous with warm spring air.
High evenings For evening, toes that have tripped the day fantastic in low-down styles will perk up in the barest sandals perched high atop tall, slim heels.
The foot show revealed through narow straps crossing at toe and ankle is just the ri^t foundation for the softer, fuller, more feminine dresses.
: tiptoe in bare feet
and stretch up, hands high over the head, and reach for the ceiling with your whtffe body.
For variation, alternate walking on the outer and inner soles of the feet Do this one daily by picking out a regular route, trom wash basin to bed at ni^t.
To limber up the arch.
heels on floor, turn feet inward. Hold for count of two; relax.
Sole searching* Maintain good foot health by doing some sole searching before you buy shoes for the new season. I^k for the Sole Leatho- Mark, your assurance that its gesouine leather for comfort and quality.
If you look of your shoes
see good news
'feuie info shoes by
Rand
Gold Smooth Leather
Sizes: m to 13 Widths: C.D&E
Biack Patent
* Biue Patent
* Golden Tan Patent
Sizes: 6Vi to 13 Widths: B,Ca EEE
QuaJiUy .
Servioe
AT 5 POINTS OPEN OAILY9A.M.-6 P.M.
A lot of leg has returned to fashion from knee-to-thigh high skirts to dancing shorts and cuffed at-the-knee jumpsuits wherever casual looks are called for.
With the return to leg-looks, Scholl experts note that fashion-conscious women will want their legs to look trim and toned.
An easy way to get in s'fp with the new short styles is by wearing the attractive exercise sandals that actually encourage muscles of the
legs and feet to work out while walking.
Newly styled with dark-stained beechwood soles covered with ground-gripping rubber, the classic Scholl Exercise Sandal takes on a hi^-fashion look with wear-with-everything dark brown or tan grained leather straps, adjustable to fit the fo^ to perfection.
ligh jashion looks thisspringbeglntrt4he bottom, with shapely le*
and sandaled feet that walk their way to health.
Modfff Courtety of Emu. .
Photo By CrolB Foottinor
ANNE IS OUT f(H a rendezvous in this chic trench coat by Foreca^r of Bostim. Simple but sofdiisticated, this belted allpurpose coat is 100 per cait polyester and completely marhin*. washable. This ones in gray, but you can select from sevwal coIots and styles at Blomfl-Harv^s ladies dqiartmoit, sizes 8-16. As for accoits, a scarf in shades of mauve and turquoise by Anne Klein, and tor walking comfort the Strippo- by Town & Country. Anne is assured that this great look is (me thats together in any weather.
Shoes for women
eamef
The magic T... soft as a breeze, with se<iuctive strapping, tall and flattering heel, gentle platform as well! Slight-of-foot for all your newly feminine and pretty springtime fashions.
51/2 to 11
N&M
* Black Patent
* Bone Skin White Skin
Quality
fM
* Service
AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M.-6P.M.
t
L
ID6II pt.
OF pmilaoelphia ^
GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
This outfit can enhance your Spring wardrobe. Be smart and tailor-dressed the right way.
All This and More Can be Found at...
222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Cash Charge Master Charge BankAmericard
752-5511
i
Spring^Easter Fashions
The very popular striped
burlap look in up-to-date wedge casuals. Textured to your touch and very, very trendy this season.
Peaches 'N Cream Dresses For Girls
TommS Country Shoes
Polyester & Cotton Blends. Sizes 7 to 14.
All American Fashion for the All American Woman
Other styles by Ruth & Cinderella.
Comfortable for Spring & Summer
^ % M evaporation!
Downtown Mall-Greenville
Blue & White checked coat with matching pants & vest. 100% polyester, visa-texturized polyester fabric "transports moisture to the surface for quick
"Shop Daily 10 AM. Til 5:30 P.M.
1
I
I
I>The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.-5imday, March J7, iw?
Ever-closer return to classic elegance in fashion for men
Naturalthats the keyword for mens fashions in
spring, 1977. Natural not only m fabric and fiber mix, but natural color blends and natural styles to fit, (naturally!) into the total lifestyle of today's man.
Butand its a big but this does not mean that it's going to be natural shades, natural shoulders or 100% natural fibers. The spring '77 fashion diet is not goin^ to be sartorial wheat germ even if thats the way it will often look!
Without dramatic changes, this will be a very good season for mens wear, according to the Mens Fashion Association. The opportunities will be numerous: the sport coat revival ... a trading-up in the leisure suit area .. . growing acceptance of coordinates and separates ... not a hint of let-up in denim... the trend to classic patterns... and many, many
spring leafy varieties to a version of celadon, a new neutral.
The woven look predom
inates fabrics in fancy cloths, prints, tweeds, plaids, flan
nels. twills, gabardines and herringbones.
Fine wale corduroy continues but seems to be broad
ening to medium and wider wales. Interlocks in solids and as a print base create a mjyelty look, But reflnemeir'. is the keywordin alltabrics: denim, printed, solid, striped or p] aided.
The linear look is seen in engineered stripes, pin, more.
Color is, of course, the great neutral story with pale tones in bottom weights united with dark or deep
broken line and herringbones. There is a variation of checks and i^aids in dress shirts. Single and doubleknits will return in lightweight silky, tweedy, ritmd and quilted variations.
As for silhouette, the separates story is bigger than ever all the parts are linked with one constant color.
The tailored suit will feature narrower lapels, a less fitted waist, softer shoulders with a lower pocket stance and button placement.
Double-breasted models increase into four-six button placement. One button is closed for the American market effecting a more
open look, pants narrowing to the extreme idea
bri^ts in the tops. The I
! no-color look of black and white is very big working together or singly, accented with brights. Greens range from forest green to
but not
of the cigarette jean.
Dnconstructed blazen will be coordinated with slacks, sweaters, shirts ... a comfortable but more dressy sportswear look.
And last, but not least, the new fun fashion is the late 20s yachtsman look i.e. biouson shirts, boat necks, raglan sleeves, cross stripes and lots of white.
All in all, mens fashion for spring 77 is looking very good, very clean and neat, with an ever-closer return to
AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE PLANS. Emery Davl, aocietys favorite band leader, meet* whh me cbarming and fashionable Lady Sassoon to discuss plans for the Heart BalL a gala benefit dance held every January in Nassau. Here they are greeted at the Regency Hotel in New YoHc by Jacques Camus, the hotel** general manager.
MMiliCwirmya BaaMrnMMMtnsAsMKT
LACE EM UP or lace em down, these new wedges are the talk of the towni And
Sioemasters has them fw you in sizes 6-10. Choose from beige macrame that laces high on
nwM a* CrM* rimr
the ankle, or dMose a Yakety in Beige or navy. A great look for all your firing and summa* casuals.
classic elegance. A happy farewell to the days of the gaudy and sloppily-fitted male . . . hooray!
Genius of design
fibvydo
little
D
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f\dId^ysP
'j.:
A CLASSIC REVISITED, this natural color Unen-look double-breasted suit features a six-button jacket with peaked lapels, a deep center vent and pick stitching is combined with flared trousers complete with angled pockets and belt loops (SI.30). Photo courtesy: Mens Fashion Assn.
White or Black Patent
4/id
BnsteiBiBWh
<S>
Sizes: S^/i to 8,8/t to 12, and 12/* to4.
THE INIMITABLE MASTER OF DESIGN ... Halston once again proves his fashion genius Ui this striking suit for spring 77. The loose fitting, collarless hip length jacket and gently waist gathered skirt are in red wool jersey, with a fabulous, flattering white blouse slashed at the neckline and sashed at the waist to fall in a fluid sash. Shoes by Halston. Photo: David Could.
EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Cairti*t't a**irnll*S*tliie *aCY
PIM* By Crals FmHumt
T
A BOLD STATEMENT IN WHITE is this short sleeve cot-t<m pullover shirt. Its styled with a waist-deep two-button placket, and red, white and green appliqued stripes on the single chest pocket. Wider stripes are repeated across the back. The white theme is carried through in twill jeans with double small besom pockets lined in green, piped in red and blue. Photo courtesy: Mens Fashion Assn.
FIRE ENGINE red, white and blue set off the season as Daks
ddi(^ts the eye with these co(d, cri^ cotton fashkHis for fashimi that OMnfortabie summer look. Anne is set fi- actkm in a fitted halter sundress with front knotted tie^ vMe Marsha watches for the first si^ of smoke in hor sizzling red pants, toi;q)ed by a str^ied knit top. Great fashkms for a fresh look that beats the heat, even if you are going to a fire.
or Loueiij Things
II
I
Big little
dressings
o/e
ivin the natura ire
The success of those printed knit dresses started it all. And the image of a woman who is glamorous, very feminine AND a smashing success didnt hurt.
Anyway, Diane Von Furst-enburg gave women movie-star glamour in a real-life way... plus a chance to look like women again, and everyone has pick^ up her cue in their own special ways this spring.
Theres the full, soft dress, cinched-in at the waist Lots of these get excitement from Fantasy or romantic treatments, mixtures of prints, floral prints, two part biouson effects.
Sundresses will blossom everywhere come wanner weather. The daytime strapless dress often covers up with a jacket or pullover to match.
The camisole dress, peasant-embroidered cottons, crisp tailored linens give the right fresh cool look . . . just bare enough.
'(^use the bouncy crepe sole topped with macrame and leather pulls your natural look completely together! mahogany, camel, navy or white
use
17
99
DIOR WRAPS UP his distinctive new pant suit look for spring with gold cummerbund and a lurM-striped top. His loose duster jacket emerged a* an important new shape of things to come.
unmistakably
connie
SWiflamrj
EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plens Shirfs
Regularity ^.OO'ICL.OO
Now 3.90-^.SO
Tndian Pnial IOO**lo CoHon Plaid
- 5.S
Deni
im
H .D. Lee f Pairi'I'ers
J
eans
Onig II.SS
Special Gr-oup
(jJomens SlacKs Regularly Itc.OO Now 9.90
Ulomcn's Kni^ SRiris
5hor+ Slee Sleeveless 31.98 and 3.98
EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Fropi the fashion capital of Europe , . .
Paris update: enter the era of free-wheeling femininity
By 4NNETTE PETRUSA PAR@ . . . The French design^ collections were all fdlutter wiA fresh, romantic interpretations of very modern, feminine looks for s[Hing.
The feeling has softened
X totolly and its a rl of graceful, ladylike, beautifully-draped clothes in modified silhouettes and
lengths
Airy
iry fabrics like light-wei^t ttuze, mesh, muslin, ^let, linens, poplins and Jed the way for day. Dainty laces, embroid^
Md pretty borders embellished the fragile, romantic mood for day and evening. Night fashions paraded by in an extravaganza of cottons, chiffons, silks, crisp taffetp and satins.
Bright colors hot turquoise, mango, jade, violet, reds, blues and greens looked exciting in bold blocks; horizontal, asymmetric or vertical stripes, or soft stripes teamed with floral prints.
Yves St. Laurent, Kenzo and Dior went off on flights of fancy to Spain, Morocco, the South Sea Islands, Greece. Switzerland and the
MtMOnrtnyaf SMtaniMoMMsAaMcy
Photo By CraiFwlkntr
ENSEMBLES make fashion news for youngsters as Shanmm and Joey are a Sunday smsatkm in these smart styles from Youth Togs, Inc. Her ensemble is a Milano knit dress and coat with matdiing tarn from Uttle Worid. Matching pants are also availaUe, your choice in navy and w^te or coral and vdiite. His Youth Crest 3-piece vested suit is handsomely done in Uue denim diambray and features a doulde row of white stitching. Made of 42 po- cent ptdyester and 58 per cmt cotton, this easy-care outfit is complimaited by a plaid shirt from Tom Sawyer.
French can-can halls.
St. Laurent wowed the packed crowd with his dazzling display of Spanish gypsy dresses with two-or three-tiered flounced skirts.
Also in the Fantasy motif, YSLs famous can-can corselet binds the body to the hip and laces up (or down depending on how daring). The corselet pairs up nicely with bermuda shorts, just-above, just-be-low-the-knee, or calf-length full skirts.
Dior tuned in to the Calypso beat and turned out a number of strapless, brightly-striped and flounced dresses and separates.
Revere necklines (like those on mens pajamas) looked especially pretty on a group of soft dresses.
Ruffles and lace, tiny English country garden prints and big splashy tropical florals, a la those at
Dior and Chloe, epitomize the move to ultra-feminine romantic dressing.
The newest shapes are small to the waist or dropped below, then burst into soft gathers, flounces or flares of knife pleats.
The French are very waist-conscious these days. Wide cummerbunds, sashes, laced-up belts, bows and drawstrings focus attention on the mid-section. Even tunics are shaping up with nipped-in waists.
Karl Lagerfeld for Chloe adds yet another dimension to waist-defining. His surplice, wrapped-tightly-around-the-bodice top, reminiscent of a milkmaids uniform, goes over dresses, peasant blouses, shirts and pants or full skirts.
Theres also good news for those who prefer comfort to cinched waists. Scores of big, loose blouson tops come to the waist, hip or right below the fanny to mate with dropped-waist skirts, shorts or pants.
Blouson styling also translates beautifully into easy dresses. Delicate gathers or drawstrings form flattering necklines and repeat again at the waist or hip.
Spring sweaters likewise get the soft touch by Paris designers. Theres a return to open pointelle and fish net knits.
Ribbing, nubs and other surface textures are important, and boat necklines join the ranks of the popular classic scoop and V-neck-lines.
Sonia Rykiel did a number of slim, tunic-length sweaters that can be worn alone, over pants, or layered over bermudas for the newest looks.
Boxy, double-breasted sweater blazers at Christian Aujard looked smart over full mid-calf skirts. In time the short, loose blazer, also seen at Dior and Jean Claude de Luca, may re-
flace the fitted blazer as we now it today.
Have you heard about the
new French sweatshirt ploy? The reliable fleeced top is taken to new fashion heights by designer Castelbajac.
True to his instinct for surprise, Castelbajacs colorful fleeced sweat dress has a red back, blue front and white sleeves.
Paris also gave sweatshirts the glamour treatment. They glitter all over with gold and silver lurex, and gold or silver trim ap
pear on sweatshirt-styled big tops in mesh, burlap, dish towelTng or terry velour.
Touches of silver and gold turn up 'o on sportswear.
tennis fashions in sandals, belts and cummerbunds yes, all for day!
Bare is another Paris byword for spring-summer. T-shirt necklines take a plunge dipping to low scoops or wide, deep squares. Peasant tops bare one or both shoulders, and, elasticized or not, many daeigners purposely keep the top so loose it falls down over one shoulder.
Sundresses and sun separates expose the entire midriff, or at least a major portion thereof. For the uninhibited, there are plenty of low-cut, bosom-revealing clothes.
And a lot of leg was on view. More than weve seen since the mini craze. Kenzo sent the Americans in Paris into a state of mild shock with his showing of mini sack dresses that barely skim the upper thigh.
ThePaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 27, l77-D-9
IRRESLSTIBLE DAZZLER A fluff of tousled curb explodes from m smooth, rounded crown. Set in large pin curls or small rollers (if hair is straight), from ejre level on down. Spray before and after setting with Mias Brcek Lasting Hold, to keep curls full of life and bounce xll through the night.
ALl^AMERltAN BEAUTY 77 Soft on one side, tucked smoothly behind the ear on the other. After shampooing, use Breck Clean Rinse for the manageability this sleek styb needs. Put a few pin curb or rollers on both sides to get the right flip. Rhinestoned barrette adds a touch of glamour.
Dreamy big night hairstyles for a special look of evening glamour
Its downri^t heady, the anticipation that builds for a dress up affair prom, formal party or ball. Your head is in a spin with the stuff dreams are made of,..
You shop for the perfect dress and try to decide what to do with your hair. It must have the style and polish to complement your new dress, whether its peasanty and gay, lacy and demure, or svelte and sophisticated.
To be sure you get the exact effect you want, have a prdiminary run throu^,
trying out your makeup and hair style with your dress.
As youre getting your Big Night Beauty ritual down pat, remember to give your hair a beauty treatment too. Use Breck Clear Rinse after shamprraing to turn on the shining highlights in your hair.
And, if you like the romantic, sweet old-fashioned girl look, replete with ribbons and lace, high Victorian neckline and empire waist, a supersoft page boy hair style could be the right choice.
Or, for the gypsy in you, a gay mass-of-curls hairdo has the chic to top off a bright cotton print with a swinging skirt.
For a really gala feeling, select a floating chiffon gown and a sophisticated, swept-behind-one-ear hair style.
Evening fashions are so versatile this year, and so are hair styles, you dont have to stick to one look.
But if you want something new in a hair style, try it out first, so you get the nght effect for the Big Occasion.
AfioMCourlBtyof CMffff
Phefo y Crl9 PMfkrwr
LARRY RELAXES for a leisurely moment in his go-anywhoe blue seersucker suit from Proctors Ltd. This traditional number from the John Weytz Signature Collection for Palm Beach is back again for spring, and for added interest this year, its vested! Made of 78 per cent polyester and 22 per cent cotUm, this suit maintains that cri^, fresh appearance all day long, so Larry knows hell still look great when he picks up his date at eight.
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL* P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
eBlack Patent eWhite Leather
>30.00
Steven and Paul Aycock are all dressed up and ready for Spring In their Blue with chalk pin stripe suits by Tom Sawyer in 100% polyester! See all the great fashions for Spring now at YOUTH TOGS! Gzrfier (Section,
- EXCLUSiVRLY DESiGNfO 8V /A European look with a h^t touch.
Botany 500 docs it with the definitely European infiucnee of flattering, shaped lines. The fashion-right placement of higher shoulders and armholes. Plus the exciting low-cut vest, dashing hacking pockets, and the flair of side vents. The new, lighter tropical blends for Spring/ Summer assure its neatness and comfort. The color treatments are the newest, lightest shades too!
The Malaga....from our Cartier Collection.
otinu50'proctorsLTD.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
1
Coiy award winner
FOR THE ELEGANT INDIVIDLAUST, iIm- ciotlie _ Mary MiJ^addrM rr in order. Here an exquisite hand-painted IKgniphy china silk tunic loats over a hand-painted silk flonnrr skirt. Original MrFadden accessories inclnde a gold macrame hmg with lime silken ropes and a hand-forged leaf of brass dipped in 18k gold.
From basic dress to last detail. . .
Today fashion accent wrapped up in fabrics
Fabrics this spring are delicious . . . whether thi^rc crundiy taff^as, home-fresh cottons, OT delicate silks.
The buffet is piled hi^ with cottons of every flavor ... the newest are old favorites cri^ pKlue, airy voiles, cloque, poplin and lightweight gabardine.
Fabric fantasies
Fabrics with body for all the big shapes. Peasant fantasies need chintz, li^t diallis, chino and denim.
The Fluids need the li^t-weight cotton knits. Open-weave knits and dkhtowel kitchen" u>ttons wander all over ready-to-wear.
Linens are crisp and classic or li^t and airy as handkerchiefs. Linen-looking knhs and silk and linen blends are other main dishes this season.
Sk rustles wii opulent flavorings; silk chiffon, georgette, crepe&, and jerseys. Puckered fabrics like seersucker, and crinkle cotton flavor sportswear.
Shinies like paper thin Or, taffeta, policed cotton, satin stripes are exotic spicings.
Trim IS more important than ever; lace, eyelet, braid, ric-rac fringes, piping, pleats.
Hair ornaments are newly important; combs, gold bars, barrettes, flowers. Long dangiy earrings go with peasant dreams.
Theres also a trend to tmy precious or semi-precious stud eamngs worn in twos or threes. The single diamond stud earring fad continues.
Belts are a must with many ways to mark the waist-land. The newest look
rc^ i
loose separates. Or the look of a patterned fabric belt layered over a scarf.
The wide belt is important with full skirts and its done in Obi, corselet, ethnic or cinch-belt ways.
Belts with pockets and pouches are done in day and evening ways. The narrow metallic belt for evening, the man-tailored belts for classicists and the real-metal jewelry buckle continue.
Handbags are practical or Fantasy. Watch ftw ethnic fabrics, see throu^ plastic (!), ultra-fern pouches for evening, eccentric rfiapes and materials: wooden
boxes, baskets, bracel^ bags.
For daytime, its the perennial envek^K, the luggage look, the lightweight parachute bags; the briefcase look, the fabric/leather mix.
Scarves everywhere Scarves; The newest place to wrap it is the hip, Ca^en Miranda-style. Hu^ scarves become the big ethnic cover-ups. Lots of shawls, serapes and kerchief.
The cummerbund, the peasant sash and the obi are all ways to wrap the waist with scarves. The sarong scarf will be the Ing beach coverup again Hats; think head coverings instead. Were talking about turbans, skull caps, and hoods. There are a few big romantic straws for upstairs/downstairs and panamas for the classicists Legs: The fantasy trend leans toward the nicely naughty. Garter bdts, shiny stockings (the silk look) and sheer black hose.
SLEEK AND SASSY, thi outfit show a nvn htlmi jucket with flapped lower podtets. The fahrir of the jacket is a muki-colored sinbbed broken plaid pattern on a manga bark ground. It has a solid ctdor mango gun patch yoke and a wiile vertical panel down the right side. The slacks, with Westem-style pockets, arc in the same scdid eidor mango. The suit (67% polyester/33% rayon) retails for $142. Photographed by the Men's Fashion Association at the Sheraton West Hotel, Los Angeles.
American-
Gentleman
Cotors: Black PatentOr
Brown Patent.
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C OPEN DAILY M AAL UNTIL PAL Oiartes Hardee, Owner and Operator
I
French suUini
SPRING CHIC FRENCH STYLE This stunning suit semble from the Pierre Cardin cant and sail roilection for spring/summer '77 k made of 100% fibranne, a beautiful fabrk with a slightly iridescent qnalily and the kmk of rich slubbed silk. There k a white branddmh shirt to mix with either a solid gray or chalk stripe gray and white skiit, a matching jacket and an md-and-end weave wide chalk stripe dmible-breasted coat. Photo: David Could.
Militarydnspired
THE REFINED SOFT TAHjORED LOOK with a military accem by Pal Sander for Originala . . . white cashmere P jarkcL white wool crepe pleated trousers and contrasting navy silk ttotk-tie Uouae.
Soft and sensuous
A DRESS TO DAZZLE, DANCE AND DREAM IN firaan the spring collection of Oscar de la Renta. Pure romance, the square-necked black velvet bodice, cinched at the waist then clinging aUnrkq;ly down to the hip, k reminiscent of a flamenco drew with its puffed sleeves and four-tiered, rustling skirl m tnrqnnke taffeta. Photo: David
Softly flowing and deliciously feminine romance for spring
ering pcmsi.
In cootnst to tbe pfle it cm" look, there*! Ms. Clean ia neat taikmd suitB, hard-playiaf sportswear, and eaiy, UDclattered dresses. TTie
After BO many aeasoos of tailored dassin, Sptiag *77 is a wdcomc t^aaBe of pnce and gender, aocordiag to New Doectians Preas Week director. Mildred Sullivan.
The woman at this aea-Bon is tfarowiog off her safe" seciae look and letting kxMc with ftee, soft shapes, fatig dear oofcn and a new af> firmatioD of feminiiMiy.
Sie may go dl-oot for tropical or peasant fantasies. Or she may ttidc with Use deanest outs m peatat wltite.
Edher way, dte'B do it with a soft toudi...like a crisp lineii blazer over a fiiffl, flowered skirt ... a white hamUorfaief-lineD aoadreas ... a flond ttrapleas evening dress, obi sashed to define the waist... or a big romantic bknise wiffi full sleeves.
rages, tacks or dranistiing neck.
The Spring Wmum has a itarfmt
r/trfaior. SheomT get ewtoih cf ge "ftedi"
SheH fp to exttentes with die hixanous ffwid and die niffitaiian chic of "ifiah-dodt" fabrics.
Moat of AB, she loves the drea. For day, for eveea^
Becaase she eiqoys feeling l&e a wonan again awl nottmg says k bettor han the body-beautifal eveo^ dto looae soft day dresses, the sImd friirasiiiui shoes, acarf-wnqiped iRps, led jewc^ and nnybe evea a flower in her hair.
The ooramon deaoiaiaator
of afl the loose, fuB looks
tiiis season is the defined waist, drawing the crper fabrics close to the body.
The ohi sash, the scarf-wrapped waisL rd the knotted fcck an a few ways and means. The look is almost casual and off-hand.
anti-biklaa and zipper . . . Bxxe hkc dotfas wnqiped around tbe body; drawstrings and lace* soften ing waists, neddtnes and sleeves.
Spring Fantasies carry on the faB look of hixuty uid sdf-hMhiigence. C^wlent fdv licB, nnitiple prints, an
abandaaoe of jewelry, apph-, rufiles, bim hou.
qties,hnBd,i
Handkerdiief hems, tiered dresses, foH dtiits... sometimes double skirts, wad lay-
little" dreas is back in a big way.
Short lengths are jeat Srt-atioas at the momcM. There seems to be no Isiling romance for tito new short baggy look or the loincloth skirt, or a retin of the nfini (something Pnris is pudng). Maj^ a better bel is the new feminme Bermuda shcnt look.
Theres no time like ying *77 to fantasize . , . brew out of a mold, try on a new you, get a fredi ^laaa outlook! Whether you decide to clew up or let yoursdf go, change k rranaotic, amd dsats what this season is all about! But then, isnY ffiat w4t life b all dmut?
THE FINE EUROPEAN KNIT, a fa tif uHy krtcrpreled hy Tricorn of Phik in a while and
tnbe drcm with acH keh for
77.
Light, lively stepping
'avcmvPa
TENNIS TAKES ANOTHER FASHMMN STEP I
mcr with these light, polyeslcr meah PRO-Koda for OB the eosnt nr Tswnd dbe Sown.
FASHION CXWBCHXJS giris eqjoy creating an hnfivbinai look
that Is ezdusinefy flieRs, and Faatnao Fabrics is rea^ to SMst Bh fabrics and pattens to help jon do joBt that tecs thcss, in gpHtieyld Kitta Knft by adnner Contare Fabrics, creates a lot* as Mnniy as a ying day. She chose Botteriek Pntlen S333, avafiiUe in sizes t-16. Kim Iftes a more taBorad look, yh
green and hite Amerieta lines in both sknt and blazer, accented by a polyester and cotten stripe Uouse. Patten by MeCrils. ^
meet
Laurr leaos me seeson wrtti a ott Hrtfiy airy ieeiing plug me opn-toe tMhion look ofa Dreggy sandal Proven easy STREET features off t! fKitulrty nd comfon offer you sure pleasure Trie Laurel py Easy Street
Laural
Camel, White or Black Patent.
*20.00
307 EVANS ST.,GREENVILt^. N.C. OPEN DAILY W AM. UNTIL*PJW. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
I
Beautiful Fabric Bargains For
1 GROUP
STRIPE & SOLID
COORDINATES
100% Polyester to a shmntog array of Spring Fashion Colors. Reg. to SS.f9 Yd.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
$049
^0 Yd.
2 TABLES
CRASH POLY LINENS
*0" wide Beautiful selection of plaids checks florals - solids AM easy machine care from Beaunit. Reg. to $4.40.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
THE LINEN LOOK
45" ede - Easy care Stunning setection of Spring shades. One ef our finest Reg.S3.9f Yd.
Mon.-Tues.
Wed.Ofriy
*2
59
Y<f.
FROM BURLINGTON
SURALINE FLANNEL
*0" wide Great for a tattored took. Reg. $3.49.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
*2
ICEBOUNO
UNENS"
^wide - Pofy hinds to coordtoatod
Mripes - prints - sotids. A Oamic Look. Reg. $4.99 Yd.
MoiL-Tues.
Wed.Orriy
PETER PAN
COTTON PUNTS
45" wideAH machine care in stripes florals caMcos, etc. Sew taps now tor the anmmer. Rag. to$2J9.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
Yd,
flT'WlOE
KETTLECLOT I
AM mechtoe care to solid colors Reg.
S3J99.
Mon.-Tues. \Med. Only
ASSORTED
FABRICS
Up
To
50
Ooff
For Your Spring And Eosfnr Sowing Shop Thoso Monoy Savnrsi
^adkion 3abri
333Aingon Blvd. Pfione 75fi-IK33 Mon Fri. H) AAA to9 PAA. -Sat. lOAJBLtoAPJA.
i
Cool look for warm evenintis
GOURMET DINING IN SUMPTUOUS SURROUNDINGS beeouea an event in New Orleana. And After Sixs sophisticated, eool and comfortable ivorjr formis for spring are right ill keeping with this elegant backdrop. Right, satin-trimmed peak lapels give you that **bit of flare on a 100% poljreMer shantung formal of distinction. The coordinated Hght blue formal shirt of 100% ptdjrester is a melange of exciting pleats and tucks. Left, the wider shawl ctdlar formal of silk-like 100% texturixed woven polyester is an updated classic for spring. Teamed with After Sixs 100% ptdyester pure white ruflkd formal shirt, its just right for warm weather festivities indotm <w out.
Handy jet kit is a help to the harried traveler
If youre constantly on the go to business meetings and conferences all over the country (or, for that matter, the world!), the Mens Fashion Association suggests you a jet kit for the next time around the travel circuit
Pick a soft, easy to handle case of leather or vinyl that will fit easily into your carry-on luggage. Make sure that it has a good closure and a plastic lining in case of spills.
Heres a checklist of im-
E>rtant items for the jet t: hairbrush/comb, aspirin/headache remedy, eye
drops, shaving gear (shaver or razor, cream or primer, and after-shave lotion), skin conditioner, toothbrush and paste, lip balm, cologne (preferably a pocket spray), deodorant vitamins/medications, nail scissors/manicure set.
You should keep in mind your individual needs when filling up your kit an international traveler, for example, might want to include an electrical converter.
And you should carry it with you on all your trips, rather than check it through or pick it up.
FOR THE COOLER DAYS OF SPRING 1977 Pat Sandler few Orignala designs the tailored three-piece outfit in brown wool plaid with a shirt jacket style overcoat and matching plaid skirt teamed with ivory silk blouse.
HEAVENLY FABRIC FOR AN EASY TRANSITION, this three-piece outfit from the Charlotte Ford Collection for Resort/Early Spring 77 will carry you frmn the nippy gusts of March well into the sunniest of days with the same flair. The entire outfit is made of luxurious silk taffeta, the blouse jacket in a snappy plaid of blue, pink and yellow with matching blouse and superbly fitted slacks in blue. Photo: David Gould.
THE PERFECT COMPLEMENT TO LEGS bared by springs comforubly cuffed jumpsuiu is SchoUs newly designed Exercise ^ndal that encourages legs and feet mnsclm to worii out while walking. 'Hie stained beech-wood soles and grained leather straps fit right fan with the casual approach to this seasons fashions.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 27,1977D-ll
VERY OJEAN, VERY CRISP, and very Albert NIpon here showing his stripes in two great ways for spring: the soft and simple drawstring sundress with a smooth pleated skirt and the Ug-sleevcd wrap dress with bodice detail of Nipon tudiing. Both in Indian red border strip cotton imported exclusively from France.
Fashion coordinated ...
Hair that moves: soft, romantic spring touch
Softness and romance have returned to fashion for the spring and summer seasons.
This is the year of big skirts, layered peasantry, subtle prints, floral faimcs and shc^ gauze or netting in everything from offlce-wear to on-the-beach cover-ups.
And your hair should be the flnisbing touch to any sjxring outfit
To complement these soft, strictly feminine clothes, the hair trends will turn away from severe geometric, an-^ar lines like the wedge, in favor of gentle waves, loose tumbling curls and longer lengths, according tb the {Hcstigious Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board.
Monbers of the Advisory Board, all leading beauty salon owners from across the country include: Rosafie Cantrdl, Rosalie Cantrells Beauty Salon, Seattle, Washington; John Dellaria, Con-tinentid Cmffures, Boston, Massachusetts; Jerry Gordon, J. Gordon Dmigns & Hair Parlour, Ltd., OUcago, Illinois; Don Hill, Don Hill Hairstylists, Los Angeles, California; Fred Moore, Salon Americus, Dallas, Texas; Thomas Spicer, Thomas Bernard Coiffures, Mt. Laurel, New Jersey; Maureen Springer, Maureen Springer Salon, New York, New York; KGdutd Taylor, Antoine du-Chez Salon, Denver, Colorado; and Donald Trammel, Donald in Phipps Plaza, Atlanta, Georgia.
At-the-shoulder is still the favored long hair look says the Board. Its long enough for feminine waves, to puU hair back into a chignon or wear with combs, but short enough to swing when you walk.
Though you might see one or two short-short looks, it wont be an in thing to cut your hair super-short this year . . . its not romantic enou^ for the way youll want to look.
As with last years wedge, the fullness and volume stay in the back, curled loosely for day, then perhaps twisted into a chic knot at night.
Everyones dressing up again for evening and its important to be able to dress-up your hair, too. Flowers, combs, barrettes, feathers, jewels, tiny braids all will be seen in the best places.
Women wont go back to sitting under a hairdryer, say the experts, or to sleeping on rollers everynight. But they may want to do more than just blow their hair dry.
Perhaps a touch of the curling iron or a quick set with electric rollers, or, even easier, a perm that dries nat-undly into glorious, softly shining curls.
This is going to be a fun year for hair fashion, commented one Advisory Board member, because women will be wearing hair styles that are versatile and can quickly and easily be changed to go with any fashion mood.
for designing types . . the T-square
t;
ISS
/oiiderfuL
SHOES FOR WOMEN Squared-off sole, stripping and a wide strap of T . . . its the newest look for summer 77. Cool, breezy, with a cushion insole and a lowdown, comfortable heel. Draft it, into your wardrobe I
S'/i to 11
M&W
AT5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9TO6
Purpose plus optimism reflect the Nipon style
The Nipons arc everywhere these days.
For the shining hour of Jimmy Carters election triumph, Rosalynn Carter chose one of the Nipon dresses she wore throughout the campaign.
Barbara Walters moderated the presidential candidates' final debate wearing a Nipon, then chose another for the long work night reporting the election returns.
The blithe, pretty and spirited collection Pearl Nipon sees for American women in the new era that begins with the January in
augural reflects purpose plus jafities Nipon
optimism, qui fans have learned to recognize in every vervy dress that bears the label.
Although one of Pearls claims to fame is her genius for realizing the infinite possibilities of the pin tuck, Pearl is a creator of clothes with their own personality as vivid as that of the women who wear them, and as real as the life they lead.
The clearly cinched waist and the swirling full skirt is perhaps the main fashion signal of the collection.
Its an accentuated waist, but nothing is tight and many of the clothes simply follow
the body without a marked waistline, Pearl explains.
While there arc probably more good bodies in this country today than any other in the world, many women still prefer the long lean shape to one that is definitely marked in the middle."
The distinctive and frequently unique fabrications on which Pear! bases this, as all Nipon collections, range from fine-textured cotton poplins in glowing red, deep sea blue and Parma violet with apron backs, the inimitable Nipon tucking and the general carefree, feminine mood Pearl instills even into sober on-the-job clothes, to the most airy liberty lawn and flowered cotton chiffon confections.
While a Nipon dress never bares all, plenty of bosom, arms and back are strategically bared in this collection. Sun dress tops are seen in every group, with long tucked torsos, with high pleated bodices and extra little jackets.
Its possible to be a little suggestive without losing all feeling of restraint, says Pearl primly. Every woman should look comfortable within todays accepted realm of exposure.
ONI.Y ('.ALVIN KI.EIN rould traniform handkerchief linen into spring freshest fashion story. Faggoting, pleating and lucking make this simple but sc^histicaled wardrobe eMen-tial an item that every woman wants to have to mix and keep from year to year.
Fashion perfection
Models Courtesy of EosfemA
PtwfetvCrofRFouNtfMr
PARTY PERFECT:, Before guests arrive,' the hostess makes an instant picture record of party arrangements with her new Kodak EK4 instant camera that self-develops pictures on the spot. Her long dress of French crepe de chine, by Albert Nip<m, has tiny tucks on the bodice and side bows at the waist for a semi-fitted look. A ruffle around the hem and banded elbow-length sleeves accentuate the contemporary styling.
SPRING IS A GREAT TIME FX)R TRAVEL, and these two classy looks from C. Heber Fwtes are great addltkms to a weekend wardrobe. Breckenridge dresses Anne in rich brown pleated pants and short diite drawstring jacket with maUdiing blouse and scarf to add fashkm flair to her hair. Jane wanted something to carry her from shopping through cocktaUs, so she chose this elegant fashion by Ayres Unlimited a Wack strapless cotton shirt waist accoiited by a sleeveless pleated jacket.
i
i
U-lllUe iMUly ReOctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 27,1977
Bit (^f beauty savvy can help a working woman on-the-go
Working women on-the-go with hectic daytime schedules can look springtime fresh from early morning up to punch-out time by using a little beauty savvy to make a lasting impression.
Whether youre a seasoned veteran of the working world, or a part-time mom re-enlisting in the ranks, start by delegating sufficient drawer space for a mini beauty bar filled with the necessary ingredients for easy transformation from office to evening.
Beauty experts at Gillette suggest these tips for equipping a beauty survival kit designed to help you through even the most hair-ried day:
Think small when filling your makeup bag. Eye makeup can be purchased with shadow, highlighter and brush in one compact; a glossy lipstick can double for a tube of lipstick plus a pot of gloss; and cheek colors in gel form are available in small tubes that are less bulky than the brush-on type.
Equip your beauty drawer wii a spare of the necessities like a pair of panty hose, emery board and nail polish, and hand cream in a small, unbreakable bottle.
Fix it supplies should include a small sewing kit to save a stitch in time, and a compact shoe polish kit to help you to step right into evening.
Be prepared to liven up curls that go limp by lunch or flop by five with a Super Curl Compact from Gillette, the go-anywhere, cordless, collapsible curler that slips easily into a desk
WORKING WOMEN ON THE CO should invest in > good professional cut, like the blunt, shoulder-skimming style shown above that allows convertible versatility. To give an evening twist to a daytime style, gather front sections of hair into a rubber band, and wrap hair to create a knot fastened off-center above one brow. Give flopped by five ends a quick pick-mc-iip with Gillettes Super Curl Compact to turn the rest of the hair under into a soft page.
drawer or handbag.
No bigger than a hairbrush, Super Curl Compact heats up in only two minutes to pick up curls or turn waves in seconds.
Head into spring with a fresh, new haircut styled by a professional. A convertible shoulder-skimming cut that can be styled in a variety of coifs will bring out the quick-change artist in
you.
Set aside space for a few mix n match accessories a goes-with-any-thing silk scarf, a few gold chains, and button earrings.
Take a curly cue from Gillette this season, and spring clean your beauty survival drawer, starting at the top with a Super Curl Compact to look top-notch at punch-in and punch-out time.
Comfort^ grace and a great look!
THIS SPRING CONSIDER THE CULOTTE ... it combines the comfort of pants with the gracefulness of the skirt. The style at left from Angles by Pandora is designed in Cone Mills updated ticking stripe on a natural-looking homespun weave. Carousel Sportswears gaucho look culotte and vest, at right, in Cone Mills denim, has contrast stitching along the collar and hips.
The
Gentlemans
Casual
The refreshing lines of this Hush Puppies casual takes it out of the ordinary.. and perfectly in tune with the sporty, comfortable look of gentlemens leisure apparel this season. Created from quality materials in the Hush Puppies tradition, yet priced as comfortably as it fits.
Sizes: 7V2 to 13 Widths: C&D
HusH
I\ippies
-*- BRAND SHOES
* Brown Smooth Leather
* Black Smooth Leather,
^29.99
QuaUty
Fit Service
AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
i
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Cool and effortless elegance combines with rich fantasy
Combining cool, effortless ith
elegance with sheer, opulent fantasy, Rizkallahs new spring 1977 collection for Don Friese, Ltd. is at once contemporary, sophisticated and wildly extravagant.
Piped silhouettes
Silhouettes, often with contrasting piping, are supple, free-falling, softly clinging; while voluminous ball dresses burst forth in an exotic display of brilliant color and rich, fanciful fabrics.
Understated pristine white or bon bon pink crepe appears very new for day; while apricot piping outlines a vivid yellow decollete top and pleated skirt, extending down the sides of a matching rajah coat.
Contrasting navy blue with white crepe is another look, interpreted in paneled or pleated dresses; or a tunic over pants.
Elegant evenings
Passementei'ie embroidery, multi-colored velvet ribbon and gold braid add decor to rajah coat (brilliant orange over a white crepe dinner dress) and bolero costumes. Peasant blouses have laced bodices.
Beautifully sculptured, super-elegant for evening, matte jersey in a rainbow of colors sunri.se pink, apricot, mauve, peach and gold appears in a group of dresses which cascade to the floor in flowing panels or pleats from softly draped bodices or halter necklines.
Grecian styles
Two Persian green jersey dresses have pleated, banded bodices, one with a Grecian-draped Empire look, its long sleeves gathered at the wrists; the other worn with a white organza jacket.
And there is a triangularly-shaped, gilt-edged controlled toga in white matte jersey that falls in soft, zig-
Fashions top honor
Who are the well-dressed men of America today, those men who exhibit true fashion flair and the spirit of contemporary America, the true fashion trendsetters?
The Mens Fashion Association, in a search for the best representatives of the contemporary fashion scene, sponsors a yearly program, the American Image Awar^, to honor those American men who best represent todays well-dressed.
The American Image Awards are a result of a yearly poll of 2,000 representatives of the male fashion industries and fashion editors and writers.
The men are selected according to category, based on various lifestyles and career fields. The names of the winners are released in October and the winners are invited to attend a banquet sponsored by the Mens Fashion Association, where they are presented with the coveted Adam award.
The 1976 winners were, according to category: Arts Burt Bacharach, Communications Frank Gifford, Contemporary Bruce Jenner, Business Stanley Marcus, Motion Pictures Cliff Robertson, Sports Tom Seaver, and Television TeUy Savalas.
Lovely
deceivers
With spring in the air and summer on its way, many sun worshippers are already dreaming of the long, lazy hours of basking ahead of them. And the mirror is probably reflecting a somewhat pale, winter-worn face at all of us.
There is a way to get a head start on a summer-bronzed look without chemicals or dangerous sun lamps.
Several cosmetic companies now market tinted moisturizers and sheer, glowing foundations which will give you a good healthy glow, along with the benefits of skin protection.
YVES ST. LAURENTS sensational fypty collection launched a whole new mode in dressing. His beautiful floral print gown has the flounced, bare-shouldered top, elasticized dropped waist and flounced skirt that made fashion headlines.
CCWL, EFFORTLESS ELEGANCE by Rizkallah for Don Friese, Ijd. The pristine white pleated dress margined with navy at the hem and v-ncck has a soft matching fingertip jiieket for perfect spring dressing.
zag folds over matching pants.
Chiffons drift over the figure in big water color floral prints: and swirls of pink, blue, green on mauve chiffon create a one-shoulder dress with two-tone stole.
Layered swallow-printed chiffon creates both long and short versions of a diaphanous evening dress.
Making a memorable entrance for big evenings, Rizkallahs ball dresses are in billowing ice blue satin or tiered champagne taffeta combined with a burgundy velvet bodice with big puffed sleeves.
MMMCourWWW Kwlwn
--------------- nwMayCraKFMlkMr
BOBSIE AND PATTI enjoy casual easy-to-wear good looks fbr a leisure aftavoon, and these Jumpsuits frmn Kings collection in 100 per cent polyester knit are stg>er. Bobaies suit is a luKkMs shade of OKral, and she can dress it ig> <HT down to make a smart M^iearance at any occasion. Patti likes the neat tailored Unes ot her Mack and white pinstripe, a perky suit with a great look for _____ Spring 77.
Disco look
The Disco Look consists of a rajah coat, party pants and bra in lime green chiffon printed with gold and yellow flowers; as well as green and white awning-striped chiffon pajamas.
Getting into fantasy, rich peasant dresses contrast gold or beige burlap skirts trimmed with ribbon and gold braid, worn with big white eyelet and lace blouses.
Memorable entrances A royal blue burlap coal lined in brilliant orange goes over a gold matte jersey dress and a big enveloping gold lurex coat goes over a burlap skirt.
All models for this section were furnished by us. *
I MODELS FOR:
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION I FASHIONSHOWS HOSTESSES
Eastern niodeling
?Igcney
For more information about us or our services. Cali:
Craig S. Faulkner Agency Director 756-3010
Anne Langdale Agency Coordinator 756-7091
P.O. Box 486 114 E. Third St. Greenville/ N.C. 27834
* Excapt wtwn notad ottwrwiw.
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Landscaped Areas, Courtyards To Give New Pitt Hospital A Touch Of Welcome Greenery
OPEN SPACE FOR PATIENTS This open maoe, adtjacent to ttie pitfient am, wOl be used
by convalescent patients.
At this point in the construction of the new Pitt County Hospital, decorative planters, courtyards and open spaces to be landscaped into attractive retreats for staff members and patients has not processed beyond the basic construction stage.
The problem in this area is that we must finish all construction work and then start on landscaping, Jack Richardson, the manager of the ho^ital commented.
All indications point to the fall before planting can start, be said. Right now, all the poured forms are in, but theres all the work to be done on seeding grass and planting when all other work is finished.
Richardson said that the firm of Freeman and White Associates will be in charge of landscaping at the hospital. When we get into planting, Richardson remarked, we hope to have members of garden clubs in Greenville work with the landscaper in providing shrubs and plantings for the areas to be landscaped.
Several completely enclosed or semi-enclosed courtyard areas have been designed into the new hospital building. One of the smallest is miniature courtyard for the break-time use of personnel in the administrative section. Glass surrounded, the area includes two circular planters, which can also serve as seating places for those taking a break.
Adjacent to the patient area are two cmirtyards. One, the smaller of Uie two, is on the west side of the building. The secoml, on the east side, is an irregular shaped area that will provide a strolling area for convalescent patients and visitors, according to staff member A.C. Whichard. This larger space will be completely landscaped, Whichard noted.
Two courtyards are located within the area of the building being assigned to the Eastern Regional Rdiabilitation Center, already commonly referred to as the Rehab area.
The smaller of the two is now just an open to the sky area, surrounded by the building on all four sides with mounds of unleveled dirt yet to be leveled.
The second, and largest of all the hospitals courtyards, features a raised area in the center, divided into spaces by free standing walls of brown brick. Access to this platform area is provided by both steps and ramps. A number of massive rectangular shaped benches, of concrete embedded with small, smooth pebbles, are placed at various points within this courtyard. Another feature is metal lamps of varying heights. These will provide lighting for night-time usage of the area.
One of the most eye-catching features of the hospital is the three-story high open well above the lobby. The cover of geometric shaped panes of heavy-duty soft reflecting glass brin^ sunlight into the lobby, casting sharp structural shadows on the cream colored walls. The walls are designed in a pattern of geometric serrations that add interest to what would otherwise be large, unrelieved stretches of towering walls.
Ri^t now, it takes a little imagination to visualize the effectiveness of the appearance of these decorative (and useful) areas. Once cmistruction is completed, and the courtyards and planters are filled with grass and a large variety of plantings, the overall effect should be one of cheerfulness and a visual pleasure to the eye.
A THREE STORY HIGH SKYiJGHT casts shadows on die sci4)led walls of the rectangular
(^)en well above the main entry lobby.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
A QUIET ENCLOSED SPACE dominated by two circular {rianters, will provide a break |dace
for personnel in the administrative area of the hospital.
ST^ AND RAlOS -wiU^ be used in tfato large courtyard that is part of the hospitals rehabUtatk area. The courtyard has lights and massive concrete ben^es embedded with pebUes.
"This home is their home for a day or a lifetime as long as they're trying to become an asset to the community"The Flynn Home Needs The Public's Help To Survive And Grow
Over 2,500 men nave sought help for their alcoholism at Greenvilles Flynn Christian Fellowship Home since its inception in 1963. The men, who have ranged in age from 15 to 87, have received food, shelter, fellowship and encouragement while they struggled to conquer their problem.
But the Flynn Home is in trouble.
The building that houses the Flynn Home, located at 408 Pitt St., is approximately 75 years old. To meet state building in-^)ection standards will require extensive structural rq>airs, including foundation and building supports.
So the Homes board of directors is looking for a site on vdiich to build a brand-new facility.
CURLY WILEM manages the Flytm Home oo a prtaidple of
love with diadidme and hopes Gommuntty support wfll enable ttiehnnetorebuQd.
The Flynn Home is seeking contributions from city and county governments, mental and public health agencies and business, church and personal d(Hiations, according to board member Lawton E. Nisbet.
The Flynn Home is autonomous in set-iq>; the funds that run it are primarily generated in the home itself, said Nisbet.
Men who stay there, and are able, pay a nominal fee. This constitutes the major source of monthly income.
What were interested in seeing ha]^>ai is regenerating enthusiasm in the community about ttie work of the Flynn Home.
We know the Flynn Home is acting as a halfway house which will serve a ^>ecific need in the community, a very vital need.
But the present home is old, dilapidated and, by the standards of the state of North Carolina, is not safe for the people who live there.
In the last inspection, mimerous discrq>ancies were noted which, if all were corrected, would amount to an xitrageous expense.
Manager H. J. Curly Wilem, himself a graduate of the Flynn Homes, said the Greenville facility, (me of 12 in the state, is weli-res^)ected.
' Originally I thought Greenville was too small to support a Flynn Home, he said.
Ive since eaten those words.
We estaUished the home June 10,1963, and the love of the people helped. Contributions came in and prospered.
Weve grown to the extent they call us from Cherry Hoi^ital and other cities. Were known as one of Uie better Flynn Homes in the state.
But the Greenville home is full.
I have 21 men in the home now. said Wilem.
There are seven beds on the third floor I cant use because of the buUding codes.
Ive had people call whom Ive had to turn away.
Were trying to keep funding of the home local. If we go to the federal or state governments, it ruins our autonomy.
We dont want that.
Robert B. Hungate, board member, also spoke of the Flynn Homes autonomy.
Its a (Kristian home and not just a local affair, said Hungate.
These homes are all over the country, but are autonomous within the community.
The Flynn Home continues to be a viable part of the community. It is self-supporting with contributions from groups in the community and individual citizois.
The Flynn Home is run on a rule of complete sobriety.
If one of the men is drunk or under the influence of drugs, theyre tre^assing, said Curly WUem.
Honesty and truth to the moi is the key. Its all (kme on a* gentlemans agreement. The men arent handcuffed to stay here.
Often its not a one-shot deal.
I could tell you the percentage of
Text And Photographs By Barbara Mathews
success is high, but I cant honestly estimate. But we continue to try.
This home is their home for a day or a lifetime as long as theyre trying to become an asset to the community .
Love with discipline is the
principle that guides Wilem.
Love with(Hit discipline is not love, he said.
I tell the men Sober Is the way youre supposed to be, and if theyre not sober, theyve had it.
When they do wrong, out they
go. The minute they mean business again. Ill take them back.
Not only does Curly Wilem seek community support in rebuilding the Flynn Home, he hopes to help support the community as well.
We want to work in accord with every aspect of the community, he said.
Were doing a great thing 'nere in this community. Ri^t now Ive got 21 men 21 sober men going out, becoming an asset to the community.
THE FLYNN CHRISTIAN FEUiOWSHIP HOME - has sheltered over 2,500 men in the 14 years of tts exirteDce. The buOdhig, whkh
to iffMxahDately 7S years old, leqprina ettoaive repairs la meet st^ standards.
E-aThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March r, 1977Elderly People In Cities Are Getting iSome Help
Editors Note: Some old petle, tired of feeling trapped in the inner cities by crime, are doing something about it -- and theyre getting some hdp, as this last of three articles on crime and the elderly shows.
By VICTORU GRAHAM Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Two old ladies set up a card table and a CB radio in their lobby, do their knitting and ask everybody their business.
Indignant old pe(^le fill a courtroom, watching the trial of a young man who allegedly mugged an elderly woman.
Old pecle go shopping, escorted by high school students to protect them from muggers.
Old pecqile evi learn self-defense.
The pdice cant do it alone. So senior citizens in New York and other cities are joining the fight against crime.
111016 will never be enough police in the streets or in the buildings to stq) crime. We must use people themselves and their neighborhoods, says Commissioner Alice M. Brophy of New York Citys D^artment for Aging.
If they dont want to live as prisoners, the elderiy have got to help themselves. Theyve got got to be careful of themselves, watchful of others and willing to rep(t crimes, says Detective Gerard Keegan of the Senior Citizens R(4>bery Unit in
New Yorks Bronx.
Were trying to get them mad and solicit their help, he says.
And so, around the country, many anticrime efforts have been undertaken by and for the elderly:
Block and lobby patrols, safety lectures, self-defense, home security, special police units, escort services, free whistles, support services for crime victims and court monitors who watch trials of criminals who prey upm the aged.
The New York State Senate recently passed a bill requiring juveniles to be tried in adult cfMfft if they commit crimes against the elderly.
In New York City, a major attack on the attackers has been launched by the Bronx Saiior Citizens Robbery Unit. Formed in 1974, it was one of the first of its kind, and serves as a model for the rest of the country.
With almost filial attoition, it investigates crimes against old pe<q)le. The pdice make numerous house calls, contact victims relatives, freeze bank accounts, even take victims to and from court.
In the Queens community of Far Rockaway, senior citizens form street lobby patrols to report suspicious persons. About one-third of the population of 60,000 consists of senior citi-
ESCORTS FOR THE OLD - Jezreen Boothe, left, a student at the Bronxs Taft High School decided to do something about the fear she saw in old people in her
neighborhood. She helped start an escort service for the elderly, and Paul^ Cohen, 72, is dad she did. (AP Wii>q>hoto)
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Police Proffer Seniors Advice
By The Associated Press
Police give this advice to senior citizens about crime in the cities:
Dont walk alone. Go with a friend or in a group.
Dont carry a pocketbook. Or if you must, carry only as much money as you need.
Dont put your keys in a pocketbook. If it is stolen, the thief has entry to your home.
: Muscle Is ^ Acceptable
NEW YORkTupI) - Women
- with muscles have become
- more socially acceptable, Init its still advantageous in traditionaJ circles if those muscles are attractively pack-
1 aged, according to" the current issue of women Sports ' magazine.
Everyone, including the L Cosmo girl, is getting into ; sports, reports writer Jane Leavy, who analyzed the coverage of womens sports by 1 traditional womens magazines and found it has increased as much as 150 per cent in the past three years.
But the figures dont teU the whole story. Many of the womens magazine articles are ^rts-related articles on fashion, beauty, travel or sex discrimination, and the photographs that accompany them must be glamorous.
I cant have a skier straining to get around a slalom gate on my cover, Redbook Art Director Lorraine Allen told women Sports. Because of our glamour image, I have to have a pretty face.
Dont enter an elevator with a stranger.
Dont (^n your door if a stranger is near. Many robberies occur when a door is (^ned and someone pushes in from behind.
Dont panic. If somewie o^y wants your pocketbook, give it iq). Most thieves only want your money.
Dont keep money at home. Some thieves think every old person keeps a pot of gold.
Vary your daily routine. Muggers watch for patterns of behavior.
Know your neighbors, build up a network of people who watch out for each oth^, Report suspicious persons in your neighborhood, or in your building.
Report all crimes to the police.
In short, dont be a target. Pe(q)le attack the elderly because its easy. Make it difficult.
zens.
The lobby patrol is the mainstay of the community's crime prevention program. About 15 patrols operate in large apartment buildings with locked front doors. They are connected with the police by a citizois band radio.
Two elderly volunteers station themselves in a lobby. When someone iters they are asked via intercom vi4io they want to see. If they say Mrs. Smith in IF the lobby monitor can check a roster of apartments and call IF.
If the person has no business there, he is reported to the precinct. Signs in the building say: This area protected by civilian patrol in direct cmitact with the 101st Precinct.
We dont care if they play pinochle or mahjong. Their mere presence is going to deter petqile, says Detective Gary Messina.'^'We feel we are using an important resource, senior citizens, to benefit the whole community.
Another facet of the problem the offender is being attacked by senior citizens in the Bronx who keep tabs on the justice system. Parkchester residents momtor court proceedings involving elderly victims. Faithfully, they file into the court room and take notes.
Found Wallet, And Returns It
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -When Roger Oglesby, a city service department employe here, began digging for his lost watch in a leaf dunqi, he found the tim^iece and also uncovered a billfold containing $1,700 in cash and a $20 gold certificate.
The wallet belonged to Oglesbys boss, foreman L.C. Davenport. Oglesby returned it and received a hoo reward from Davenport, who said I think a man that honest deserves a mentiwi.
Took Easter Eggs Seriously
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Early Christian societies took their Easter eggs seriously, reports Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins.
In Europe, it was believed that the yolk of an egg laid on Good Friday would turn into a diamond in 100 years. Other folk tales credit Easter eggs with protecting people against sudden death, making trees and cnq)s fertile, and exorcising demons.
The name Easter from Eostre, goddess of ^ring and fertility recalls another egg legend. Eostre had a brightly colored pet bird, which she changed cme day to a rabbit and that, supp<edly, is why the nonplussed Easter bunny builds nests and fills them with eggs.
AUCTION
Saturday, April 2, 1977
The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
102
1974 Dodge, 4-Door Sedan
1975 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan 1973 Ford, 4-Door Sedan 1975 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan 19470ldsmoblle
1970 Dodge Dart Sedan
1959 Rambler, 4-Door Sedan
1963 Chevrolet W Ton
Pick-Up Truck
1966 International Scout
1963 Ford Econotine
Two-Wheeled Revolving Type Trailer
Evinrude Outboard AAotor
Lawnmower Frame
Edgers
Scavenger Sweeper Nissen Trampoiine4'x8' Bed Hardee 72 Rotary Mower Remington-Rand Standard Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machine, Full-Key General Electric Air Conditioner Portable Window Unit, 0000 BTU Wood Desk, Executive Style National Bookkeeping Machine Burroughs Billing Machine Friden Calculator Monroe Full Key Adding AAachlne Remington Typewriter Electric Remington Typewriter Standard Executive Swivel Brown Chair 1500 Watt Incandescant Light Fixturas
DK41P4D189320
PK41K5D208814
3N53N145569
PK41K5D208816
386697MI53708
LL4ICOR175725
A9AOS0A3O83O1
3C154B128304
710905G200311
E10SH388833
SV6830
J1918841
P323051D
3-79708
B240262
STW 10-465464
1M909
E174673
2-41024
The abmr* listed vefticles and aqwipmant will be offered for sale at a pwMic auction to bo hold ot I0:N A.M., Saturday, April 2, 1977, in the City parking araa at the cernar af Pitt and Third Streets. A bid deposit in tho amount of ton porcont will bo required to bo postod at ttw ouction by tho high biddor on oach Horn. A list of tho Mghost bidders will be presented for consideration by tho City Council at tho next regularly scheduled Council meeting fallowing the public auction.
Vehiclos and oquipmont may bo inspoctod by calling 752-4137, Extension 241, during normal business hours. Tho City of Groonvillo rosorves the right to reioct any and all proposals.
Were here to bear witness, to make sure justice is done. We want to st(q) the revolving door for repeat offenders who prey upon the elderly, says David Harris, a mmiitor and president of the Jewish Association for Services to the Aged.
They were prompted by the case of a 19-year-old accused of beating an elderly woman. He had a long but not public juvenile record and jumped hi$ low $500 baU.
The community was outraged. When he was rearrested, senior citizens went to court en masse.
The court monitoring is carried out by the Task Force on Crimes Against the Elderly of the East Bronx Council on Aging. The task force also helps victims get medical and financial help. It urges them to testify against their assailants and takes them to court.
And because elderly people walking alone are prime targets, students at Taft High School in the Bronx have formed an escort service. Screened four times, they visit senior citizen centers daily and take seniors to the store, the bank, the post office, the park.
Seniors said they would never have seen a dance theater in Manhattan if youngsters had not escorted them on the subway.
But some old pe<q)le, and some police, remain suspicious of escort programs in general, fearing the good Samaritan is just setting up the senior or checking out an apartment for a later rip-off.
But Michael Mirakian, coordinator of senior affairs at Taft, says the escort service which began in November is highly successful. Weve found a tremendous bond between old and young, he says. It gives us hope we can reduce crime, make old people feel safe and restore our sense of commu
nity.
Debite all the precautions, patrols, escorts and security measures, old peiqile get mugged. And some are learning to fight back with their fists.
Actual self-defense for irid folks is controversial, and many police advise against it. But LyddMi Griffith, a young Housing Authority c<q) here, gives safety lectures that include fighting as a last resort.
Griffith started his course four years ago when his grandfather, 82 and half blind, was mugged for the second time and asked for help.
I intervieived a lot of muggers and designed the course for an 82-year-old man, Griffith says. At first, everyone thought I was crazy, but Ive taught about 5,000 seniors and have 10 documented cases where training saved lives.
He teaches mostly standard precautions, emphasizing, Dont fight for your property. Your life savings miit be in your pocketbook, but certainly not your life.
Then there are the 20 per cent who get your pnqierty but want more. We have to deal with them, too.
So Griffith teaches a variety of techniques, including bis famous pinch that can make an attacker let go. He main-tians, A 70-year-old man can ieam how to break the grip of an attacker.
Leopdd Wallacfa is just such a 70-year-old fit and crew-cut, strutting in bis track shoes and black turtleneck. He is a judo expert and physical education teacher and has overcome two would-be muggers young enough to be his grandchildren.
I pushed one downstairs, thi ran after him and thradied him, Wallach said with obvious relish and a judo clk^ in the air. Maybe that will teach him that old peiqile are not helpless.
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 27, lfl77-E-3
HIGHRISE 0U11I0USE Oonrtructkm Is oon-stroctkm, and ie law is the law. So Uite outhouse was installed in the middle (rf a highrise building
under constructk near Waikiki. Installation of higbrise outhouses has become a fairiy common practice in Amcdulu. (AP Wirq4ioto)
White-Water Rafting A Fast-Growing Sport
By JOHN RUTHERFORD
OHIOPYLE, Pa. (UPI) - My older brother and I shot the You^iiogheny River for the first time without a guide. Our 60 seconds of instruction: Sit on the side, lean into the rapids and dont float down the river bead first when you fall out.
As sowi as we hit the first set of rapids, we were dumped into the water almg with everything that wasnt tied down. But it was our baptism into one of the fastest growing sports in this part of the country, viiite water rafting.
. Each summer, more than 50,000 pers(His from all over the East pour into this mountain town of 140, about 50 miles southeast of Pittsburgh, to shoot 21 sets of rapids between Obiopyle Falls and StewarUm, Pa., six and a half miles downstream.
Two to six persons (preferably four) paddle down the rapids on the sides of a rubber raft. Tennis shoes and life jackets are required and a change of clothes is recommended. No one under 12 is allowed on the river.
Group excursions of up to 80 persons prc\ide instruction, guides, box lunches, transportation back to town and relative safety. The guides direct you through each set of rapids and make sure you come throu^ in 01 piece. Rates are $25 per
person ($20 per person during the week) and advance reservations are needed.
If you feel like Burt Reynolds and want to shoot the rapids without a guide, as we did, you can rent a raft for $% ($25 per raft during the week) plus a $25 d^Kxsit in case you dont make it.
In addition to the brief instructions given us, you are provided with a map, vdiich is usually lost in the first set of rapids.
On (MU- trip down river, we were lucky to get back on the rafi before hitting the next set of rapids, but we had another 20 sets to go.
Our only thought was, What in the hell are we doing here?
Once we got the hang of it, though, we began to enjoy the ride.
Shooting the rapids is like riding a roller coaster. Theres that feeling of anticipation and hi^essness just before the current sucks your raft into the rapids. Then you paddle furiously to keq> your raft from tipping over.
Five of the rapids are considered major, including double hydraulic, which has a double undertow that ^ins you down and shoots you out of the rapids if you fall off your raft. If that happens, the trick is to float on your back and get your feet out in front of you so
you dont use your head to bounce off the rocks.
The trip takes three to ei^t hours, d^nding on how much time you want to spoid swimming or taking in the beautiful scenery along the river.
The Youghiogheny is (xmsid-ered the best run in the East, but the Nantahala River in North Carolina, the Chattanooga River in northeastern Georgia, and the New River Gorge, Gauley and Cheat rivers in West Virginia also have good white water rafting.
The You^iio^eny is the most consists because a dam keeps the water flow fairly constant. Some of the other vdiite water runs become too low or dry up in the summer, which is the peak of the rafting season on the You^o^eny.
Out West, theres the Colorado, of course, but also the Tuolumne, Stanislaus, Feather River and the north fork of the American in California; the Rogue and Owyhee in Oregon; the Selway, Salnum, Qear-water. Snake and Rapid in Idaho; and the Yampa and Green in Colorado and Utah.
White collar workers have in-council of Life Insurance figures.
Mioin non iMuiMi
Since home heating is the single largest expense in your family's energy budget, it offers the greatest opportunities for savings. Here are answers to four frequently asked questions about home heating:
Q: Does turning my thermostat back really help?
A: You betl Keep your thermostat as low or as high as comfort permits. Each degree over 70* in the winter adds about 3 percent to your annual heating bill; each degree below 70* saves about the same amount. But, dont play with the thermostat. Find a comfortable setting and leave It there. Constant changing of the setting causes unnecessary wear and tear on your heating equipment and increases use of energy.
Q: Can Insulation save me money?
A: YesI Good insulation Is the single most important factor In reducing the amount of energy needed to heat and cool your home. Adequate insulation can reduce your heating and cooling bill by as much as 60 percent
Preeented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTIUTY
Q: What if I cant afford Insulation?
A: There are other low-cost, energy-saving measures you can take. Seal cracks or leaks under eaves, and around windowsAnd doors with caulk-ink compound.x. Replace or install weatherstripping around door and window frames. Install storm windows. Sheets of clear plastic, available in hardware stores, and placed over windows and doors, make a great, low-cost substitute for storm windows.
Q: Can I really use the energy from sunlight?
A: Sure. You can take advantage of this free energy source of heat and light by opening curtains or drapes when the sun Is shining, and closing the drapes during overcast periods and at night to prevent heat loss.
WASTE Her
GREENVILLE
UTILITIES
COMMISSION
PMCIt OOOO THRU WID.. MARCH BOTH HONI TO MAURt Wl RINRVI THI RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIM
Get on down
to
Winn-Dixie...
\N
YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.
FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVO.)
PORK LOINS
tUOID tOIH HALP OR QUARTER LOINS
99e
I.
CUT INTO CHOPS, ROASTS * TRIMMINOS AT THIS PRICE
;s89e
DINNER FRANKS
Ij^ED COOKED HAM 'l^$1.99
BONEIESS BUFFH PICNICS $1.99
UmVS FRHM
PORK LINKS S9e '!St $7.95
c.mx^
THIS WEEICS
kature
SAUCER
.. 79c
WITH BVnV $3.00 FOOD ORD
SERVING PIECES ALSO ON SALE
12 CHOP PLATE
EA.
$7.99
the beef people..
U.S. CHOICE SEEF-dOSE TRIMMED OF SONE a FAT BEFORE ITS WEIOHED AND SOID TO YOUl
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS .$1.59
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS u.$1 A9
BONELESS STEW BEEF ..^$1.39
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS^$1 A9
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS ^$1.99
MEATY SHORT RIBS ^89c
D tWKTOR
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
SUmSRANO ()
MILD AOED CHEESE
J MARPOR
N.Y. SHARP CHEESE
DAIRY b^MiW
(ASSORm>
RAVORS)
eoz.
6cans69c
ib.$1>I9
__ STICK 99c
4%$1.00.
TASTE-O-SEA '
FRBICH FRIB) MRCH OR
FLOUNDER FILLETS $1.09 TURBOT FIUETS 99c.
UQUID
CLOROX
GAL
JUG
69
KETCHUP
140K.
BTIS.
88c
BUIE BAY
PINK
SALMON
159
THIN SPAGHEHI
3,:^$i.oo
SPAGHEni SAUCES
CHEESE BITS 2 SSi 88c
\
UQUID
DETERGENT
99c
SALAD DRYING
DELUXE FRBICH
1000 ISLAND
59c
TURNIP GREENS
DOOANA dfil
COUARD GREENS
TASn^OdSA
FISH STICKS
HARVEST FRESH
HARVEST FRESH
GREEN BEANS
POTATOES
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
E-4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey. March 27. l77
VACATION HOME TREATS FAMILY, GUESTS
UPPER LEVEL CALLS FOR SEPARATE APARTMENT
PLAN VOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop
With a lower level that promises relaxed leisure living and an upper level that sports separate guest quarters, the Wiscasset, a trim vacation plan, is an excellent home for living and entertaining.
Natural wood siding, decks.
and shake shingles reinforce the rustic simplicity of the exterior. Inside, the floor plan successfully meets the needs cf the vacationing family and their friends.
Each level of the plan merits its own attached outdoor living space, and the design is, to a large extent, built around these
set(t) of Wiscasset
Please send.
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SIS.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................f 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name _
Address _____
City& State.
-Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QpR
areas. Long decks edged by sliding glass doors, grace the first and second floor, while the basement level opens to a terrace.
Entry is into a foyer, carefully detailed to include a coat closet, access to the upper level, and full bath at right. To the left, the 25-ft. living room is L-shaped and climaxed by the 30-ft. deck for additional living and party space. The adjacent corridor kitchen takes in a dining area and also enjoys extension via the deck.
A third pair of sliding glass doors lead from the deck to the first floor bedroom, a well-proportioned room equipped with large closet and access to bath. The full bath is expertly compartmented, resulting in a
tub/laundry unit nearest the bedroom and a powder room off the foyer.
Upstairs, a bunk area, full bath, lounge and kitchenette form a guest unit skirted by private deck. An ideal way to accommodate overnight visitors, the unit also doubles as a childrens area and contains a storage closet.
The basement level, reached by way of the terrace, shows an abundance of storage space and could 1^ finished as a walk-out family or recreation room.
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement Carport & Storage
nS.
"iFo _
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP NewifeatUTM
Whats new on the market?
Checklist For Home Projects
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures After a hard winter, do-it-yourselfers may welcome those first spring breezes by rushing out to break ground.
Sudden decisions may lead to incomplete planning. And if it is an addition to a house, it could be a costly venture.
Carefully plan a new room project, suggests one do-it-yourselfer who offers this checklist for preparation of the idea: Consider the size and scale of your project before you do anything. The new room should be large enough to accommodate the furnishings and people who will share it. A room designed with children in mind should hold beds and other necessary furnishings and have enough floor space so that
youngsters can move about.
One man built a music room around a grand piano after carefully measuring the pianos size. But he built it on such a narrow scale that he could barely squeeze a bench into the piano area, and the shape of the room provided no possibility for gimqiing chairs.
New rooms must be thought of in terms of multiple uses for long-range service. Another owner may wish to use the room for another purpose and it may require only a few more feet to make it adequate.
Windows require planning In addition to selection in terms of styles and prices, advantageous placements should be considered. Windows should be sized to coordinate with the architectural style of the bouse.
Here's the Answer
And you wouldnt want a window to overlook an undesirable view if you could avoid it. One architect planned a room so that (me window framed a beautiful big blue ^ruce about 30 feet from the iKmse. It is the kind of thing that might not occur to a do-it-yourselfer on the ^ur of the momoit.
If the room is to be rustic, choose wall paneling with care. Rough wood paneling is very attractive but it may be irritating to a child or adult who must sleep next to a wall. The wood can be treated or smoothed, but it is an added expense. Its better to choose a smoother wood in the first place. Wadiable wall coverings are practical now and the opportunity is provided to change the decorative setting from time to time.
If the room is to be used for something different when its present purpose has been outlived, some thought should
be given to installing multi-purpose ideas in the first place. For example, wall shelving is ideal for childrens toys, games and books, and may also be used by adults for books, television, records and stereo. When putting up shelves install them with multiple use in mind. Carpeting may be a better long range investment than another meanwhile flooring.
Consider putting a closet in the room. Some do-it-yourselfers do not like to get involved in coping with additional work problems when they take on a big project. However, a closet-bath wall in a room could be planned and finished gradually while the room is being used.
Do-it-yourselfers may persuade themselves that a closet isnt necessary if there is one nearby in a hall. But it should be c(Hisidered. Ditto, a half bath. These days bath and shower units are available to make this work less of a chore.
With the aid of a plumber and the easy installatim, it should be a worthwhile investmoit.
Lighting shouldnt be treated skimpUy. Better to put an outlet (mi three walls than to use ext^ion cords when you want to move furniture about. If (filing light is to be used new lights on tracks are easy to install you may want to put an outlet in the ceiling, although the lighting can be installed in other ways.
THE PRODUCT - An electric hammer drill.
Manufacturers claim niat, inMead o loing an electric drill fcN* drilling metal, wood and plastics, and an electric hammer for drilling in <xm-crete, cinder block and brick, this tool will handle both duties...that a shifting mechanism changes the to(d operation quickly from drilling to ham-merig...that, whoi drilling in masonry materials, the (xmi-bination drilling and percussion actkm of the new tool makes holes many times faster than using masonry bits with a power drill...that there are two
Offer Tour To Gourmets
OXFORD, England (UPI) -Fen- people who like good cooking and the hallowed tradittons of Oxford, theres a tour called Gourmets Oxford scheduled tor Aug. 21-26.
Hie chefs of the great c(^eges will not only co(A their, carefully guarded dishes but show participants how its done.
Theyll show how to do Saddle of Lamb, Game Pie, Voiteon, traditional Yorkshire Pudding, Grouse, Trinity Colley Burnt Cream, as well as the oddly named Greoi Butter and other rarities.
A champagne aipper at a nearby castle, pub crawls and a tour of the (x^eges are included, along with visits to the Royal Shake^)eare Theatre at Stratford-upiXhAvon, to the ancestral home of George Washington at Sulgrave Manor, to Winston ChurdiiUs grave at Bladixi Churchyard, and his birthplace at Blenheim Palace.
Accommodation will be in modem suites at the Oxford Caitre for Management Studies.
The all-inclusive cost of the tour is $281 for singes and $476, double.
mocWs, one for ordinary worii, the otho* for more demanding jobs, and that both models are double insulated.
adapters, made of cast alumtn num, are nontoxlc. C
THE PRODUCT - New adhesives designed specifically for use with floor and ceiling tiles.
Manufacturers claim - That the floor adhesive is f(Hr use with asphalt and vinyl asbestos tiles and can be used with most types of floors. Including below-grade subfloors of concrete, wood or evo) metal...that it develops a highly water-resistant film after dryhig...that it trowels oa easily and smoothly, gives a strong bond, cleans iq> with water and is wmflam-maUe...that the ceiling adhesive has the consistency of thick paste and is formulated for use with wood fiber, acoustical and pidystyrene tiles...and that it sets fast and is water-based, enabling it to be wiped clean with a damp cloth bef(xe it dries.
THE PRODUCT - A filter aid that removes lime deposits and other foreign matolals from water.
Manufacturers claim That the Alter aid must be used in combination with a regular, new auto oil fllter...that it can be (Mxmected to either hot or cold wato* llnes...that, in addition to providing cleaner water, it will protect a machines solenoid valves from dirt, sand and gravel that cause stop-pages...and that the filter aid
THE PRODUCT - A plaiK ning and ccmstruction package to aid in the designing anil tmilding of a redwood deck, u;
Manufacturers claim That?* the package contains all the inn-formation, patterns and dAi>< grams for the construction of a.-: deck, including complete mate* rials lists that can be taken to a lumber dealer to avoid costly purchasing errors...that the patterns can be arranged inn dozens of ways to enable you tii design the deck exactly thee way you want it in line with' space and budget consideran r tkms...and that the materiala>y lists reconunend building wittr;: rustic, knot-containing, redwood garden grades that are as easyjn to work with and maintain adl architectural grades that costr: more. ir
(For a copy of Andy Langs^, hamttwok, Practical Home Re*?' pairs, send $1.50 to this news-^< paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ.T 07666.)
(The hammer drill is mami-factured by Black and Decko** Towson, Md. 21204; the adhei sives by Borden (Chemical, IIKP East Broad St., CkHumbus, Ohiol 43215; the filter aid by National Sales, P.O. Box 18, New Bufg falo, Mich. 49117; and the deck* package by California RedwoocC Assn., 1050 Battery St., SaC Francisco, C!alif. 94111.)
AHENTiON, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
Wl tok* cor* of d*liv*ry and
P*opl* oppr*ciat* WHIRLPOOL V . opplioncat.
Call or writ* lor prices.
TV
Aydn
APPLIANCE
14 YEARS YOUNG... STILL GOING STRONG!
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We have a very old house with a large porch where my wife and I and our children sit around for hours, especially after coming in from the water. The wooden floor of the porch is probably still as solid as the day it was built, but every once in a while one of us gets a splinter in his foot and we have decided to cover the floor with some kind of carpeting. The porch is covered, but is (^n on three sides and sometimes the floor gets wet in a driving rain. I have been reading about indoor-outdoor carpeting, and wonder whether this can be put down right over the wood and whether it will stand up fairly well.
A. To answer the last part first, a good quality indoor-outdoor carpeting is very durable and most certainly can be used for your purpose. While it can be put down over almost any kind of floor, the fact that splinters are developing in the wood suggests that you should first install hardboard or plywood sheets, then the carpeting. Get the underlayment type of either of these products in the 4 by 4 sizes, which are easy to handle.
Q. I have tried every solution I have ever heard about to get deep stains off the concrete floor of the outdoor shed we have, but nothing has helped. Now I have been told that the only sure way to remove such stains is with muriatic acid. Is this true?
A. If used very carefully, muriatic acid can be used on small areas and ^ most of the time will do the job. But for the purpose of removing stains from an entire concrete floor, it is dangerous to use. Y(hi would be better off to paint the floor to conceal the stains. More precise advice cannot be givoi since you failed to state the nature of the substance that caused the stains.
piece of furniture from which the old finish has been removed. The wood is sort of deep red. We want to stain it. Can a brown stain be used?
A. Yes, but make it a dark brown stain.
The
Garden Clinic
thing
Q. I intend to use a varnish remover to take the (rfd finish off a bureau. The bureau has been waxed on and off for years with a paste wax. Will the varnish remover also remove the wax?
A. Possibly, but it will make the j(^ a lot more difficult, since the remover will have to eat its way through the wax before it can tackle the varnish. Varnish removal is messy enough wiUumt making it tougher. Use a commercial wax removing compound, then go ahead with the removal of the varnish.
DEAR PLASTICS NEW YORK (AP) - A design firm here advertises a cocktail table five feet by two-and-a-half feet by 14 inches, made of solid acrylic. The piece weighs 357 pounds, reports Modem Plastics. The firm produced only sbc of the tables, which sell for $40,000 each.
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening (Questions Q. Can you give us any rule as to the size of a planting hole for trees and shrubs? (S. J., Charlotte)
A. When planting trees and shrubs, the planting hole should be a minimum of one foot wider and six inches deq>er than the root ball or mass of roots. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Dallisgrass is taking over my fescue lawn. What can I do? (P. K., Greensboro)
A. Dalisgrass is a warm-season perennial grass that has become naturalized as a weed in parts of North Carolina. You can kill Dallisgrass with Roundup, then redo the rootzone (seedbed) and reseed the lawn. However, you should realize that something caused the desirable grass to thin out and die. Find out why, c(HTect these conditions before trying to grow that grass again. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. How much success can I expect growing honey dew melons in the FayettevUle area? (J. S., Fayetteville)
A. You can grow honeydew melons anywhere in the eartem half of the state but good quality is hard to produce, the plants are very susceptible to diseases and require a long growing season. If youre going to try them, maintain a rigid disease and insect control program and wait until the melon surface shows some blotches of yellow. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. What causes may Concord grapes to rot before they ripen? (J. C., ThomasvUle)
A. Probably black rot, a fungus disease. This is the main fruit rot problem of Concord grapes. Black rot can be controlled by spraying every two weeks, starting at bloom time and continuing until harvest. Use captan at the rate of two tablespoons per gallon of water. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. We have a mahogany
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QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. WhMey.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
ix-TDXja'zmz.AJL
D
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
Phone
752-7131
aunBzz)xxcTx.A.x<
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756-2629
Qmdeti
LOCATED IVi MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
Dozen
Paced With
I
they
Losing Jobs, Bought The Mine
AT BIG STAR WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS FOR FOOD
EDITORS NOTE - For the ISOt workm at an asbestos mlAe In the mountains of Vermont, it was either buy the mlile w be out (rf a }ob. They scraped the cash together and bought. It proved to be both an innavatk in Amalean capitalism and a good investment.
. By KAY BARTLETT AP Newifeatures Writa
BDEN MILLS, Vt. (AP) -The owners carry lunch pails to work, file grievances against the'company thats their own, threaten to go on strike aiHl even ask the company president how many drinks they bought him m his last business trip.
Its me of the more unusual arrangements in American capitalism. The Vermwit Asbestos Group, a quarry and mine in the m<HBitains of northern Vermont, is 78 per cent owned by the employes.
The 180 workers bou^t the
company two years ago when the owner, GAF Corp., was about to close the mine because, GAF said, required antipollution measures would prove too costly.
Since then, the average wage has jumped from $8,000 to $11,-000, the stock the men bought for $50 a share draws offers of $1,000 in cash, the company picks iq) all medical and dental insurance, the pension plan has been improved, and in addition to Thanksgiving turkeys the men got $200 Christmas bonuses.
GAF wont disclose the earnings of the mine under its own-er^ip, and the present board chairman, John Lupien, says he doesnt know - but 1 think they were making pretty good money. 'Die miner-owned company, VAG, wont give the figure either, but one source said net earnings in 1975 were $1.98 million. Lupien says he wont argue with that Rgure.
MICKEY MOUSE EARS Doreen Tracy, who used to Uq> dance on tdevision as a Walt Disney Mouseketea, keq>s in shape by Jogging in nearby Griffith Paric in Los Angeles-while tuned to music on the headset radio she is wearing. (AP Wirephoto)
In any event, rising asbestos prices helped VAG, and Lupien says two securities firms appraised the stock at $2,700 and $3,500 a share, respectively.
The man who took the biggest financial risk parlayed $5,-
000 into a $100,000-plus investment. A man who quit college as a s(q)homore and became VAGs chairman of the board suddenly was lecturing to the Harvard Business School. And a man who has been toiling here for 27 years remarked that last year was the first time he didnt have to borrow rawiey for Christmas presents.
For the little shar^olders, who bought from one to sbc shares, life goes on pretty much the same. And some workers have a list of gripes about how the business is run.
Personally, Im putting a dollar away now, which I never did before, says Lawrence Despault, president of the union, Local 338 of the AFL-CIO Cement and Gypsum Workers. Hes been with the company for 24 years and drives a foiidift for $4.41 an hour.
While most changes wiUi the miners takeover have been on a moderate scale, theres one excq)tion. niats Stanley Parsons, who came to the mine 10 years ago as a laborer and had worked his way up to payroll clerk by the time of the sale. He was the only employee who took the big gamble, buying 100 shares, the maximum under the contract.
I used my GAF severance pay, cashed in my life savings, and put my land on the line, land my wife and I had bought for a house some day. I ctHild have lost everything, says Parsons, now 30.
Even with everything cashed in. Parsons still had to borrow 75 per cent of the $5,000 he needed.
Today, hes paid back the loan.
And the stock?
I wouldnt sell it for $100,000, says Parsons.
Hes moved from a small rented home to a seven-room ranch house he had built ahq) a hUl.
At first, I used to tell people
1 was just lucky. But thats not really all true. From my position as payroll clerk, I could see this company was in good shape. I knew it was a good investment. Im not a gambler.
Parsons also got a promotion to office manager and purchasing agent of Vermont In- * dustrial Products, a VAG sub
sidiary.
The venture began New Years Eve, 1974, when GAF announced it would close the mine March 15. Tbe pro^>ect was bleak for 180 employes, half of whom had worked here 20 years or more.
Lupien stepped forward with an idea. The workers should buy the mine. It didnt go over big among these Vermonters at , first, few of whom had ever owned stock. Even Lupien, a French-Canadian with three semesters of electrical engineering in college, hardly qualified as a financial wizard.
But he persuaded every single miner to buy at least one share. It was either buy the mine or be out of a job.
Lupien and his friends raised $78,000 from employes and $22,-
000 from the community, which would have been hurt if the mine had shut down. The ei^th graders at Lamoille County Union school bmight a share. Now sophomores, they want to sell it to finance class projects.
Ive had five or sbc offers for $1,000 so far, says the student handling the hi^ finance, Eric Varitour. But he and his classmates are holding out for $1,300. A hefty profit, either way.
GAF sold the mine for the salvage price of $400,000, and the rest of the purchase money came from banks and government loans. The new company had to borrow a total of $2.6 million to make improvements and meet antipollution requirements on which they got a one-year extension.
It was all paid back by Dec. 31, 1975 four years ahead of schedule, VAG officials say.
The success story was based on several factors, the biggest of which has nothing to do with clever management. It was that asbestos prices rose to 45 to 50 per cent.
But also theres more interest on the workers part in the company, says President Jerry Hammang.
Hammang, who earns about $35,000 a year plus a bonus, takes his marching orders from a board of directors made up of seven union members, seven staff employees and one outsider, Congressman Alvin Warna-.
They work for me all year long, but come shareholder day
1 work for them, Hammang says.
STORE HOURS:
sTS?''
r
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M.-1D P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
STOKELY
TOMATO
Loil Sliced
PORK CHOPS Lb
CATSUP
14-OZ. BOTTLE
32-OZ. BOTTLE
Bring your truck, pick it up and save up to ^20 more!
CARLOAD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!
Whirlpool HEAVY DUTY
automatic
WASHER
electric
DRYER
AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS CARE PAIR
BOBS
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OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
TV &
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1702 Weft Fifth St., Greenville 108 East Second St., Ayden
Greenville
Ayden
Bob b TV
Hospital
29'69*
PETER PAN
PEANUT
BUTTER
28-OZ. JAR $1 28
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
8-Oz. Can
For
BEANNE
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Van Camp 8-Oz. Can
LIPTON TEA BAGS
48-CT.
PK6.
WHEN YOU BUY ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES AT BIG STAR, YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - ALL ARE IN SEE- THROUGH POLY BAGS, ALL ARE PRICED AT THE SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
PICK OUR
LARGE FLORIDA
POTATOES |onges
DOZEN 7 8 ^
18 PACK....n.09
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
PRICES GOOD SUN., MARCH 27 THRU WED. MARCH 30, 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
PICK OUR FRESH
BANANAS
LARGE & RIPE
LB.
WE . WELCOME
FEDERAL
FOOD
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IK'Xt V^ecktilXl
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Just five miles east of Williamsburg Virginia, you can see the very best o .England, France and Germany It s called The Old Country-Busch Gardens. And any weekend, beginning this Saturday, April 2, you can enjoy an entire day of old-world fun anc adventure for one low admission price.You don t need a passport to see the best of Britain.
: Troubadours sing. Scottish
; dancers twirl. And armorec.
, knights give chase to not-so-dangerous dragons.
ts England, without a doubt.
.ere you can browse for : treasures in chimney-topped shops, sample fresh-from-the-oven pastries even visit a double-size version of Shakespeare's famous Globe Theatre for an updated look at . timeless tales.
In the hamlet of Heather-' downs you can watch mighty ; Clydesdales romp in open ; fields. Then laugh out loud as Bil Baird puts his puppet-^ people through their paces in the legendary lane of Hastings.
' For more adventure, climb aboarc.
! a live-steam train for a close-up look at I exotic animals roaming the countryside.
; Then hop our high-flying skyride for a : bird's-eye view of the entire park.Plan a rendezvous ; in France.
: Where do fresh-
flower vendors greet you : with a warm "bonjour'"!^
; And strolling violinists sere-: nade you with Parisian love songs:
: In our own French village of
Aquitaine, of course.
: Here you'll find fashionable bou-
: tiques for shopping, vintage wines for
. tasting, and Le Mans-replica motorcars for racing.
: For entertainment, try our music-
plunge headlong into the boiling rapids aboarc. our famous flume. Pose for a tintype in period garb. Then settle in for some - backwoods pickin'
and strummin' at the Canadian Folk Palladium.Catch the Oktoberfest spirit in Germany.
Shake hands with our jovial BUrger-meister. Hop a galloping steed for a turn on an antique carousel. Then plow the waters of the Rhine aboard a cruise
ship named Lorelei.
Ah, Germany!
And just across a spectacular wrought-iron bridgethe nonstop world of Oktoberfest.
ere you can take your pick of two roller coasters. Get swept off your feet oy our German wave swinger. Then go .lead over heels as you challenge the monstrous Schwarze Spinne.
Cap off the day with a visit to -Das Festhaus, the biggest festiva' this side of Munich.
Sing along with 2,000
other revelers as dancers spin, tubas blare anc. everyone has the time of their life.
.Ts gemtit-..ichkeit! It's wunderbar! Anc it's right here on this side of the Atlantic.We can help you plan your trip.
or reservation information on any of the 4,500 hotel and motel
rooms available in the Williamsburg area, Virginia residentsxan cal.
(804) 220-3330, out-of-state residents, ree (800) 446-9244.
At The Old Country one low ac -mission price covers a whole day of fun $8.00 for ages four and up; three and under, free.
The Old Country is open weekends April 2-May 15 (open daily April.9-17). Open daily May 21-September 6. Open :^riday through Tuesday in September. And alt weekends in October.
Why not plan a visit to The Old Country -Busch Gardens now?
.Sngland, France and Germany
wi
never be closer. Or easier to afford.
DUSCH GARDNS. WILLIAMSDURG,VA.
'n}r-o
The 49th Annual Academy Awards Will Be Presented Monday Night
ABC-TV will provide a live and exclusive tdecast oi tbe 49tfa Annual Academy Awaitte on M(mday, March 28 (10:00 pjn. to coochisk). Hie nominees tar Best Picture tbe Year are: (clockwise hran upper left) Rocky, starring Sylvestw Stallooe and Talia dre,^Netwi^ with Faye Duiaway, Taxi Driver, starring
Robert De Niro, Boimd for Glory, starring David C!arradine as tbe legendary folk dnii>r Woody Guthrie, and AU tbe Presidents Men, starrbig Dustin Hoffinan (left) and Robert Red-totl as tbe Wasbbigton Post investigative reporters Cari Bernstein and Bob Woodward.
Claude Akins Begins His Role In Nashville 99
People used to just stare at me in public, because they had seen me play so many bad-guy roles in movies, Caude Akins says, so now it will be nice to have pecle walk up to me thinking that maybe Im not such a bad guy after all.
Akins, after a kmg acting career, often playing criminis types, couldnt be ba^ia- about being on the right side of the law, as Det. Lt. Stonewall Jackson (Stoney) Huff of tbe Nashville Police Dept., in tbe action drama series, Nashville 99, premiering Friday, April 1, 9 to 10 p.m., tor four crasecutive wedrs,onCBS-TV.
Although be has played many threatening characters, Akins has tbe perfect back^tamd for bis current role.
In playing Stoney, he notes, I want to be tbe kind ptdiceman my father was for 22 years in Indiana. If my dad found a drunk wandering aroimd. he would bring tbe guy
home to sleep it off, rather than throw him in jail. He told me that if y<MJ help a man in trouble, you have a friend for life, but throw him in jail and youve made an enemy for just as long. I play that kind of compassionate cop. Its kind of a tribute to my old man.
Stoney Huffs mother, played by Lucille Benson in tbe series, is similar to Akins real mother In her country roots and gentle hunmr.
The characters in Nashville 99 mean a lot to me, Akins says. In a vary real sense, its likening home.
Akins last home as far as a tdevision series is concerned, was Movin On, in which he played a truck driver with a heart as big as all outdoors.
He made his Broadway detmt with Eli Walladi and Maureoi StapleUm in Rose Tatoo, and wait on to aroear in motion pictures, including Frmn Here to Eternity and Caine Mutiny.
Ms. Benson is familiar to television audiences from guest appearances on The Waltons and Police Woman. She also appeared in the motion picture Little Fauss and Big Halsey asMomFauss.
Pc^ular country recording siar Jerry Reed plays Stoneys sidekick. Detective Trace Mayne.Connors Sims Contract
Lorimar Productions has entered into an exclusive l(mg-term contract with Mike (km-nors (star of the Mannix soies) for TV series and a nonexclusive contract develop-moit deal for films for TV and theatrical motk pictures.
The aura of excitement and glamour that encompasses Hollywood becomes a reality when the 49th Annual Academy Awards presentations for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is presented live Monday, March 28 (10 p.m. until conclusion), on ABC-TV.
Warren Beatty and Jane Fonda will serve as master of ceremonies, and this is Beattys first appearance in the role of an Oscar show host although he has appeared twice before as a presenter. Considered to be one of Hollywoods top talents, he produced as well as starrol in such films as Bonnie and Qyde and Shampoo.
Jane Fmida won an Oscar in 1971 for Best Actress in Klute, and she will be making her second appearance on an Oscar
show.
The continuing saga of the Oscar began back in 1927 when the Oscar and the Academy actually came into being. Since its inception, almost 200 Oscars have been given to the most outstanding performers, directors, producers, writers and technicians in the motion picture medium.
The statue itself has been changed in only one respect since 1927; the base has been raised to give better proportions to the design. It stands 13 and one third inches tall, weights 8 and one half pounds and costs $100. Bronze-filled and gold-plated, it is composed of 92.5 percent tin and 7.5 percent copper, with a Britana metal base.
The Academy each year orders 50 Oscars from the of
ficial manufacturer, the Dodge Trqphy Company, located near Chicago, 111.
The Oscar was known as The statuette until 1931, when Margaret Herrick, executive director of the Academy until 1970, commented, Why, he looks like my Uncle Oscar. A newspaper correspondent picked up the comment.
The nickname stuck and has now become world-famous.
Many of Hollywoods top personalities will be presenters, and among them are James Caan, Louise Fletcher, William Holden and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Norman Mailer.
Another first this year is Barbra Streisands appearance as a performer on the show. Barbra will be singing one of the nominated songs.Mitzi Dances On Spring Special Tuesday Night
What does spring mean to you?
For some it means going on that diet to get ready for those more revealing clothes at work or playing at the beach. For others, it might mean house-cleaning or redecorating. And then, of course, theres romance....
Those themes, and more, are beautifully set to music, song and dance in the CBS ^>ecial, Mitzi...Zings Into Spring, Tuesday, March 29,10 to 11 p.m., starring Mitzi (Jaynor with guests Roy Gark and Wayne Rogers on CBS-TV.
I think its going to really set the season off right for a lot (rf peale, says Mitzi. Theres much to forget about this past winto*, and what better way than with an hour of music and fun?
As with all her once-a-year televiskm specials, Mitzi q)ieaks of Mitzi...Zings Into Spring as an event. To me, its much more than the typical musical variety hour <m television. I stq>-pose thats because I was so' moviooriented in the earlier part of my career.
In their salute to ^ring, Mitzi, Oark and Rogers honor the seasmi in the number, ^ring, Spring, Spring. Among the other highlights, Clark and Rogers join Mitzi and a chorus of dancers in a melting pot
melody, which includes such Aime, Coming Thru the Rye familiar songs as Funiculi- Danny Boy, and Hava Funicula, Darling, Je Vous NagUah.
Mitzi Gaynor stars in MitzL..ZingB Into i song, dance and sketdKs to the earths season < Tuesday, March 29 (10-11 p.m.) on CSS-TV.
^ a tribute in renewal, to air
Monda\ -F^ridav Davtime
5:00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00 (6) CaroUna In tbe Morning (7) Almanac (9) Canfina Today (12) Fltntstones
6:15 (3N) These Things Wei9iare 6:30 (3N) Not For Womoi Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Time For Uncle Paul
(11) SiBirise Semesto'
(12) The Ardiles 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) (Jood Morning, Five Country
(6.7) Today (11) News
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo
(5.12) Good Mwning, America (9) News
8:30 (5) Good Morning, America (25) In School Programming 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Second Chance
(5)MikeDou0asShow
(6) Dinah
(7) Merv Griffin Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Phil Donahue
(12) Mike Douglas 9:30 (3W)Faimly Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Double Dare
(3W) Donahue
(6.7)Sanf(NTlandSon (12) Dinah
10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (5)AUMyChUdren
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 11:00 (3W) $20,000 Pyramid
(5.12) Edge of Ni^t
(6.7)WheddF(Mtune
11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Love of Life
(3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Shoot For tbe Stars
12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and tbe Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina
(5) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Down Home News 12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Ryans Hope
(6.7) Lovers and Friends
1:00 (3N) People, Plas and Times (3W,12)AllMyChUdren
(5) Marcus Wdby, M.D.
(6) Gong Show
(7) Name That Time
(9) The Young and Tlie Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As the Wwld Turns
(6.7) Days of Our Lives
(12)FanulyFeud
2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9.11) The Guiding Li^t (3W,5,12) One life To Live
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9.11) All InllieFamfly (6,7) Another Worid 3; 15 (3W,S,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Edge (rf Night
(5) Rascals Stooges and Friends
(6) Batman
(7) Lone Ranger
(9) Marcus Weit^,M.D.
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Star
(25) Sesame Street 4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin (3W) Gilligans Island
(6) ytUe Rascals
(7) Virginian 5:00(3W)Gansmoke
(5)Munsters
(6) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beveriy Hillbillies
(12) News
(25) Misterogers 5:30 (5) Andy Grifflth Show (11) Hogans Heroes (25) Electric Company
Basketball Highlights Sunday TV Viewing
NBC-TV will televise highlights of the 1976-77 college basketball season Sunday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m.
The San Francisco Dons, undefeated and rated number one most of the season, fell prey to the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, and in the final polls prior to the NCAA Tournament they were ousted by the Michigan Wolverines.
The Dons are a colorful and unconventional bunch led by an even more colorful and hip coach Bob Gaillard. GaUlard was recently named UPIs college basketball Coach of the Year, and the 36-year-old California native credited the attitude of my staff and players from Day-one for his selection.
Sunday Daytime Listings
Custom Grooming For
Men Who Care
By
Appointment Only!
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists
Phone 758-4056
Barber Shop
BOYDS
1008 So. Evans St.
6:30 a.m. (5) GoqielSjiigiiig Jubilee (ll)ABetterWay 7:00 (3N) Vision On (3W) (^vakadeof <}iiartets
(11) DustysTreefaouse
(12) Goqiei Snging Jubilee 7:30(34) Show My People
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5)Sistm-Gary
(6) Max MiHTis Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Aras Sports World
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W)WotM Concern
(5)Fdlowshq>Hour
(6)Jimm)
(7) Day of Discovery (9)Jen7Falwell (IDBigBlueMarble (12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5) Church of Our Fatbos
(6) Ckal Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Ye Are My Witness
(12) Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White Go^
(7) Jimmy Swa^art (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Hudson Brothos
(12) Bible Answers 9:30 (3N)This isThe Life
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528 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27S34
(3W.7) RexHumbard
(5) Good News
(6)Go6pdHour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12)HourofPower
10:00 (SN) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(9,11) Lanq> Unto My Feet 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Jerry FahveH
(5) Day of Discovery
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) The Answer
(12) (Bd Time Gospd Hoib-11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6)Medix
(7) Bewitched
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Ibree 11:30 (31) Face TheNatkm
(3W) It Is Written
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Tempo 1977
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (IDFacetheNatkm
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00p.m. (3N) Afternoon Movie
(3W,5,12) Issues and Answers
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
(7) Hospitality House
(9)FacetbeNatioa (11) For Your Information 12:30 (3W) McRqy Gardner Show
(5) Close Up
(6) Meet ttie Press (9) Lucy
(11) Red Per^iective
(12) American Lifestyle 1:00 (3W) Friends of Man
(5)DhnenskmFive
(6) Nostalgia Theatre
(7) Movie 7
(9) Sportsnums Friend
(11) Chanqdonship Fishing
(12)TakeaLook
1:30 (3W,5) Southern Sportsman (9) Movie
(11) To Be Announced
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:45 (3N) NBA Basketball 2:00 (3W,5,12) Ihe Superstars
(IDNBABasketbaO 2:30 (6) NCAA Basketball Special 3:00 (7) National Geographic
(25) Microbes and Men 3:30 (3W,5,12)U.S. Boxing Champkmsh^
(6) BasebaU Special
4:00 (3N,9,11) Hoitageaassic
(7)Iroiidde(25)BookBeat 4:30 (3W,12) Wide Wortd of Sports
(5) Sunday Cinmna Fhre
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVO
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
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25
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ETV
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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weekend ftm
Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.
The Dons have three siqier s(q>homores in Winford Boynes (guard). Bill Cartwright (colter) and James Hardy (forward). Boynes was last years Northern California Player of the Year, unprecedented for a freshman. Cartwright had already been featured In Sports Illustrated and on national television before graduating from high school. A amsensus All-American his last two years of hi^ school, Cartwright dazzled both college and pro scouts by avera^g 38-0 points per game, including 24 rebounds and seven blocked shots per cwitest.
Perhaps the most spectacular player of the trio was Hardy. The 6-8 forward-caiter from Long Beach Jordan High School averaged 29.1 points per game and II rebounds during the AU-American senior season. As Jordans team captain. Hardy earned all-CIF, All Southern California, and Parade All-American hmors. Hardy is the key man for the Dons, because he leads the team in rebounding.
Rounding out tbe squad is 6-6 forward Marion Redman. Redman, the only prominoit San Francisco senior, , can score, re
bound, and make the big play. TTien theres J(*n Chubby Cox who was the liding scorer and rebounder at Villanova as a freshman. After his sophomore year he transferred to USF, red-shirted last season and became eligible this year. Hes the main factor in directing our attack, says coach Gaillard.
The Dons have a strong boich. Their reserves have been starters, and vdiatever they lacked as regulars theyve been throu^ enough battles to come in and help when needed. An indication of their depth and strength is the fact that team captain Jeff Randall (the teams best shooter), Rod \^liams (an excellent offensive player), and Allen Thompson (a richly talented guard) are all (xi thie bench.
Afto* losing the West Coast Athletic Conference champkm-ship last season to Pqipo^ine, and then suffmng a frst-round loss to the University of North Candina-C%ariotte in last years NIT, San Francisco is ready to prove they deserve to be number one as they look toward the NCAA crown.
(6) Grandstand
(25) Oocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (6) To Be Announced
(7) Family Affair
(25) Aiqnne for Teanyaon 5:30 (6) Lawrence Wdk (7) Fonnbys Antiques (25) Wan Street Week
Country Singer Visits The Captain
Actress-singer Mary Kay Place who is seen as Loretta Haggers, the country-music singer, on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman visits the j(rf-ly captain on Captain Kangaroo Tuesday, March 29, and he just may ifover be the same again.
A native of Tulsa, Okla., Mary Kay was a natural choice for the Mary Hartman casting directors who were seeking a zany Southern look. Her daft presence belies the fact, however, that in real life she is a serious young woman with a dual career as an actress and a writer.
Since launching her acting career as a regular on a local childrens show she played Fleece the DogMary Kay has made guest a{q)earances on such television series as All in the FamUy, M*A*S*H, Insight and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and made her motkm picture acting ddxit in Bound For Glory.
As a writer, she has partnered scripts for q)isodes of such top-rated series as Phyllis, Rhoda, Maude, The Mary , Tyler Moore Show and ! M*A*S*H (for which she and
Richards Special Gift
TTie Waltons ided their fifth year of the series with a party recently, and dqiarting Richard Thomas fellow cast members presented him with a crystal-^ass astndi^cal chart of his family. Although Thomas says heU not return to the series next year, producw Andy White is hopeful that he will return as a directM- of some of tbe segments.
her partner were nominated for an Emmy). She and her partner have also developed pilots for television; they have written comedy material for The Sbq)e of Things, a variety special for the 1975 Woman of the Year special and for comedienne Lily Tomlin.
Currently the multi-faceted Ms. Place is branching out into other writing areas. Shes working on a script for a theatrical motion picture and is writing lyrics and music for Loretta. On Tuesdays show shell sing (xne of her own songs, Baby Boy, to a moustached toy Animal.
Mary Kay worked her way up throi^ the production ranks before attaining her current status in riiow business. Shes hdd down a myriad <rf production chores on both local and n^-work shows. Shes been everything fnnn a gpi& to a secretary to a publidty UTiter to an associate producer. But throu^ all tbe successes and tbe failures, Mary Kays dream has been to be an actress and now, f(M' tbe first time in ha* care^*, shes finally concoitrati^ on that dream.
New Spring Clodiing
For Boys,..
Slacks, Suits, iirts. Ties, Bowties, etc.
Visit
THE
STORK^S
NEST
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Sunday Evening
S:00p.m.(3N)News (3W) American lifestyle (7)AndyW01iam8 (9) SouMm Sportsman (11) Insight (U)LastoftheWllc! (25)N.C.Peo^
6:39 (SNAll)^ News (3W)TVFtaa (5)Kldswwkl
(6.7) NBC News
(U) Hie lAniet Show (25) World Press
7:00 (i.9.U) xty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Dan Ratho-, Mike Wallace and Morely Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(3W,S,12) Har^ BopNaocy Drew Mysteries: Haitfy The
Flickering Torch Mystery While an a mis^ person investigation caper for their fatho-, Fenton Hardy, the Hardy boys uncover a plot against the life of the nations top rock performer. (60 min)
(6.7) World of Disney: 'The H% in the Grey Flannel Suit Dean Jones and Diane Baker. An advertising executive, who hoped to get a lot of puUkity for a stomach remedy by naniing his daughters cfaanqiion jumping horse after the
De-Control Natural Gas
If price controls on natural gas continue, carpet will no longer be as cheap as it once was.
When fuel producers are unable to make a fair profit, then natural gas will stay un-ierground. Thus carpet mills will be forced to use alternate fuels, costing much more and burning much less ef-ficientty.
Without adequate gas y supplies, carpet prices will increase in the tuture. So, if you're in the market for carpet,
I start shopping nowl
Easteri Carpets
. I LocaM at m. GraMivllla Blvd., 1^. Graanvlllc, N.C. ara carpat pacMMa. Placa ynur Irval In our hand*. Coma by, or call 7J-l44.Hope Appears On Out-Takes
product, is arrested for stealing the animal and gets much more publicity than be wanted. Conclusion. (60 min)
(25) (fousteau: Oasis in ^ce: Population Time Bomb Scenes from Central America provide visual examples of pofHilation stress and the resulting struggie for survival.
7:30 (25) American Indian Artists: The profile of painter Helen Hardin and her work examines the balance of Anglo and Indian, new and old, urban and rural, professional and jtersonal elements in the artists
7:58 (3W,5,12) ABCMimiteBlagazine 8:00 (Wf^ll) Rhoda: Gary L^s parents give Rhoda Gerard the once-over as a prospective daughter-in-law. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man-Bionic Woman: The Return of Bigfoot Placed under house arrest on suspicion of having used his bionic j^ers to steal a fortune in gems, Steve escapes and goes after the real thief, a giant Sasquach (Bigfoot) who has been progranun-ed to obtahi the jewels by space aliens plotting to plimder the Earth. And when Jaime Sommers is sent on a mission to save Steves life, she is attacked by Bigfoot. (rq)eat,2hrs)
(6.7) NBC World Premiere Movie:
Fli^t to Hidocaust Patrick Wayne, Christopher Mitchum and , Fawne Harriman play a team of professional trouble-shooters who are called in after a plane crash into a skyscraper and the passengers are trappl perilously in the stricken aircraft. (2 hrs)
(25) Previn and The Pittsbiu^: Andre Previn joins jazz pianist Oscar. Peterson at the keyboard for a lively two-man show. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) PhyUis: Phyllis makes an exciting career change when she unexpectedly becomes the administrative assistant to a member of the San Francisco Board of Sig)ervisors.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CSS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Petes in-sistoice on helping out a former buddy almost leads to the dissolution of the investigative team of McBride & Ryan, a^ almost costs Pete his life. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs Geo^inas friendship with a wild and declasse society girl leads to an u^y scene in a film studio and the resignation of a Beliamy servant. (60 min)
10:00 (3N) Andy
(3W,5,12) The Feather and Father Gan Sh7 line to be announced.
(6.7) Hollywood Out-Takes: On the eve of ^ 1977 Academy Award ceremonies, Hollywood cdumnist Marilyn Beck is the hostess for an hour of lau^ter, featuring clips from 12 movies with over 50 Oscar nominations that for obvious reasons ended upon the cutting-room floor. (60 min)
(9,11) Ddvecchio: Three women have been raped and strangled within 26 days and the police are without a lead until the. maniac strikes again and this time the victim remains alive, (repeat, 60 min) (25) The Palljsers: Glencora helps Madame Max decide against mar-
Bob H<^, the worlds most famous Oscar non-nominee, will appear on "Hollywood Out-Takes, the i^iecial featuring never-before-seen out-takes from more than 12 films with over 50 Academy Award nominations.
The show, hosted by Marilyn Beck, will be colorcast Sunday, March 27,10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Though Hope was never nominated for an Academy Award, he received an honorary Oscar in 1952 for ...his service to the motion picture industry... and the Jean Herslxdt Humanitarian Award in 1959,
Ms. Beck, the Hollywood columnist for the New York Times Special Features Syixiicate and creator of this program also interviews Dyan Cannon, Randy Quaid, Talia Shire, Burt Young and producer Bob Evans (Maraion Man), Jwi Peters (A Star is Bom), Alan Pakula (All The Presidents Men) and Blake Edwards (The Pink Panther Strikes Again).
William Holden wUl discuss making the much-talked-about bedroom scene in Network; Sylvester Stallcme will tell about his struggle to assert himself; Randy Quaid will talk of Daviil Carradines off-beat off-camera behavior; Talia Shire will tell how Stallones love scene with her made him sick; Jon Peters will express his feelings about being laughed at by the industry; and Burt Young will tell how success has affected him after years of being an unknown.
'Typical of the out-takes are Stallone taking a pratefall on the ice in a scene with Shire; and a kissing scene between Holden and Dunaway in Network repeated over and over until it was right.
Ms. Beck has been writing her column, Marilyn Becks Hollywood, for the New York
Ron Howard Wants Mom
Ron Howard is hiding his Happy Days mother, Marion Ross, join him in the Grand Theft Auto, in which he stars and also directs.
rying Omnium. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmaker 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weatha*, ^rts
(6) Commuooique
(7)GoodNews
(25) Scenes frtMn a Marriage: Paula Marianne is stunned when Johan announces he is leaving her for another woman.
11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(12) Peter Marshall Variety aww 11:30 (3N) CBS News
(5) Peter Marshall Vari^ aww
(6) Sunday Award Movie: Hie Story of Vernon and Irene Castle Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Story of the life and successes of the famous dance team early in the century.
(7) Hi^ Chaparral
(9) Late Movie: My Geisha Shirley MacLaine and Yves M(m-tand. Comedy concerns a movie star who tries the hard way to convince husband-director that shes right for his movie.
(11) Late Movie: Female Artillery Dennis Weaver and Ida Lupino. A group of unescorted women and children traveling West by wagon train meet up with a stranger on Uie run.
11:45 (l) N<vf(^ State Highli^its 12:00 (25) Sign OH 12:15 (3N) Pop Goes the Country 1:30 (11) The Story
ROCKY REMARKS-Host Marilyn Beck interviews S^vester Stallone, who wrote and starred in the movie Rocky which received 10 Academy Award Nominations. Stalltme and other G^car nominees will be featured on
Hollywood (Xit-Takes, presenting never-befmre-seen out-takes frmn more than 12 films with ove- 50 Oscar nominatkms. It will be tdecast on the eve of the Oscar ceremonies, Stm-day, March 27 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Times Syndicate since 1972. It appears in most major cities in the United States and in many foreign countries. She appears frequently on television talk
shows and fulfills many speaking engagements.
The journalist was bom in Chicago, 111., and now lives in Beverly Hills. She has two
children, Mark and Andrea. The latter is assoicated with her in her work and also writes a syn dicate column under the bylines, Andee Beck.
Aiidre Previn Tunes Kids In
Knees slightly bent, baton raised, chin up and arms outstretched, Andre Previn begins the fourth in a series of ei^t music specials, Previn and the Pittsburg, which will air Sunday, March 27, at 8 p.m. on PBS. Previns guest this week is the man he considers the greatest living jazz pianist, Oscar Peterson.
An addict and workaholic when it comes to his music, Previn has many other demanding loves in his life most of them children. The father of seven children, three with his present wife Mia Farrow, plus two adopted Vietnamese orphans, and two from a former marriage, Previn ^>ends almost as much time helping conduct lives as he does conducting orchestras. He has very definite ideas about children and music.
The musical child needs to have music around him, asserts Previn. I grew up in an
atmosphere of music, he continues. My father was an excellent musician and I remember hearing chamber music and visiting singers and instrumentalists in our home almost daily.
For a talented child the most important aspect of his musical education is the absolute beginning. Too many talents have been thrown away because of the efforts of a martinet teacher or the zeal of an over-ambitious mother or father. Too many hours of practice too early in life will truly prevent a real flowering of love for music. It is infinitely better for a child to grow up committed to music, and loving it, and reacting to it and needing it, than to be put off by disciplinarian tactics.
What about his own children?
Hmmm. So far we dont have any world-famous young genius among us, but most of them are
still quite young. Our home is filled with music because Mia and I love it so. And I think the kids do appreciate it. When they show an interest I will be haiq)y to give them lessons. But I will never push or pressure them. Never insist' on teaching them formally myself. It is dangerous. I would rather they continued to love music, that it makes them happy.
One of the most lethal things a parent can do to a child who shows an early proclivity to an instrument, is instantly to convince him no, threaten him that he is going to be the future Rubinstein or Isaac Stem or Segovia. From that moment on, the poor child.is fighting for his life.
Sons Are In Film
Patrick Wayne and Chris Mitchum, sons of John Wayne and Robert Mitchum, and Fawne Harriman star as a team of troubleshooters, called in when an airplane crashes part way throu^ the wall of a skyscraper, in the NBC World Premiere movie Fli^t to Holocaust, to be colorcast Sunday, March 27,8 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Guest stars include Desi Araaz Jr., Sid Caesar, Paul Williams, Lloyd Nolan, Rory Clahoun and Greg Morris.
Vietnam veterans Les Taggart and Mark Gates and Scotty March, partnered as professional troubleshooters, ^t a frantic call to rush to a Los Angeles skyscraper; a private
twin-engine plane has crashed into the wall of the buildings 20th story and is stuck there.
Known oocupants of the aircraft include its wealthy young owner, Rick Bender, his girlfriend, Linda, nigbtclub comedian George Beam, and pop singer Colorado Davis and his manager, Gordon Stokes.
The rescuers fight against time to determine whether the occupants are still alive, before the plane falls to the ground.
Wayne, Mitchum and Har-'' riman portray the Vietnam veterans, and Amaz is Bender. Anne Schedeen, Caesar and Williams are Linda, Beam and Davis. Robert Patten is Stokes.
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Jeffersons: Story line to be announced.
(3W,5,12) Brandy Bimdi Hour: The Brady Bunch welcomes the man of a thousand voices, impressionist Rich Little; ventriloquist Edgar Bergen and his pals, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd; folksinger-composer Melanie, Ann B. Davis and Rip Taylor. (60min)
(6.7) NCAA Basketball Ohampion-' shq>: NBC Provides live coverage of the 39th annual NCAA Basketball finals from the Omni in Atlanta, Ga. Teams to be announced. (2 hrs)
(25) Microbes and Men: The Search for the Magic Bullet Paul Ehrlich in Germany and Sir Almonth Wright in England research known diseases in a race to find cures. (60min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bust^ Loose: Lenny finds his friendship with Raymond put to the test when Raymond demands a raise from their shoe-store boss and quits when be doesn't get it.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maudes anger over Mrs. Naugatucks sudden strange behavior threatens to end their three-year friendship. (3W,5,12) Perry Comos Music Prom Hdlywood: Popular singer Perry Como hosts this musical ^>ecial with his guests Shirley Jones. Hal Linden. Henry Mancini and Nancy Walker. (60 mini (25) The Pallisers: Tonights episode begins the mystery of Lady Eustaces lost diamond necklace. On the p*^itical front Phineas Finn resigns from his government post and Plantagenets Liberal government is defeated. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Conservative Ridiard clashes with an ultra-liberal feminist in a television debate, leaving Richard
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10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special Report: Whos Got a Right to Rhodesia Rhodesia, dominated by a quarter- million whites whose more than six-million blacks are righting what they call one of the last ccdonial wank, is the subject. Irv Drasnin is the reporter. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The 49tfa Anmial Academy Awards Presentation: Live coverage o the presentation the Academy Awards from the Dorothy C3iandler Pavilion of the Los Allies Music Onter. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Muhammad All, The Filter:
The professional comeback of cin--rent Worid Heavyweight Boxing Champion Muhammad Ali is documented in a film about Alls preparation fw his first challenge to win then-defending champ Joe Fraziers crown at New Yorks Madison Square Garden several years ago. (60 min).
(25) Sound^ge: A Santana Festival 'The Latin rock group Santana is joined by the San Francisco soul baiKl Tower of Power. (60 min)
11:00 (I,6,7,9,ll) News, Weather, ^wrts
(25) Black Journal
11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Presents Kojak; Conspiracy of Fear Kojak tangles with a city assemblyman and the promoter of a 50-million-doilar city redevelopment project while investigating the mur^r of a young lawyer who was actually doing police undercover work. (rq)eat,60min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host David Brenner and guests Neil Sedaka, Peter Barbutti and Mum-menschanz. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: To Commit a Murder Louis Jourdan and Senta Berger. Drama about a playboy-writer who gets involved with a plot to abduct a French nuclear scientist.
(3W,5) News, Weather, Sports (12) Mary Hartman, b6u7 Hartman
Being Gifted Isnt Easy
The troubles experienced by an intellectually gifted IS-year-old boy in his junior high school environment are vividly dramatized in an originai TV play by Emmy Award winner Allan Sloane, Sit Down, Shut Up or Get Out, to be repeated Sunday, March 27,5 to 6 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Produced by the NBC Television Religious Programs Unit in association with the National Council (rf Qiurches, the drama was first broadcast May 6,1971, and rqieated the following year. Martin Hoade, the programs producCT-director, says: The largest respcmse to this program came from teachers and school administrators who praised its insights and thought it useful for all teachers to see.
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Perry Comos Music From Hollywood, hosted by the popular singer, is an hour-lcxig qiecial qx)tli^ting the music made famous by the movies, which will be tdecast Monday, March, 28,9 to 10 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Hal Linden, star ot Barney MUler, Sandy Dumran, Shiriey J(Mies and Hemy Mancini will be Comos special guests stars on Uie pro^am which will immediately precede the telecast of the 49th Annual Acactemy Awards.
Beginning with the music that accompanied sdlent films and continuing with the spectacular soHes of todays flms, the music that has become such an important part of the motion picture indu^ry is hi^fghted in the exciting and imaginative tribute.
(^0 began singing as an apprentice barber whra, as the youngest and newest man in the shqs, he got the grouchiest customers and the poorest tippers.
Music hath charms, though, and by singing wdiile he str^ ped, Como was able to make a livelihood using his combined talents. Lat* he owned his own shop, where, with two assistants and his songs, he built up a
booming business.
Then, after touring for a summer as vocalist with a local band, Como returned to his tuneful tonsorial parlor for good. For good, that is, until three years later vidien the then named band leada- Ted Wens auditioned the singing barber and offered him a job. Como toured with the band for six years, then returned home to start a new barbershop and give up life (xi the road for good. For ^xid, that is, until he was offered a network radio show and a recording contract.
Perry Como remembers bis early days fondly and confesses that he cant see a barber shop without moitally assessing the location and counting the chairs.
Ive been very lucky in my career and in my life, Como says. Im the seventh son of a seventh s(hi, and there just may be something to the aiperstition that its a charm.
The taleited singing barber who once traded tunes for tips and used to cut his own childrras hair just to keep my band in, hasnt forgotten his first ambition, however.
Evoi now, he says, I cant help but think of myself as a small-town barber who made good.
Network, Rocky Top Awards List
Network and Rocky, with 10 nominations each, lead the list of contoiders for this years Oscar Awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which will be telecast live Monday, March 28, beginning at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Along with Network and Rociar, All the Presidents Men, Bound for Glwy, and Taxi Driver were nominated for the Best Picture of the Year Award.
Robert De Niro (Taxi Driver), Peter Finch (Network), Giancario Giannini (Seven Beauties), William Holden (Network) and Sylvester Stallone (Rocky) were nominated for Best Performance by an Actor,
The nominees for Best Per-formanoe by an Actress are Marie-Christine Barrault (Cousin, Cousine) Faye Dunaway (Netwoi*), Talia Shire (Rocky), Sissy Spacek (Carrie) and Liv UUmaim (Face to Face).
The nominees for Best Performance by an Actress in a Sii|>-porting Role are Jane Alexander' (All the Presidaits Mai), Jodie Foster (Taxi Driver), Lee Grant (Voyage of the Damned) Piper Laurie (Carrie) and Beatrice Straight (Network).
The nominees for Best Per-
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Popular sh^ Perry Como hosts a one4x)ar special program, featuring the music made famous by the movies, oo Monday, March 28 (9-lOp.m.), on ABC-TV, immediatdyiffeceding ABCs live tdecast (rf the 49th Annual Academy Awards.
Film Offers A View Of A
fonnance by an Actor in a Siq^ porting Rde are Ned Beatty (Network), Burgess Meredith (Rocky), Laumice Olivier (Marathon Man), Jason Robards (All the Presidents Men) and Burt Young (Rocky).
Nominated for the Best Original Song are Ave Satani (from Hie Omen; Come to Me from The Pink Panther Strikes Again; Evergreen from A Star is Bom; Gonna Fly Now from Rocky, and A Worid That Never Was from Half a House.
Those nominated for the Best Achievem^it in Costume Design are William llieiss (Bound For Glory), Danil Donati (Fellinis Casanova), Anthony Mendlesim (The Incredible Sarah), Mary Wills (The Passover Plot) and Alan Barrett (The SevhPer-Cent Sdu-tkm).
Waite Star In Film
Ralfrii Waite has a starring ne in Red Alert, a film whi< will be aired on CBS-TV. Red Alert is now being filmed on location at the NASA Space Center in Houston, Texas.
The frenzied activity by the scores of people directly invirfv-ed in the pr^aratioiK for the heavywei^t title fight betweai then-dethroned Muhammad Ali and the brooding char^ Joe Frazier is documented in Ali The Fighter, an edited verswn of a feature film to be colorcast Monday, March 28,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
During the several weeks of training prior to the IS-round bout, Ali is in classic style after three years of retirement, cleveriy promoting himself and taunting his of^xxient. With a major challenge before him, Frazier is intensely sidxlued and sober-faced.
Hiere is a marked contrast when the fight itself takes place and Frazier stalks a slofqpy and ai^iaraitly unenthusia^ic Ali. Wl^ the lack-luster fight is over, Frazier has successfully defaoded his title in a con-troverisal decision victory.
Ali The Fighter also features comm^ of actor Burt Lancaster, a fight fim, and retired boxer Ardiie Mocxe, and a montage of film cl^ of
previous Ali victories over Sonny Liston, George F(N%man and Frazier.
Director Rich Baxter included Alls indulgences in his favmite
ad<Ming fans.^^ on**himsdf; Im the most highUy pidUiciz-ed, prettiest, most intdligit athlete of all time, All on his invincibility: I talk too much to lose. Ali on bis aspirations fw his son: I want him to use his brains, not his fists. I dont go for that boxii^; its too rough and very few can be as great as I am.
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8:00 (3NA11) Who's Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Barbara Howar and Charles Kuralt reporting on interesting peale from all walks (d life. (OOmin)
(3WA12) Hfgipy Days: Fwizies Baptism Fonzie donolishes his car hi a race and, realizing how close he came to having his number come iqi, decides that he wants to be baptized.
(6.7) Hallmark HaU of Fame: All Cireatures Great and Small Sinum Ward and Anthony Hopkins star in this drama adapted from the bestselling book by James Herriot, about the ex^riences of two veterinarians and eccentric Yorkshireman and his Scottish apprentice with the farm and domestic animals in the north of England during the late 1930s. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) National Geogn^ihic Special: The Incredible Machine Public televisions most popular special explores the innermost recesses of the human body. (60 min)
6:30 (3W,S,12) Lveme and Shirley: Lonely at the Middle Shirley causes havoc at the Shotz Brewery when she gets promoted and then tries to change everyones work habits, (repeat)
6:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*ASH: A rumor that Col. Potter takes great pains to squelch that battle condition will force the 4077th hospital unit to evacuate sudderdy becomes true, jus: as Potter is denying it. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Eight is Enough: The Gipper Caper ITie Bradford familys Sunday touch football game becomes a blood and guts event when Tom challenges an old col-
K\ (111 11^
lege foe. (60 min)
(25) In Search of the Real America:
America: Pig of the World? Bi Wattenberg ei^ores his thesis that interoatkmal trade is not a game with winners and losers, but a game where both parties win.
9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
9:30 (6,7) Dead of Night - Trilogy of Terrw: SeciMid Chance Ed Be^ey Jr. and Christina Hart. A young man restores and old car but when he takes it out for a drive it transports him back to the time when it was new. No Such Thing as a Vanqiire Horst Bucholz and Patrick Macnee. Marital revenge in a Victorian setting is the subject of this eerie tale. Bobby Joan Hackett and Lee Montgomery. A desperate woman gets more than she bargained for when she resorts to witd^ft in an effort to resurrect her dead son. (90 min)
(25) Woman: Legialative Repot-Update Sandra Elkins guests are lobbyists Carol Burris and Susan Tenenbaum.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC NewsMef 10:00 (3N,9,U) ItitzL. J:faigs Into Spring: Musical-variety special, starring Mitzi Gaynor, with guest stars Roy Qark and Wayne Rogers paying a tribute in song, dance and sketches to the earths season of renewal. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Family: There Are More Things In Heaven and Earth Against her own better judginent, Kate becomes fascinated with a psychic reader who brings forth mystical messages about Kates past which she is tempted to pursue. (OOmin)
(25) The Onedin Une: Goodbye, Goodbye James and Aime finally move into a new house, but Albert and Elizabeths marriage nears the breaking point. (OOmin)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, SpiHls
(12) Mary Hartman, klary Hartman (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McMillan Aftershock Rock Hudson. Mac and Sally put their house up for sale and tln find that it holds a secret, (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie of the 'Week: Outrage Robert Chilp and Marlyn Mason. In a story based on a reported incident, a man terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers to the point where his and his familys lives are threatened, decides to take the law into his own hands to stop the terrorism, (repeat 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight aow: Johnny CarsonWard Takes A Different Approach
FALL IN LOVELisa Harrow and Simon Ward bectMne romantically paired in All Creatures Great and Small, the Hallmark Hall of Fame drama ^lecial to be repeated on Tuealay, Marcb29 (8-9;30p.m.) onNBC-TV.
Incredible Machine Takes An Encore
The values of living, beating human heart flutter open and shut with eerie gracefulness. A fertilized human egg cell expands and contracts like an exploding star. A single cough sends vocal cords into spasms of wildindulations.
Television viewers became familiar with these and other hitherto hidden functions of the human body when they watched The Incredible Machine, a National Geographic Society
is host with guest Jimmy Stewart _andGeorgMillerJ90n^
Tonight To Remain
The Same
The Tonight Show Starring : Johnny Carson will continue to be broadcast via same-day taped telecasts instead of presenting live telecasts, as NBC announced earlier.
Carson said production problems and availability of guests made it necessary for the show ,to continue the same-day tape I schedule in force for the past 14 years.
The Tonight Show is taped at NBC-TVs Burbank, Calif., studios from 8:30 to 10 p.m. and ^broadcast the same night from ll:30p.m.tola.m.
television documentary. .It will be rebroadcast Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The Incredible Machine vividly illustrates Shakesoeares words, What a piece of work is a man. How noble in reason. How infinite in faculty. In form and moving how express and admirable. In action how like an angel. In apprehension how like a god. The beauty of the world. Tte paragon of animals.
Until recently, the innermost recesses of the human body were secret places, dark and unseen. New techniques in medicine and photography made it p<^ible for the National Geo^aphic Society to extend its tradition of exploring the unknown and reporting new frontiers in science. The result is a dazzling look at the most complex of living organisms, the human body.
X-ray motion pictures clearly show the intricate construction of the skeleton and joints, while shots of graceful gymnasts in action illustrate the physical potential of the incredible machine: An electron microscope enlarge a single pore of the skin 2,400 times: a film tracks air going down the trachea and into the lungs, which exp^d and nourish red blood cells with oxygen: as a camera moves among the tiny bones inside the ear, the tympanic muscle moves and the viewer can actually see the ear
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Simon Ward, an urban creature born in London in 1943, decided to do some first-hand research when he acc^ted the starring role of a veterinarian in All Creatures Great and Small. He became a student with a country veterinarian in England.
Ward portrays James Herriot in this television adaptation of Herriots best-selling book, focusing on the experiences of a young veterinarian in Yorkshire, England. It will be rebroadcast Tuesday, March 29, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC-TV. Anthony Hopkins co-stars as the vet who gives Herriot his first employment. Lisa Harrow portrays the girl who eventually becomes Mrs. Herriot. The special was filmed on location in Yorkshire.
Said Ward: The first idea was that I visit a college of veterinary medicine. Im glad that was turned down because at such schools they do not delve into the type of country practice which I handled in the special. Instead, I went to stay with a real country veterinarian.
1 accompanied him on his calls and in one week I seemed to cover a good cross-section of his activities. By coincidence, the vet cared for a mare in foal, just as we did in our story. Sadly, real life differed from our drama. The foal was born dead and the vet fought valiantly and successfully to save the mares life.
Ward said his observation of the incident helped him in his understanding and portrayal of a veterinarian. The actor continued: I realized that although a vet is loath to lose any animals life, he has to be completely objective about his work.
During his stay with the veterinarian Ward watched surgery, internal examinations and the putting to sleep of
hear.
The film closes with a look at a potential new frontier of the human body, biofeedback. With biofeedback training, humans can regulate their own heartbeat and control other functions that were hitherto thought to be involuntary.
animals. I had thou^t I would be more squeamish than I was. But I seemed to ad<^t the vets attitude. He loved the animals but was quite aware of natures ways and was not sentimental.
While the special was being filmed. Ward met the real-life English veterinarian he was portraying, James Alfred Wright, who has chronicled his experiences under the pseudonym James Herriot.
Said Ward: I have played living persons a couple Of times in my career but I have hever met them until I met Herriot. We were introduced some weeks after filming had begun. As we chatted, he kept saying how much like him I was on camera. That was nice of him.
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Sunday, Mardi 27 12:00 p.m. (3N) Backtrack: Neville Brand (1968)
1:00 (6) Black Legkm: Humphrey Bogart (1936)
(7) Tensioa At Table Rock: Richard Egan (1956)
1:30 (9) The Greatest 9m>w on Earth: James Stewart (1953)
4:30 (5) Wreck of the Mary Deaie: Gary Cooper (1959)
8:00 (6.7) Flight to Holocaust: Patrick Wayne, Christopher Mit-chum (1977)
11:30 (6) The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle: Fred Astaire (1939) (9) My Gdsha: Shirley MacLaine, Yves Motand (1962)
(11) Female Artillery: Dennis Weaver, Ida Lupino (1972)
Monday, March 28 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) To Commit a Murder: Senta Berger, Louis Jour-dan(1970)
Tuesday, March 29 9:30 p.m. (6,7) Dead of Ni^t: Triology of Terror (1977)
11:30 (3N,9,11) McMillan: Aftershock; Rock Hudswi (3W,5,12) Outrage: Robert Culp, Marlyn Mason (1976)
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Wednesday, March 30 9:00 p.m. (1,9,11) Chisimi; John Wayne, Forrest Tucker (1970)
(C) Libd.Dirk Bogard, Olivia De Havland (1959)
11:40 (3N,9,11) Norwood: Glen Campbell, Kim Darby (1970)
12:30 (3W,5,12);Night is the Time for Killfog; Judy Cfoeson (1975) TiMffsday, March 31 12:30 a m. (3N,9,11) Tbt House That Dr^yied Blood: (Kristopher Lee, Peter (Pushing
Friday, April 1 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) San Pedro Bums; Jeffrey Duce, (Kris Mumey (fooley High:
11:30 (5) Earth vs. Flying Saucers; Joan Taylor. Hugh Marlowe (1956)
(11) Gargoyles; Cornel Wilde (1972) 12:00 a.m. (12) Countess Ftom Hong Kong: Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren (1967)
12:30 (3W) Picture Mommy Dead; Don Amedie, Martha Hyer (1966) Saturday. April 2 1:30 p.m. (3W) To All My Friends on Shore: Bill Cosby (1972)
2:00 (5) Savage (kns; Richard Basehart
9:00 (6.7) The Outfit: Robert Duvall, Robert Ryan (1974)
11:00 (6) The Last Days of Pooqieii: Basil Rathbone (1935)
11:30 (12) The War Lover: Steve McQueen (1962)
2:00 a.m. (12) Oiina Clipper: Pat OBrien (1936)
Brett Stars In Thursday Movie
The name, Jeremy Brett, sounds like a Hollywood matinee idol, and his good looks and wide shoulders certainly qualify him for that role. But after exposure to two Hollywood ^lectaculars, British actor Brett discarded his glamor-boy status to concentrate on classical drama.
That it was a wise choice, will be obvious to American TV viewers when one of Bretts most successful TV outings, as the redoubtable Captain Absolute in Sheridans The Rivals, is televised on Classic Theatre the Humanities in Drama. Its scheduled for airing Thursday, March 31, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Audrey Hepburn was the star of both Bretts Hollywood ventures. He played her brother in War and Peace and her romantic swain, the one who sang On the Street Where You Live, in My Fair Lady.
If he had signed one of the lucrative Hollywood contracts offered him, Brett miit never have had the chance to learn his craft under such luminaries as Laurence Olivier, Ingmar Bergman, Noel Coward and Alec Guinness. Much of what they taught him is evident in The Rivals, in which he co-stars with Andrew Cruickshank, Beryl Reid and Jenny Linden.
One highli^t of TTie Rivals, is a dueling scene. Most Hollywood idols would have practiced for weeks to make the dueling look authentic. But as Brett says, We British actors are trained f<wr such things. When he played Oriando under Oliviers direction in an all-male version of As You Like It, he recalls, he had to wrestle another actor for more than two minutes without a word of dialouge to sustain the scene.
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After that, dueling comes easy.
As a member of the Old Vics National Theatre (Company for four years, Brett also learned the secret of ensembly acting, which he says is essential for classic comedy such as The Rivals. You cant have one actor play in one key and another play another key. It jangles unless its balanced.
In case anyone asks, meanwhile, it was not Hollywood that dubbed him Jeremy Brett. He assumed the name himself. His real name is Huggins, but his father, an austere colonel in the British army, swore there would never be a Huggins in tlie theatre.
After I became estaUished (Ml the British stage, my father visited me backstage (Mice, he recalls. He told me, You can call ycMirself Huggins now. Brett winces at the thought. I had to tell him it was too late. I was already established as Brett.
The Outfit Airs Saturday
An ex-convict survives an attempt on his life by monsters, then sets out to avenge the slaying of his brother by getting $^,00 from the syn^cate in ITie Outfit, a brutal tale of contemporary gangland vengeance airing as NBC Saturday Night at the Movie, April 2,9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.
The i^(H7 centers (mi Macklin (Duvall), recently released from prison, whos the target of the outfit for having puUed a bank job on what turned out to be a mob frwit. Bent on vengeance after his brother is assassinated, Duvall, his girl friend Bett (Black) and Cody (Baker) proceed to ravage a variety of mob operations in order to force syndicate bead Mailer (Ryan) into giving them a $250,000 payoff.
John Wayne stars as the legenda)^ cattle baron J<rfin Simpson Chisum in his 201st motion picture, Chisum, to be shown on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, March 30,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Forrest Tucker also stars in this fast action drama as a crafty businessman who is out to dominate the land and take over Chisums spravding ranch.
Its 1878 in New Mexico, and John Simpson Chisum has carved a giant cattle empire out of the land, but diisum, aided by his English neighbor, J.H. Tunstall, and the young Billy the Kid, sets out to stop him, Murphy hires men to rustle Chisums cattle and Tunstall decides to visit the governor to tdl him of Murphys machinations. But Tunstall is killed by Murphys men enroute, and a grieving Kid is determined to have vaigeance.
In a climactic confrontation between Murphys gang and the Kids men, diisum comes to the rescue. After a titantic man-to-man struggle between Chisum and Murphy, peace returns to the land once more.
Forrest Tucker portrays Lawrence Murphy, Geoffrey Deuel plays the part of Billy The Kid Bonney, and Lynda Day is Sue McSween.
Chisum was produced and written by Andrew Fenady and directed by Andrew V.
John Wayne (ivper right), stars In Chisain ~ his89iat motk
picture - a western drama to be presented lor the first time on
tdeviskMi on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Wednesday March 30 (9-11:10 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Also starring are (clockwise from lower right) Pamela McMyler (with Wayne) F(MTest Tuckor and Lynda Day.
MacLaglen for the 1970 Warner Bros, release.
The Film Is Based On Actual Facts
In a story based on rqiorted incidents on the West Ckiast, a man terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers to the point where the lives of his family are threatened takes the law into his own hands to stop the terrorism in Outrage, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, March 29 at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Robert Culp stars as Jim Kiler, who wages a one-man war against the rauding youths. Also starred are Marlyn Mason as his wife, Beah Richards as their maid, Jacqueline Scott as the mother of the leader of the gang and Roman Bieri as the police officer who tries to help Kiler.
Jim Kiler finds himself and his family harassed by a group of teenagers from their own weU-toHk) neighborhood and, when he complains, one of the youths tries to run him down with a souped-up car. Kiler files charges against the boy harassment turns to terrorism.
Led by Vance Chandler (Thomas Leopold), the teenagers proceed on a wave of destruction aimed at Kiler and his home, including an obscene phone call to his wife. An app^ to the boys parents goes unheeded and the law seems unable or unwilling to help.
The homes used for the filming of Outrage are in the ex-.
elusive and posh Rolling HUls Estates just south of Los Angeles, and they actually suffered all the indignities depicted in the film lawn and flower beds tom up, red paint splashed on the door, manure dumped in a swimming pool.
Naturally, we repaired and restored everything damaged, producer Michael Green said. But the fact that the owners permitted us to do damage in the first place is a tribute to their courage and their belief in the project.
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(25) InHieaiadow of the General 1:00 (3NA11) Good Times: WhUe, Florida is having her bands full with the two wac^ house painters, she and the family find out that Carl has cancer, (conclusion of two part episode.)
(3W,5,12) Bionic Woman: Iron Shi^ and Dead Moi Stephen Elliott guest-stars. Jaime boards an old destroyer as a salvage crew worker to investigate the discovery of a skeleton bearing dog tags of Oscar Gddmans brother. (60 min) (6,7) life and Times of Grizzly Adams: The Tenderfoot Grizzly Adams and Mad Jack come to the assistance of an eager but inexperienced easterner, who is ti^ng to learn about wilderness living from a survival manual. (60 min) (25) Nova: The Human Animal Theories < human nature and their consequences for future biological studies of human society are explored by sociobiologists, an-' thropologists and geneticists. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Loves Me, Loves Me Not: Dreading a visit from her perfectionist parents, Jane feels she can barely live through being treated like an irresponsible child, and she is sure her life has been upended when they gleefully announce theyre moving to less than a mile away from her.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9,li) CSS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Ni|iit Movie: Chisum John Wayne and Forrest Tucker. The drama revolves around John Simpson Chisum who, in 1878, carved a giant cattle empire out of the land, driving out Indians and rustlers, (repeat, 2hrs, 10 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: Big Bad Ciiarlie Baretta plays Ciq>id while searching for the Chinese gang which plans to kill Tonys love-smitten friend, (Charlie. (60 min)
(6) Wednesday Movie: Libel Dirk Bogarde and Olivia De Havilland. A wealthy man is accused of being an imposter and sued for libel. (2 hrs)
(7) Wednesday Night Movie: TiUe To be announced.
(25) Great Performances:
Rostropovick Plays Hadyn Mstislav Rostrx^vich conducts and performs a cello solo with the. Orchestra of the Academy of St. Martin in the Field. (60 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3W,5,12) CSiariies Angels: To KiU An Angel Kdly is shot by a child mishandling a firearm and is hospitalized in critica] condition. (rq>eat,60)
(25) Scenes from a Marriage: The Vale of Tears Marianne and Johan meet again after a lengthy separatkm. The icounter is painful and clumsy in its mixture of reconciliation and aggressiveness. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,6,7) News, WeathOr, Sports
(12) Mary Hartman, Maiy Hartman (25) Anyone for Tennysoo: Poetry in Translation. Part U The First Poetry (Quartet perfmms a sdec-tion of poetry from the Orient and Russia.
11:10 (3N,9,11) New, Weather,
Three Unknown Performers Will Star In 3 Girls 3
TRIPLE-THREAT TRIO - (left to right) EDen Fol?y, MImi Kennedy and Debbie Allen, who were selected after a nationwide seard) fot three taloRed but undiscovered female per-formas f a unique tdeviskm variety program, are the stars of 3 Gills 3," the fast-paced mini-series whidi premises Wednesday, March 30 (MO p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Prepares Remarriage
Dr. Steve Aldrich prepares to remarry his first wife, who fails in her attempt to keqp his second wife from arriving in town on their wedding day, in a qiecial one4i(Mir telecast of "nie Doctors, the Emmy Award-winning daytime drama, to air Tuesday, March 29,2 to 3p.m.
Aldridi, portrayed by David OBrien, has decided to remarry his first.wife and professicmal associate at Memorial
H(^ital pediatrician Ann Larimer (Geraldine Cknirt).
When Larimers father insisted that his daughters marriage be annulled years earlier, Aldrich wed nurse Carolee Simp-smi (Jada Rowlainl) and they raised three children. But when that marraige suffered strains, Ann moved to re-establish her relationship with Steve, with the covert blessings of his mother.
M(Mia Croft (MegMundy).
Ultimately discovering Steve and Ann in a compromising meeting, Carolee fled to New York and lapsed into a catatonic state. While Carolee was being treated in a mental ho^ital, Ann devised a scheme to keqi her there anonymously and permanently. When his search for Carolee was unsuccessful, Steve sadly divorce her on the grounds of desertion! Carolee, however, recovered sufficiently ami managed to convince her doctor to take her back to Madison. She arrives on the day Steve plans to marry Ann.
The Doctors, NBC-TVs oldest daytime serial, actuaUy did not start out as a serial; it began as a half^wur antholo^ series of medical dramas, set in the large metropolitan Hope Memorial Hospital, and with the
Sports
11:30 (3W,5,12) The Rookie: Nightmare The Rookies search for Jill after she suffers amnesia in an accident, (rqieat 60 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: J<^y Carson is host with guest Bruce Dern and JiKlith Blegen. (90 min) (25)SignOff ^
11:60 (1,9,11) CBS Late Show: Norwood Glen Campbell and Kim Darby. A comedy about a ex-
Marine rattling his way from Texas to New York and back again in a car he doesnt know is stden and a series of cross-country buses.
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystoy of the Wedc: Night is the Time for Killing Judy Geeson stars. The story of a young woman, recovering from a breakdown, who is travriing alone on a journey by train and is drawn into an intricate web of intrigue and espionage. (repeat, 90 min)
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A nationwide search for three talented but undiscovered female performers to headline network TVs newest and most unique variety program has culminated in the selection of Debbie Allen, Ellen Foley and Mimi Kennedy as stars of 3 Girls 3.
The fast-paced variety miniseries will premiere Wednesday, March 30, and will be colorcast on four successive Wednesdays from 9 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.
I think I can safely predict that Debbie, Ellen and Mimi will not be household names at least not until the morning of March 31, said Paul Klein, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV. By that time their incredible talent, combined with the fresh concept which the show provides, may remove them from otecurity and thrust them into the limelight, which if I know anything at all about fame wl ruin them forever.
The girls were selected following auditions by more than 300 young women. Klein described the girls as Multi-talented ^ow- j steppers, who are equally skill-' ed at singing dancing and doing comedy. The format of 3 Girls 3 will allow Debbie, Ellen and Mimi to move back and forth between actual on-stage variety performances and backstage vignettes about three unknowns wdio have been given starring roles in a network variety series.
Debbie Allen, a native of Houston, Texas, was a dancer in Purlie and was featured in the role of Beneatha in Raisin, both on Broadway. Last season she played J.J.s junkie girlfirend in a two-parter on Good Times. She has also
four principals alternating daUy in the leading nde, according to NBCs original announcement. But after nine mmiths, The Doctors shifted to a continuing story line and, by 1965, the cast of four had odarged to one of eleven key roles.
David OBrien joiiKd the cast in 1968, after having played parts in nie Secret Storm, Search for Tomorrow and Our Private World. Bom in Chicago, David has the distinction of being one of the few American students to win a Fulbri^t scholarship in acting, and he studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
d(Mie several TV commercials (shes the girl whose headache goes away).
Ellen Foley had her first professional show business job in The Borscht Review in New Yorks Catskill hotel resorts. The St. Louis, Mo. native also has numerous off-Broadway credits..
Mimi Kennedy, who always wanted to be an actress, was bora and raised in Rochester, N.Y., and she played Jan in Broadways long-running musical hit, Grease.
Producers and head writers of.^ 3 Girls 3 are Gail Parent and Kenny Solms. Parent is one of the original creators of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Together, they have written for The Carol Burnett Show and penned several segments of Rhoda.
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(5)GomerPyle
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth (H* (Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) General AssemUy 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W,5)Adaml2
(6) Beverly HiUblies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To TeU the Truth
25) Lowell Thomas Remembers :00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons; Olivia and John meet head-on in confrontation over religion. She tries hard to persuade John that he ^ould save himself from hell by going to church and getting baptized, though he feels he has found his own heaven on earth, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: The Fi0it The sweathogs, much to Mr. Kotters surprise get into an argument over homework, resulting with each giving another the silent treatment, (repeat)
(6.7) Fantastic Journey: Funhouse Varian and Scott fight., for the life of Jonathan Willoway
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who has fallen under the spdl of Apollonius, the most powerful magician of all time, who wants a physical body so that he can return toearth. (60 min)
(25) Firing Une (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) What's H^npenini: From Here to Maternity Shirleys pregnant sister, Norma, decid to put the baby up for adoption when her boyfriend calls and says hes not coming to California to marry her.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawa Five-0: The 17-year-old daughter of a Los Angles police detective is framed for a murder in Honolulu, then frantically vanishes into the ranks of a youth religious cult in Ik^ of eluding both the police and the dangerous man who set her up. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)Bamey Miller: Strike Part II. Capt. Miller, In^iector Luger and Officer Levit attempt to man the phones and maintain law and order while waiting for the detectives of the 12th precinct to return to their jote.
(6,7) NBCS Best Sellers: Captain and Kings Richard Jordan stars as Joseph Armagh, an orphaned Irish immigrant boy, who arrives in New York with his brother and sister, leaves them in the care of a nun, and sets out to make his fortune. (repeat 2 hrs)
(25) Gassic Theatre: The Rivals Jeremy Brett stars as handsome young Captain Absoulute in one of Richard Sheridans best-loved comedies. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Threes (^mpany: Ri^rs Niece Stanley Roper, COTivinced that Jack Trippers interest in girls is solely platonic, arranges for Jack to date his gorgeous visiting niece.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Betty becomes a pro^iective target of a psychopathic killer, who send his victims gaily decorated valentines containing messages fashioned from magazine clippings, when she receives one of the menacing packets and a threatening phone call. (60 min)
(3W,5) Westside Medical: Story line to be announced.
(12) Medical Center (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak; Last Rites for a Dead Priest Despite heavy security, a thief,
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IN EPIC DRABfA - Beveriy ITADgdo (top left) portrays a young mistress, Richard JtMxlan (ta^ ri^t) stars as an ambitious young IridhAmmican immigrant on the move, Vic Morrow is a cniife and am^ant politician, and Celeste Httoi a
Un^^m ^ npervis an oriimage, in the first installment
!s Best SeUo*: Captain and ttie Kings, to be rqieated Thiffsday, March 31 (9-11 p.m.). Subsequoit installmoits wiU be rqieated on successive Thursdays.
Captains, Kings To Be Rebroadcast
Captains and the Kings, Taylor Caldwells epic story of the destiny of threqeenerations of an Irish-Americah immigrant family in the 19th and 20th centuries, will be rebroadcast on Best Sellers. There will be a special two-hour presentation Thursday, March 31, at 9 p.m., followed by subsequent installments oh successive Thursdays.
A novel on The New York Times best-seller list for eight months, Captains and the
posing as a priest, manages to pull off a three-million-dollar jewelry heist, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Thursday Night ^ial; Gregory Peck: A Living Biography
(6,7) Tonight Show:. Johnny Carson is host.
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The House That Dripped Blood Christopher Lee and Peter (Pushing. A series of four British vignettes set in an appn^riately eerie estate,, centering on the line of consecutive owners.
Pilot In Production
C!urrently in production is a pilot for a half-hour situation-comedy series, Theyre Coming in the Windows. It is about two wifeless men and their five children and is to air on NBC-TV.
Kings relates the story of a ruthless young man who amasses a huge fortune and gains political power that grows with his wealth as he heads a dynasty from generation to generation. The stoi7 focuses on his efforts to have his son elected President of the United States.
The drama follows Joseph Armagh, a 14-year-old who emigrates to New York in 1857 with his family. When his mother dies as a result of the rigors of the trip and he is unable to find his father, wlm came to America a year earlier, he places his younger brother and sister in an orphanage and finds work.
Soon the young mans ambition leads him to seek a financial killing in the oil business, at the time when the Civil War has just begun.
A shrewd manipulator, he manages to impress the powerful men be meets and ^adually becomes associated with, and reflected by, influential groigis.
Ultimately, the self-made businessmans lust for power leads to confrontations with both his famUy and those he meets on his determined trek to the tc^. Along the way he is cursed by a Senator he attempts to blackmail, and though bis wealth remains, tragic evoits in his personal life cause him to be haunted by the politicians threat.
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HOLLYWOOD Inside of a month, James Farentino will be seen in two very demanding roles Uiat are at o|^ite ends of the q>ectrum. On AprU 3rd, Jim portrays Simon Peter in the twoi>art Easter q>ecial, Jesus of Nazareth on NBC. On the 30th of April he plays Kevin Leahy an ex-minister who has lost faith and fallen from the grace of God in a 90-minute pilot for NBC called The Poswssed. Both are quality works with a capital Q.
Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes are in Australia a^iear-ing at the Loggia Awards, that countrys answer to our Emmys. Days of Our Lives is a very popular show down under.
Patsy Rahn of daytimes General Ho^ital is having an unusual two-week vacation. Shes landing it at an isolated working cattle ranch in Mexico. In fact, the ranch is so remote that Peter Hansen of the show had to personally fly Patsy to the ranch in his private plane because there was no other way to get there.
Young and pretty Glynnis OOmnor has a limg-line of successful credits, but says she has no money to show for it. She explains, My father takes care of my money and its all in the bank. I get only enough to pay my rent on my apartment in Hollywood and essentials I need. Shes not complaining, adding I know I wont be on welfare when Im 30 if tlK bottom falls out (of her career).
Not surprisingly, a lot of feminists have been critical of Farrah Fawcett-Majors for allowing herself to be a sex object in TV commercials and (Tiarlies Angels. Well, those same critics wont like it but qiparently it was Far-rahs husband Lee who made the decision that his wife wont be back next season on Angels, something most observers will believe only when they see it.
Demond Wilson wont be back next year on Sanford and S(HJ. Redd Foxx wont either of course, which probably means the show will take on an entirely new lode if it even exists. Hie reason for Demonds departure is a bit staggering he was offered $25,000 per episode and said no. He wants more, but it doesnt seem that NBC or Tandem Productions is likely to offer more.
Baby Appears
Regularly On TV
Paula Kadanoff, who made her TV debut as a 12-day-old baby, wUl return to Good Morning America Thursday, March 31, during the second hour (8 to 9 a.m.) of the program. i
Paula, better known as the Good Morning America baby, will continue to appear on the show along with Dr. Lendon Smith on the last Thursday of each month. Dr. Smith, a pediatrician, appears regularly | on the show.
Paula, bom Jan. 27, will have : just turned two months when she | appears (Ml the ^ow.
Dr. Kadanoff ami his wife, Carol, agree that only good can
also psychological and emotional aspects of having children. Ive learned a lot and I think so can the viewers, Dr. Kadanoff said.
result from the baby appearing each month. I think the televi
sion audience can leara a lot from Paulas appearances, said Dr. Kadanoff. People will get a better undmstanding of a childs growth and devd(^ment.
Ive discovered that I was ill-informed about what having a baby means. Its much more than a physical thing. There are
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(5) GomerPyle
(6)Bewttd>ed
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth or Consequences (11) MyTtoeeSons (25) Genend Assembly lUs Week 7:30 (W) Tackle Box (3W,5)Admnl2
(6) Beverly HBlUDies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) Lets Make a Deal
(11) Name Hud Tune
(12) To TeO the Truth
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (3NA11) Code R; WaH happy awaits the arrival of his brother Mitch, his nephew Greggie, and Mitchs new bride Karen, only to have his turn to anixiety when Mitchs private plane is overdue and is spotted crashed on an isolated piut of the island. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC DoiMe Feature Friday Movie; 1116 San Pedro Bums Jeffrey Duce and Chris Mumey. Five young men with more freedtmi than funds share a battmed boat in Californias San Pedro Harbour. (90 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: "The Stakeout Fred is completely bewildered when the new female tenant at the Sanford Arms turns out to be a thief and not a lady, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (6,7) Chh and the Man: Louies Can Can Comedian George Gobel guest stars as Joe Tubbs, owner of the American Refuse Company. Louie, depressed over his mandatwy retirement, is encouraged by Ed and Ddla to go into business for himself. He takes their advice buys Tubbss company and hires Ed to collect trash.
(25) WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Nashville 99: (PREMIERE) Starring Claude Akins, Lucille Benson and Jerry Reed. Recording stars Randy and Summer Blair, idolized hi theooim-try music world as die ideal performing couple, are the victims of a kidnapping that brings to light hidden facts about their sui^osedly id)dlic marriage. (60 mhi)
(6.7) Rockford Foes: Dirty Money, Black Li{^ Jim is called into the case after his fadw. Rocky, receives huge sums of money hi the mail, a W of good fortune this is of great interest to bodi Federal agents and the mob. (60 mhi) (2S)AgroMkjatLarge
9:30 (3WA12) ABC Doable FeMure Friday Movie: Hie San Pedro Bums. To be announced.
(25) Docmnntaiy Showcase: The 81st Blow Opnvssioo of Eivopean Jews (fankig WW n is illustrated with Hebrew narrated Nasi dim. Some of the narrative hi from the 1961 Eiehmann trial. (90 min)
10:00 (3N.9.U) Whmer Take AO: An hour-long, lii^ithearted mystery adventure drama. Michael Murphy and Joanna Pettet star as a crackerjack police lieutenant and a stunning free-lance insurance investigator. (60 min)
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Soturday
:30AJM.-I:PM.
E\ eiiing
(6.7) Police Woman: Broken Angels A compassionate police woman assigned to the departments CSiild Abuse Unit comes to rely on alcohol as a means of deadening the horror of her daily duties. Anne Francis guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Black Pernecdve
11:29 (3N) Late Three: Tide to be announced.
(fW) S.WAT.: Terror Ship A tugboat haiding a barge of ex-{dodve is hijacked by a man who threatens to Mow ig> the harboand a famous marine MMogist unless Hondo delivers a millioa dollars in cash, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) ChBler Hieatre: Earth vs. Flying Saucers Hugh Marlowe and Joan Taylw. Story concerns the efforts of scientists on earth to ctun-bat inhabitants from Older space.
(6.7) Tailight Show: Johnny Carsim is host with guest Ethd Merman. (90 min)
(9) CBS Late Show: Satans School for Gills R(^Thinnes and Pamela Franklin. A young womans in-vest^tion ifito the seemingy unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive gris academy whoe she is trapped by the same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their deaths, (repeat, 2hrs)
(11) Friday Late Show: Gargiqies Cornel Wilde. Anthropologist faces legendary gargoyles, busy hatching SOO-year-Md e^ in the Carisbad Caverns.
(12) Disco 1977 (25) Sign OH
12:00 (12) Friday Flick: A Countess From Hong Kong Marion Brando and Sophia Loroi. Comedy about an immigrant stowaway in a U.S. dhilmnats cabin.
12:39 (3W) Late Show: Picture Mommy Dead Don Ameche and Martha Hyer. Drama mvolving a young giri who loses her memory after the tragc death of her mothm-.
1:00 (6,7) Mkhiigit l^iedal: Story linetobeamKNOiced.
Disaster Test Airs On TV
The Natknal Disaster Survival Test, a brane-audioice participation special to test AmoicaDS on their knowledge and aUlity to survive a natural or man-nuuie disastar, will be on NBC-TVs TheBeatty Disappears Into Role
You probably know Ned Beatty,the ackH*; buthehqiesnot.
You may have seen him as a corrupt aieriff in the movie White lightning, as the booming mogid of Network, as Lily Tomlins greedy husband in Nashville, as a nervous district attiNmey in All the PresideiRs Men, as a country singer in W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings, as a pudgy businessman in Delivarance, (H- in any niunber of ndes for which he seems to change, chameieon-Iike, into the diaracta-.
If the audience doesnt recognize those different characters as being the same actor, then Ive doie my job well, Beatty says. To be recognized as Ned Beatty, the actor, in every role would mean that I was doing the expected. Id rather throw the audience a curve, and make thm believe in the charactor, rather than the actor.
Beatty guest stars as a complex country-music star whose wife is kidnq^ied, in the new action drama, Nashville 99, starring Qaude Akins, as Det.
Lt. Stoney Huff, Friday, April 1, 9tolOp.m.,onCBS-TV.
I could have become someone like that, Beatty points out, referring to his role. I grew iq) in Kentucky, and even sang with a goqiel group iw a while. The counhy star, as I played him, is a man whose capacity for love is so misshqien iat he can only accq)t love from an au-dirce. 11118 a a fri^tening state, and one that is faced by most actors at some time, including myself.
Honest evaluation and a genuine desire to remain personal
ly anonymous while breathing life into his roles may be the reasons Beattys divergent characters have been praised for their full-bodied, yet subtle, intensity.
I always approach a character the same way, Beatty relates. The first thing I want to know is vriiat the guy is trying to accimqilish, what he wants frmn anc^r character or a situathm. Once I want vdiat he wants, tbai everything else seems to fall into place and Ned Beatty, the actor, just disappears.
Woman Investigates Sisters Suicide
A youi% womans investiga-tkm into the seemin^y unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive academy where she is caught hi the same satanic grip that drove bo* sister and othas to tbdr deaths, in Satans ScboM for Giris, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Friday, April 1, at 11:30 p.m.
Roy Thinnes, Pamela Franklin, Kate JMinson, Jo Van Fleet and Uoyd Bochner star in the 90-minute feature which co-
stars dieri Stoppelmoor, Tory Lumley, Gwynne Gilford, Frank Marth and Jamie Smith Jackson.
The drama unfdds as Martha Sayers (Terry Lumley), a stu-dit at an exclusive old Salem, Mass., girls acadony, drives in terror to the home of her sister Elizabeth (Pamela Franklin), Marthas imly living relative. Martha panics wboi she finds her sister has gcme out. When Elizabeth returns, Martha has taken her own life and the pMice
are unable to uncover evidence of foul play. Determined to learn what drove her once-happy, well adjusted sister to suicide, Elizabeth enrolls under an assumed surname at the Salem Academy, where she is greeted warmly by the headmistress (Jo Van Fleet), a handsome young instructor, Joseph Clampett (Roy Thinnes), befriended by a lovely student named Roberta (Kate Jackson).
Within a short time, Elizabeth is drawn into the same terrifying
lig Event" Simday, May 1.
Emmy Award-whmer Tom Snyder will be the host of the special, whid) will provide tdeviskm viewers across die comRry with an estimate of survival quoUent and index to bow much they know about what to do in the evoit d being caught in a fire, flood, twnado, hurricane, earthquake w ai^ other po^mtially dangerous situation requiring life-saving knovdedge.
Over 90 parent of the loss of life, and mare than half the pr^ jierty loss in natkmal disasters is lamecessary and preventaUe, says Charles F. Richter, seismdi^ist who formulated the Richter Scale, which measures the intensity of eartlxptakes.
The program wl be produced in coqieratkm with the National Safety C^ouncfl, vdiicb will design the official test form. This form, for use by the home audioice, will be reproduced and distributed via major publications, by the National Safety Council and by NBC.
Tom Snydo* won an Enuny Award in 1974, as host of Tomorrow, in the category.
experiences that pushed her sister to self-destruction.
Jamie Smith Jackson tcHiched the hearts of millions a few years ago with her sensitive pw-trayal of a doomed adolescoit drug addict in Go Ask Alice, a TV movie.
Becoming one of Hollywoods busiest actresses in a short time has not changed Jamie.
Im not the complicated type, she says with a soft smile. I love acting and creating, but being somril)^, like a celebrity, has never been one of my fantasies. I have to admit I felt kind of qiecial when I worked in Satans ScboM because it was the first time Id been given a directors chair with my name printed on it.
Floor yoing mn wtQi moi fimdjn than Mine a bmered boM in Califoraias San Pedro Haitonr in Hk San Pedro Barns, a new com-
pjn.)on ABC-TV. (standing 1 to .)
Oarrjd Pankin and John
The woold^ sailors are Druce, Oais Murney, (knedliig, 1 to r) Stuart Rotonson.
SMART
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Special Classifications of Outstanding Prqrams and Individual Adiievement. A journalist for more than 20 years, be has woriced at virtually every news and informatmal broadcasting job throughout the United States.
Wedding Bells For Kaplan
Gabriel Kaplan (Welcome Back, Kotter) is haqiily relinquishing his title as show business No. 1 bachelor. He and his l(mg-time girl friend, Lei^ Walsh, will be married in June. Miss Walsh, a former Miss F1(1da, lives in Miami.
Man Of The Year
Henry Winkler has beoi named Man of the Year in broadcasting by the Hollywood Radio and TMevision Society.
He joined Pomy Marshall and Cindy Williams, chosen by the Society as Womai of the Year in broadcasting at the 17tb annual Internatkmal Broadcasting Awards dinner held in Los Angela recently.
Back On Stage
Totie Fields makes her long-awaited return to the Las Vegas stage, (qiening April 7 at the Sahara.
CASH " BOB'S TV
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BOB'S TV
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Saturday Davtiiiir
6:30 a.m. (3N) A Better Way
(5) Cartoon Festivid (11) SunriseSeroester
7:00 (3N) Petticoat Jtmctioo (3W) New Adventures of Gflligan
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) A Better Way (9)Tarzan
(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse(3ul)
(11) Lets Look At...
7:45(12)Tdesty 8:00 (3N,9,11) S^vester and Tweety (3W,5,12) Tom and Jerry-Mumbly Show
(6.7) Woody Woo^ieckiH-8:30(3N,9,ll)(3ueaub
(3W,5,12)Jabberjaw
(6.7) Pink PaidbiB Laugh and One Half Hour and One Half
9:00 (3N,9,11) Itags Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W,5,12) Scooby Doo-Dynomutt aww
10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarzan: Lord of the Jun^e
(6.7) Speed Buggy
10:30 (3N,9,11) New Adventures of Batman
(3W,5,12) TbeKrofftsSuposhow
(6.7) Monster Squad
11:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-lsis Hour
(6.7) ^>ace Gbost-Frankenstein Jr.
-
Q. Who holds the record for most points ever iscored in a basketball game?
A. Clarence 'Bevo" Francis, ,Rio Grande College. 113 points against Hillsdale College in 1954.
FIRST STATE
Tra'de%t. BANK
(3W) Sigiennan (5,12) Odd Ball Coigile
(6.7) Land of the Lost 12:30 (3N,9,11) Ark n (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7)Muggsy
1.00 (3N,9) Way Out Games
(6)SoulTrain
(7) National Geographic (11) Sportsmans Friend
1:30 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie (5) Teenage Frolics
(11) Outdoors
(12) Soul Train
2:00 (3N) To be announced
(5) Saturday Matinee
(6) To be announced
(7) WresUing (9)Kidswoi1d (11) Soul Train
(25) Baseball: UNC-New York Yankees 2:30 (9) Lucy , (12) Hie Racers 3:00 (6,7) Family Circle Tennis (9) Mod Squad
(11) To be announced
(12) Music Hall Ammica 3:30(5)LawroiceWdk
(11) Nashville Music 4:00(^)Ebqriorers (9) Arthur Smith
(11) Dragnet
(12) Ara^xwts
4:30 (3N,9) CBS^iorts^iectacular (3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports (6,7) Greater Greensboro (kien (IDIWAWresUing 5:00 (25) Nova 5:30 (11) To be announced
Angels Royal Fans
C!harlies Angels received a request for an autographed picture of the three beauties from Englands Buckin^iam Palace recently. The request also had a dictated inscription: To Her Royal Highness, Queen Elizabeth H, and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh Congratulations on your Silver Jubilee. An 11 X 14 odor portrait of the girls is now on the way to their royal fans.
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC IN DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHAS, N Y.
PEPSKOLA
**0 MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Co, INC.FamUy Circle Cup
Will Be Presented
11:30 (^,5,12) Superfriends (6,7) Big John, Uttle John 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids
Saturday On NBC
The Family Circle Ciqi vrill be presetted m NBC-TV for the fifth straight year Saturday, April 2. Coverage of semi-final round actkm from Sea Pines Hantatkm in South Cartdina will begin at 3p.m.
Ilie $110,000 evmt, (me of the richest in womens tennis, features 16 of the 25 t(^ranked professkmals. Am<g them is Virginia Wade.
Part of the intense excitemait of sports, especially tmnis, is the unpredictability that occurs from clay to day. On any given afternoon, a professional may look unbeatable, and then fail to win the next time he plays.
Such is the playing character of Virginia Wade, the controversial En^ish woman in the game of tennis. At her best she is a worid champkm, as her victory in the first U.S. Opoi singles championship bore witness. At her worst, she is very bad. In fact, her play is as erratic as a slick clay surface.
Unpredictable, volatile, brilliant and fearsome are all
correct adjectives in describing the owner of this dual pers<mali-ty. An intelligent young woman, it has been Miss Wades Inability to control her emotions on court that has led to many of her defeats often to less tainted (qnxents.
Bom in BoumenuMith, Hampshire, Virginia develop her powerful service, fearsome fordiand, and agile v(dleying and competed in the finals of the Junior Covered Courts singles. In 1965, she made ho* debut in the Wi^tman Ciqi in Cleveland, and took three evrats in the 1968 event to lead England to victory.
One of the worlds most exciting players, Virginia does en-j(y winning:
Tennis has been such a natural for me. Ive always enjoyed playing, but I dont try to do anything competitive without wanting to win.
About the only thing that is predictable from Virginia Wade is ho- unpredictability. Thats what makes her so exciting to watch.
TO BETTY FEEZORS MANY FANS: The lovely lady is re^xmding well to treatments for a cancerous Ulness and is now reas<mabiy active. Write to her c-o WBTV, 1 Julian Price Place, Chariotte, N.C. 28208.
TO D. PERCISE, GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Clint Eastwoods fame came with his role in the TV serms, Rawhide, and hes now one of Hollywoods leading actors. Hes 46, married and the father of two children. His address: William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
TO M.E.B., DANVILLE, VA.: SmUey Burnette and Rule Davis played the Cannonballs engineers in Petticoat Junction. (1963-1970 on CBS-TV).
TO S. RUMAN, KENLY, N.C.: Eve Plumb did not rejoin The Brady Bunch because she felt it would be a hinderance to her career. Shes much sought-after and is now filming Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn.
TO J. BUGGS, TIMMONSVILLE, S.C.: John Waynes address is: Gordean-Friedman Agency, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Good luck on your project.
TO M. WRIGHT, HAMSTEAD, N.C.: At this time Man From Atlantis is a mini-series, and what happens to it next season is anybodys guess. Write to Patrick Duffy c-o NBC-TV, 300 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 90036.
TO P. SHIELDS, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Kristie McNichoI (Buddy in Family) began her acting carew at age five. Do you remember her as Patricia in Apples Way7 (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELLE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
Cold Pizza
New Fare Is
Shows Saturday
Planned For Kids
NBC-TV will bring an entirely new Saturday morning slate of childrens shows into ^ 1977-78 seasoa There will be eight new shows in all, five of them animated, and three live-action.
In addition, the network will air a series of 90-second minidocumentaires called NBCs Junior Hall of Fame, designed to recognize youngsters for various a(diievements in their (xunmuni-ty. These mini-segment will air three or more times during Saturday morning.
Two of the new animated programs are hour-long series, C.B. Bears and New Archies-Sabrina aww. Otb^ are The Young Sentinels, Tyrone and Gla<^ TTie Little Hobo and I Am the Greatest.
Hie three live-actkm shows ar^ Stormy, to be filmed on location in the southwest, The Red Hand Gang and Search and Rescue.
Also scheduled to air on NBC is a series of hour-i(Mig qiecials, possibly four of them, (m Saturday. The weekly afternoon series, Special Treat, will be expanded to eight i^ials next year, which is an increase of one from the present format.
I Am the Greatest is a half-hour comedy-adventure series featuring the voice of Muhammad Ali and his animated likeness. Ali is an irreverent combination of Robin Hood and .
other mythical characters who, aided by youngsters, outwits villains in adventures that take him around the world. TTie evildoers he defeats are people who are exploiting the weak.
Stormy will feature a Mack stallkm living in a semi-wild state that is befriended by a 8-year-Md giri who lives (m a ranch with her father and mother, the latter a vetoinarian.
Alexander Underway
Production has started m Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn, a two4iour NBC Worid Premiere movie starring Ligh J. McCl(Asey and Eve Plumb.
The film is a sequel to Dawn: Portrait of Teaiage Runaway, which was colorcast last September. Plumb starred in the first fUm as a 15-year-old runaway who turned to prostitution \riien she couldnt fiml legitimate work. McOoi^ey portrayed her boyfriend, Alexander, who worked as a male prostitute.
Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn will focus on Alexanders efforts to find a legitimate job and start a new life for himself and Dawn.
Also starring are Earl Hcriliman (co-star of Police Woman), Juliet MUls and Alan Feinstein.
Cold Pizza, a film from Canada which recounts the adventures of two enterprising young Greek boys trying to raise enou^ money to leave wintry Montreal, Canada, for a visit with their father to their homeland, will be seen Saturday, April 2, 1 to 1:30 p.m. on The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
. Larry Kent directed the film, which was written by Michael Rubbo, who produced it for the National Film Board of Canada, with Tom Daly as executive producer.
The two youngsters, Tcrai and Toki (portrayed by Tom Contos and Tokis Konsoulas), decide to e^ the m(mey by delivering hot pizza for a local pizza parlor which is having difficulty keeping the pie hot during delivery on ice Canadian winter days. Tom
level
and a candle-burning beneath.
Ammg the obstacles they encounter on the first delivery are a bunch of bullies, bq> a pUe of snow on the box, and a kindly but absent-minded pizza pari(H- owner who, after rewarming the pizza, relaces it in the wrong box and neglects to include the deliveiy address. But the youngsters, qnirred on by the prospects of sunny Greece, continue with their project, undaunted.
and T(^ devise a plan to keep the dish hot and invent a
delivery box with a covered top
y
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Ned Beatty, nominated for an Academy Award fm' his dazzling portrayal in N^work, has beei signed to guest-star in Lucan, a 90-minute mystery-adventure pilot for ABC starring Kevin Brophy.
Beatty portrays the owner of a construction company who is involved in a shady business deal. Scripted by Michael Zagor with David Green directing, the drama is currratly in production at various Los Angeles locati(ms.
Beatty, whos received critical accolades for his performance of the c(mgiomerate m<^ in Network, has essay^ e<]ually dynamic performances in All The Presidents Men, Nashville, Mikey and Nicky and the soon-to-^ released motk) picture Ex(w-cistll: The Heretic.
His television credits include the award winning productions The Execution of Private Slovik and The Marcus-Nels< Murders.
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Sports E\eiits
Sunday, Mardi 27 1:00 p.m. (9) ^xxtsmans Friend
(11) Chanviondi^i Fiataing 1:30 (3W,5) Southern Sportsman
(12) UNCO)aciiesSbow
(11) NBA!
2:30 (6) NCAA Baskettmll ^ial 3:30 (3WA12) UB. Boxing Cham-
(6) BasetMdlSnecial 4:00 (3N,9,11) Heritage Classic 4:30 (3W.12) mde Woridof l^iMXts (6) Grandstand 6:00 (9) Southern Sportsman Monday, March 26 8:00 p.m. (6,7) NCAA Basketball
10:00 (6,7) Muhammad Alt The
VC A A Championship Is A Free For All
While ^rts fans still bad football on tteir minds, the National Collegiate Athletic Association launched its 231 Diviskm I schools in pursuit of the coveted national basketball title. From the very start, there af^ieared to be at least a doza teams with an
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Flatter
Satunhv,April2 1:00 p.m. (11) Sportsman's Friend 2:00 (7) Wrestling
(25) Baseball: UNC-New York
VanlrAdM!
3:00 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour (0,7) Family Cirde Tennis
4:30 (3N,9) CBS &orts Spectacular (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (6,7) Greater Groensboro Open (11) IWA Wrestling 6:00 (3W,5,12) Dinah Shore Cham-pkmsfaipGoif 7:00 (12) Wrestling 6:30 (25)'Rie Way It Was ll:30(5)Mid-AUantkWn 11:45 (3W) Wide World of I
excdlent chance and twice that many vrith the potential to claim the NCAAs 39th championship.
As is the case at the start of every season, qiorts writers and pro^iostics fill inches of type with ({Unions and predictkms as to iriiich team they think will evmtually emerge as the na- tkm's best basketball team. While (Mdy a few manage to agree as to who the winner will be, most would concur that the eventual winner in Atlanta will have had to overccnne countless hardships m route to the throne ranging from muscle pulls, twisted ankles, and jammed fingers to travel fatigue, hostUe crowds, bad calls, and even a few crazy fluke plays.
The winner of Monday evenings's contest on March 28 at 8 p.m. on NBC will indeed have earned their crown. Aside from enduring the regular season or a po6t seas(m toumamoit to be selected as one of the thirty-two toumamoit teams, this club will have survived one of the wildest free-for-all tournaments to date.
Over the last 10 years, (mly three teams have woo the NCAA title: UCLA, North Carolina State, and Indiana. All were picked to win their national titles or come mighty close in preseason p(dls. Last years powerful Indiana team posted a poiect 32-0 record while waltzing through the NCAA Tournament with an 86^ victory over Michigan in the finals.
This years toumamait promised to be differriit ri^t from the start. Neither N.C. State nor Indiana evoi made the final 32 j and both were considered good prospects at the season's start.
Natkmally ranked Tamessee was iqiset by a well-coached Syracuse team vdiile San Erando, who had brid ttie number one ^ in the wire service pedis most of the season, was humiliated by Nevada Las-Vegas.
tacos - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE
A. J. Foyt Is bo|diig to croM the ftadsh Une lint as the Teus 200 gs underway on SiUnnlay, 2 at 4:30 pjn. on ttie CBS Sports Spectacidar on CBS-TV.
Superstars Meet Sunday On ABC
ABC Sports will present a groiq) of the worids greatest athletes testing their skills in a variety of events in The World Siqierstars, airing Sunday, March 27,2to3:30p.m.
The World Superstars presents a fitting climax for 14 individuals who have excelled in The Sigierstars competitimis in the United States; in The Si4>erstars events ciNicIuded in Canada, New Zealand, Belgium, Swedm, France, Holland and En^and in the past year; and in the European The Siqierstars > held in Hotterdam several mim-ths ago.
For the initial World Siqierstars competition, there will be $132,000 in prize money, with the winner earning $25,000. Keith Jackson and Bruce Ji-ner, the Olympic decathlon champion, rqwrt from Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga.
Americans competing are former Olympic pole vault champion Bob Seagrm, ^ was the winner of the first Superstars held in Rotonda, Fla., in 1973; and pro football
stars Dave Casper of the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, Billy White Shoes Jcrfmson of the Houston Oilers and former Green Bay Packers full-back Jim Taylor, all of whom qualified with stnmg performances in the Mens Finals of the 1977 Superstars.
The athletes from alnroad who have (}ualified, either by winning <e of the natkmal heats leading iq> to the European c<mi-test or by finiUiing hij^ in the European finals, are 01ynq)ic gold medal hurdler Guy Drut of France, Kjell Isaksson of Sweden, a former world pcde vault champkm, basketball standout Olin Corky Bell of Belgium, national soccer star Ruud Krol of Holland, world li^tweigbt boxing champ J(^ CcHiteh of England, British ru^y star Gareth Edwards, 400-meter hurdles great Frank Nusse of H(dla^ Olympic ski jumping chanqikm Kari Sdmabl of Austria, New Zealanda* Peter Snell, the great miler; and football ^ar Tony Gabrid of the Ottawa Roughriders.
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Eliminate Annoying Glare With Our LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS
A.J. Foyt of Houston, Texas is off and running at over 200 miles per hour in quest of his seventh United States Auto Gub National Championship. This year the Championship means the coveted Citicorp Ciq) and the lions share of the $2,800,000 series.
Foyt got a good start by winning the season opener at Ontario Cdifornia Motor Speedway Sunday, March 6, when he drove his GUmore Coyote to the checkered flag for his fifty-seventh Indy car race victory. He will be going for a win at the Texas World Speedway in College Station on Saturday, April 2, and in the Texas Grand Prix, a 200-miler that will be tdevised on the CBS Sports Spectacular at 4:30 p.m. Foyt would have to be cmisidered the favorite in that one based on last years performance. He won the pole position for both Texas Indy Car races last season by more than seven miles on August 1 and was leading the 200-miler in October when a tire blew and he hit the wall whUe traveling at better than 200 miles per hour. FeUow Texan J<4mny Rutherford went on to win that one.
The April 2 race shapes up as a
Classic
Airs
To the blast of the (^lening cannon and the skirl of bagpipes, a tradition borrowed from the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, defoiding champion Hubert Green and profession! golfers from around the world will tee it iq) in the ninth annual Heritage Classic, the final rounds of which will be broadcast by the CBS Sports, Saturday, March 26, 4 to 5 p.m., on Sunday, March 27,4 to 6 p.m.
Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker, Frank Glieber, Ben Wri^t, and 1964 U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi will provide the commentary from the Harbour Town Golf Lbiks, Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Past champions of the Heritage Gassic include Arnold Palmer, 1969, Bob Goalby, 1970, Hale Irwin, 1971 and 1973, Johnny Miller, 1972 and 1974, and JackNicklaus, 19TC.
Fifteen cameras, two videotape machines, and two slo-motion discs will be utilized for the tnoadcasts, which will include play at the par 3, 152-yards, 14th hole; the par 5, 562-yard, 15th; the par 4, 378-yard 16th; the par 3, 188-yard 17th; ^ the par 4,458th, 18th hole.
Harbour Town Golf Links plays to 8,655 yards and par 71.
re-match for the Texans on home soil. Rutherford, who finished sec(id in the National Championship the last three years to Bobby Unser in 1974, Foyt in 1975 and Gordon Johncock in 1976, is trying to win his first National title. Johnny beat Foyt in the rain-shortened Indianapolis 500 last year to capture his second Indy crown. Foyt has won that race three times and h(q)es to make history this year by becoming the first man to win the event four times.
Foyt not only drives but also builds his own cars and is always considered the man to beat. He has established records that will never be broken and continues to do so every time he gets into a race car. That is ^y he is known as The Living Legend.
Changes in the mechanical specification for the Indy cars this year promises some exciting speeds. Frank Del Roy, Technical Director of the United States Auto Gub, told Texas World Speedway President R.C. Conole recoiUy that be expects Foyt to break aU records on April 2. I think Foyt will run around 217 miles per hour and he could even go better than 220, Dei Roy said.
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Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. (9f)News (3W,S,12) Dinah 9iore Champioiv ship Golf
(6.7) News, WeathCT, S^iorts (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited (25) You The Deaf
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) N: News
(25) Black Per^iective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw
(5)News
(6) (Candid Camera
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wresing
(25) Funo^ Flowers fw The Bride 7:30 (5) Harambee (6)WUdl
(25)1
8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyio- Moore Show: There arent many challenges Sue Ann Nivens wont undertake, but her younger sisters beauty and charm have always proved to be more than she could handle, (repeat)
(3W.12) Blanskys Beauties: Nancy Meets Francie Nancy tries a de^rate ploy to prevent Sunshines mother from whisking her home to Wichita and marriage.
(5) Oral Roberts (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: Upward and Onward A soap opera actor is stricken just prior to airtime and the desperate producer tries to originate the broadcast from the sickbed. (60 min)
(25) Lowell Thomas Ronembers:
1975
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartley apartment becomes a hot and cold battle-ground when the good doctor declares psychological warfare on his landlord, (repeat)
(3W,12) Fish: Fire When an empty house down the block goes up in flames the finger of suspicion points at Victor as a possible arsonist.
(25) TTie Way It Was: Louis vs. ^ Walcott Championship Fights 1947 '' ^ and 1948.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) All in the Family: Archie fears for his life before an operation and things go from bad to worse when he comes face to face with his doctor. Part I of a II part episode, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Stareky and Hutch: Star-sky and Hutch Are Guilty Starsky and Hutch face suspension when complaints are filed against them by victims of assault who swear the
two detectives were their attackers. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie; The Outfit Robert Duvall and Robert Ryan. Crime drama about two brothers who incur the unforgiving anger of gangsters when they rob a gambling den, unaware that it is controlled by the mob. (2 hrs)
(25) National Geographic Special: The Incredible Machine (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: This special broadcast will celebrate the pro^ams tenth season, featuring highlights from the more than 200 shows seen since the series premiered in 1967. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Dog and Cat: Story line to be announced.
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs (Georginas friendship with a wild and declasse society girl leads to an ugly scene in a film studio and the resignation of a Bellamy servant. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^xNls
(6) Saturday Award Movie: The Last Days of Pompeii Basil , Rathbone and Alan Hale. Peace-loving blacksmith strives for wealth by becoming a champion gladiator.
(K) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will Cs Red Eye 11:30 (3N) Late Show niree: Title to be announced. (5)Mid-AUanticWresUing
(7) Weekoid: With host Uoyd Dobyns. Reporter-anchorman Lloyd Dobyns reports on the instant oil paintings that are being sold through-out America; Jesse Winchester, a draft-dodger living in Canada, who despite President Carters declaration of amnesty, refuses to come home and Polands plutocrats, and how they attained the plush life style. (90 min)
(9) The Untouchables
(11) Late Show: Title to be announced.
(12) Late Movie: The War Lover Steve McQueen and Robert Wagner. Story of a reckless and unlikable hotshot pilot.
11:4S (3W) VTide Wortd of WresUing 12:30(5)S.WAT.
1:00 (7) Christopher Qose-Up 1:15 (7) AlcoboUcs Annoymous 2:00 (12) Late Show: CTiina Clipper Pat OBrien and Beverly Roberts. Story of the first flight of Pan Americans China Clij^r.
Ford Is Roberts Guest
Americas favorite pea-picker, Tennessee Ernie Ford is Oral Roberts i^ial guest on his latest one-hour special, Breakthrough 1977, airing Saturday, April 2, at 8 p.m. on Channel 5. The was taped, on the campus of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
This is or Ems second ^ pearance on a Roberts ^lecial. He was ^>ecial guest on their Easter 1973 program, taped at NBCs Burbank studios. As the worlds largest seller of religious albums more than 15 million he is an ideal choice for the worid-fammis evangdists programs.
For this i^ial. Ford diooses two iqibeat songs from his albums, The Richest Man in The Worid, and "niose H^py Swigs of Love, then joins Richard Roberts in a rousing sacred medley including A aoser Walk With Thee, Over in the Glory Land, F Fly Away, and wrapping up with How Great Thou Art.
In dialogue with Oral and Evelyn R(^rts, Ernie shares his experiences from a tour of Russia, where he traveled as part of U.S.-U.S.S.R. cultural exchange program. Asked by evangelist Roberts if he found God anywhere in Russia, Ford replied, Well...I had to go hunt Him.
This ^lecial marks the beginning of the ninth year the Roberts programs have aired in prime time. Their excellent production and the presence of top names from the world of entertainment result in the kind of programming that competes well with network offerings, even in the difficult ni^ttime slots. According to projections based on ARB surveys, the Specials have captured audiences up to 60 million worldwide.
r
Carol Burnett, seen here in her familiar gube as the charwoman, cdebrates the completion of the tenth season of The Carol Burnett 9ww with an expanded 90-minute program, featuring
highlights from the mwe than 200 shows taped since the series pranierod hi 1967, to be broadcast Saturday, Aprfl 2 (9:30-11 pjn.) on CBS-TV.
Burnette Holds Celebration
TTie Carol Burnett Show will celebrate the completion of its tmtb season with an expanded, 90-minute show featuring' bighli^ts from the more than 200 shows t^>ed since the series premiered in 1967.
The special ^w will be broadcast Saturd^, April 2,9:30 tollp.m.(mCBS-TV.
The project is one vdiich Miss Burnett and her executive-
producer husband, Joe Hamiltwi, have had in mind for sometime.
Although the idea originated with the Hamiltons, a the regular cast membersHarvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence and Tim Ckmway were asked to recall their own favorite cmnedy sketches and musical numbers from the past, and particular at-. toition was piaki to the 10 years.
of carefully analyzed fan mail, more than 300,000 letters, which have reqpiested certain sketdies or musical numbers to be repeated.
In addition to the highlights of the past 10 years. Miss Burnett and the regular cast will per-f(Min one new musical nuniber which invdves the live studio audience at CBS Teievisim City in Hollywood.
FORMAL
OPENING
BOUTIQUE
Monday, March 28th thru Saturday, April 2nd
At the NEW Headstrong Boutique you'll find a featured LEVI department, contemporary sportswear and designer clothing lines such as YSL. We invite you to come in and select from the newest and freshest mens fashions, and to help us celebrate our re-opening we will be giving you for one week...
MARCH 27, 1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VWN.CR^LYWEEKIY
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PLU5;
Commcn Tax Mistakes Ts Avoid Ji '
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Get-Rcady-For-Sgritwi flccipes ..' v When A Head Injury Is Serious [ %
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ATHLETE AND ORGAHIZER
At 54 cJack Nkklaus Is A Champ At Gdf. Business And Family Life
THE OSCAR COHTENDERS
Read Abeut Ullmann, Dunaway. StaHone. Shire. DeHiro. Barrault. Spaeek. And Others
*%), . # -hlh
Si., "^EHrT
Ml- .
ASK THEM WURSELP
Send the question, ea a pastcard, to Ask. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.
FOR THE REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH,
President, University of Notre Dame
What can be done to rectify the current sitnation in which ^ there are more coOege graduates seeking jobs th Aere f Sft positions open to them?WJS., Ventura, Calif. ^
The long-reinge answer is, of course, the exptansion of c our economy and the creation of more jobs. Considering . all the problems facing America, no dearth of positions should exist for our best-educated people, most of whom would like to have a hand in solving some of these
FOR GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA, actress
becoming an actress a cUMhood dream of yonrs? ^BB^ Lakeland, Fla.
^ No. Youll never guess my secret passicmI wanted to ^B 7 ^ ^ opera star. When I got paid for my first movie, I jj^K 'flfl raced off eind enrolled for an operatic singing course. Its obvious that as well as wasting my money, I also wasted my time. But I still havent given up hope. Perhaps one of K these days that course will pay off.
FOR MARIE OSMOND, singer
What are yrm and Donny Uke offstage?Steve Homer, West Lafayette, Ind. *
Friendly. Biggest difference is that we dont tecise each other as much as we do on camera. We like to play around and Joke as much as anyone else, but we know when to draw the line before the jokes turn into wisecracks that really
FOR FRANK GORSHIN, impressionist
I^B Why does Ridi Littfe get more expoeare than yon? hi my opinion, yon re better.Don Roberts, Green Bay, \Ms.
WKS Rich is a very fine impressionist and deserves all the he has. As for me. Ive purposely kept my expo-i V m ^ limited and only accept invitaticms for those programs I like. I do go on TV a lot each season as a host . or guest on specials or in dramatic roles. Naturally, Id be delighted to be the star of my own series if tie riit for-mat came alongand if a network bought it.
FOR LEON JAWORSKL Watergate prosecutor and author of The Right and the Power Ijp Have yon met any opposition from your book? What are Kl yon doing wiA the loyalties?UL, Bangor, Me.
There have been mctny generous letters of appreciation, \ for which Im humbly grateful, and about tfiree of the opposite type. Royalties are transmitted from the pub-Ushers directly to a foundation orgcinized specifically for designated educationaJ, charitable and religious organi-
^bb
FOR EDITH HEAD, designer
How has your great talent with clothes helped yon in home decorating?Irene Rohr, Devfls Lake, NJ>.
^B Dress designing is comparable to home decorating be-^^m cause one uses fabric, color and design to exdiieve results both. For example, if I want to make a woman lode larger, I put her in light colors id larger prints. Same applies to a room. Jewelry euid accessories on women play the same role as objete dart in a room.
'SQR ARLENE FRANCIS, actress eind TV personality
Whats yonr recipe for a long, happy marriage?S.B., ^^^B Mobile.Ala. <SSJm
# Smile and be cheerful. It didnt take my husband flj^B > \ ^B Martin (Gabel) and me too long to find out that life is short; ^B much too short to waste time arguing and bciring grudges.
Every situation has a funny side, emd thats what we loc^ - ^^^B for. Provided you both have that attitude, youre all set for a long run.
FOR KAREEM JABBAR, Los Angeles Lctkers
Do you need a special seat hi the plane because of your height?M.C, Van Nays, CaBf.
# When I fly,, it s always in the front row of the first-claiss section, so there s that extra bit of room for me to stretch out But believe it or not when Im sitting down, I look a normal size. You d never know I was seven-foot-three. And if I wasn t stuck up in tiiat roomy section, I wouldnt feel too uncomfortable back there with all the others.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
fiPlt tme that Smoking Joe Frazier wants to be an actor?
SJL, Tnpelo, Nfiss. , ^
Not an actora singer. After his K.O. by George For-man last year, the champ decided to quit and, at age 33, has started all over again. He spent a few montiis working
on an act and recently opened his nightclub revue in New ^B^Mjljl^Bp York. His voice is pleasant, not great; his footwork in the spotlight makes you think hes still in the ring. Frazier now hesitates to ^ake hands; feels if his are squeezed too
hard, he might not be able to hold die mike! BHHBI^IBB
FOR REP. MORRIS K. UDALL (D.-Ariz.)
b South the greatest area pofiticid power now? S.G.S.. Albany. N.Y.
* Recent election results certainly demonstrated the power of a solid Southern base. But just as the South was essential to Jimmy CarteFs victory, so were the votes of the big Eastern cities and tiiose of farmers. What the elec-tion really proved, 1 think, is that a victorious campaign ^^B^BB||^HB^^b for President demands tiiat the candidate attrK:t wide BBB^Hi^^B^^ nationed support.
PRO AND CON _
Should Our Postal System Be Revised? IPRm
^ (D--S-C.), former Chairman, Sub- CON Bcnjunin Baihu-. Postmaster General ^^^B committee on Postal Operations
Yes. Morf ^eric^ dissatisfied with the Postal Service, No. The Postal Service has made much tangible progress in if JQ nghtfidly TO. Small post offices have been closed, deliver- improving mail service to the American public since it was
D c declines, created by Congress in 1970. Service has been upgraded a HP^H^B B j Service has lost money every year since its creation deteriorating physical plant modernized, employees pay cmd and IS accountable to no one. Present short-term surpluses working conditions have been brought up to brivale-industrv wont halt rate increases and further deficits. What can we do? standards, and a merit system, not political patronage, governs k Ilrst, we tevc to make someone accountable. I have proposed career advancement. These changes have made postal em- ^Bw Aat the Confess annuaUy review Postal Service budgets and ployees more productive and the system more efficient. Today Aat the President appoint the Postmaster General By doing five billion more pieces of mail a year are processed than in this, we n^e the peoples representatives in Washington re- 1970, but with 65,000 fewer employees. Postage rates have sponsible for Postal Service performance. gone up but are still lower than in almost aU Western nations
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WHO IS GOING TO WIN AN OSC/l?
All the glamor of Hollywood's annual ritual focuses on the nominees for Best Actor and Actress. Here they are.By Peer J. OppenheimerTalia ^re (Rocky)
Thirty-year-old Talia Shire has plenty of artistry in her background. Her grandfather was a composer and playwright. Her father was an arranger-con-ductor, and her brother is director Francis Ford Coppola.
She started her professional career with a lot of little theater and countless crummy movies, as she puts it, until she decided to study acting with a number of F>eople, including Stella Adler.
She is married to composer David Shire. They live with their year-old son in the San Fernando Valley, intentionally far removed from the manicured existence of Beverly Hills and Bel Air.Liv UUmaim (Face to Face)
Pacifist Liv Ullmann says of her soul-searing role as a collapsing psychiatrist in Face to Face, her seventh acclaimed film for director Ingmar Bergman, It was the most difficult thing Ive ever had to do in my life.
Before starting her film career, she was a distinguished stage actress in Norway and Denmark, having found her way there from Tokyo, where she was bom of Norwegian parents (her father was a civil engineer), to Canada, and after the war, to Oslo, where she lives with her eight-year-old daughter Linn, whose father is Ingmar Bergman. She is a shy, modest, multitalented intellectual who insists first and foremost she is a mother.Faye Dunaway (Network)
Faye Dunaway br<^e into the limelight in Bonnie and Clyde, for which she was nominated for an Academy Award in 1%7. She earned another Oscar nomination for Chinatown in 1974. The 5 ft. 7-in. beauty with green eyes and high cheek bones admits shes overly sensitive, gets hurt easily and finds holding onto people for long is hard because of her consteintly changing environments and friends. Her
parents divorce when she was 16 shattered her, and, she says, thats when she became ambitious.
After several well-publicized romances, she recently married Peter Wolf, lead singer with The J. Geils Band. They alternately live in New York City, Boston and Los Angeles.
Marie-Christine Barrault
(Cousin, Cousine)
Marie-Christine Barrault, one of four children, was bom in Paris. Her mother gave up being a professional pianist to devote herself to her children. Her father is the brother of Jean-Louis Barrault (of Children of Paradise fame). Marie-Christine, however, was not brought up in a theatrical miliea But show business beckoned, and in 1964 she entered the Conservatoire National d Art Dramatique, where she remained for two years. She has since continued her career in television, theater and motion pictiires. She is married and is the mother of two children.Sissy Spacdk (Carrie)
Scrawny, freckle-faced 5 ft.
Sissy Spacek left home (Quitmem, Texas) to become famous as a Vock singer in New York. She moved in with her cousin, actor Rip Tom, and his wife, actress Geraldine Page, and enrolled in Lee Strasbergs acting classes. After several failures Carrie catapulted the 27-year-old to her first Oscar nomination in the role of a naive schoolgirl with telekinetic powers who brings dreadful revenge down on her persecuting classmates.
Shes married to Jack Fisk, the young art director on Carrie. They live in rural Topanga Canyon, about an hours drive from Los Angeles, and recently bought another house on Lsike Quitman.Sylvester StaUone (Rocky)
At 30, Sylvester Stallone is only the third mem in Academy history to receive a Best Actor and Best Writing nomination in the same year. (Charles Chaplin did in 1940 for The Great Dictator as
Peter Finch
Robert DeNiro
did Orson Welles in 1941 for Citizen Kane.)
Stallone is married to a woman who ushered at a theater with him in New York. Last year they had a son whom they named Sage Moonblood. Before Rocky, Stallone sold several TV scripts and wrote most of The Lords Of Flat-bush, a film in which he landed one of the leads. That convinced him he should head for Hollywood where, in desperation, he decided to write a vehicle for himself. The result was Rocky.Peter Finch (Network)
Before his death on January 14 of this year, 60-year-old Peter Finch said, No one lives more lives than an actor. He was certainly right in his case. Thought of most often as a dramatic star. Finch actually began his career as a baggy-pants comedian on the vaudeville circuit in Australia.
His nomination for his portrayal of Howard Beale, the mad prophet of the airwaves in Network, makes him the third actor to receive a posthumous nomination. (Spencer Tracy received one for Guess Whos Coming to Dinner in 1968, and James Dean received nominations for East of Eden, 1956, anfir Giant, 1957.)William Holden (Network)
William Holden is an old hand at being nominated in the Oscar races. In 1950 he was nominated for Best Actor for Sunset Boulevard. In 1953 he won the Best Actor award for Stalag 17. If he wins this year, hell be the fifth man to be awarded two Best Actor Oscars. (Marlon Brando, Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper and Fredric March got there first.) A world traveler, Holden has a fortune in real estate and other business ventures, has had homes in Switzerland and Hong Kong but now divides his time between Palm Springs and his ranch in East Africa. He enjoys freedom in both his private and professional livesalthough he is almost inse]^ rabie from actress Stephanie Powers.Robert DeNiro (Taxi Driver)
Having sprung from New York Citys tough lower East Side, 33-year-old Robert DeNiro knows firsthand the atmosphere of Taxi Driver. By age 16, he was appearing in off-Broadway productions, arid later he moved into films. In 1973 he won the Best Actor Award from the New York Film Critics Circle for his role in Mean Streets. The following year the Academy Award was his for Best Supporting Actor in Goj^ father. Part II. If DeNiro wins this year, he will be the fourth performer (Ingrid Bergman, Helen Hayes and Jack Lemmon preceded him) to win both Best Supporting Actor and Best Actor.
Giancario Giannini
(Seven Beauties)
Giancario Giannini was bom in Spezia, Italy, in 1942. Although he graduated from college with a degree -a electronics, immediately after graduation he enrolled at the Academy for Drama in Rome.
Franco Zeffirelli cast Giannini in the lead in Romeo and Juliet at the age of 20, and the part won him widespread acclaim. He later appeared in a Zeffirelli-directed play written by Lina Wertmul-ler, who would later star Giannini in her films. Giannini lives in Rome, is married to fprmer actress Livia Giampalmo ngm and has two sons. JuS
-
Way before you ever see those smiling faces accepting the Oscars with all due modesty, the winners have gone through an unbelievably intense campaign to get their little statuettes. For instance, during the last three months, the studios and the actors have spent more than $500,000 in high-pressure campaigns aimed at the Motion Picture Academy voters who select the winners. Expensive advertisements have been publi^ed in the show-business trade
HOW THEY WIN
newspapers, some direct-mail appeals have been made, and extravagant parties have been held in an attempt to win and buyvotes.
But if trade ads are improperly written or oversaturate the market, they can spell disaster for the film or the performer being promoted. Probably the classic case of this kind of adverse reaction occurred in 1%1, when The
Alamo was nomihated for nine Oscars. Chill Wills, nominated for Best Supporting Actor in that film, placed an ad in the trades that proclaimed, More people are praying for me to win the Academy Award than prayed for the 126 men who died at the Alamo. Groucho Marx was so angered by Willss ad that he took out one of his own, stating that he was not going to
vote for the gravel-voiced actor. The film did not win one major award.
Is all this hard work and electioneering worth it? Most participants say yes. An Oscar is valuable for many reasons: it can generate new interest in a film or make a relatively unknown actor a prized property, for example. So late Monday night, the recipients of this years Oscars will undoubtedly all agree that the campaigninghowever expensivewas worth every penny^
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27, 1977 5
Wll send you $1.00 if you send us proof that you bought three different Nestt>Cooide Mixes. Thafs like getting one package of cookies free. And more! A chance to prove to yourself (and your family) that Nestle Cookie Mix cookies taste as warni and delicious as if you baked them yourself. Cause you do.
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REFUND FORM
Mail this form to obtain NestlCookie Mix Refund.
Buy 3 different Nestle Cookie Mixes (you may use the IOC coupon for your first), and well send you $1.00 back. Or. if you prefer, buy 2 different ones, and well send you 50C. Just cut the flavor name from each package front, and send them to us with this refund form.
Gentlemen: I am enclosing;
3 Nestl Cookie Mix labels. Please send me $1.00.
2 Nestle Cookie Mix labels. Please send me $.50.
Mail to: The Nestl Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1061. Boston, Mass. 02172.
Name___
Address
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Allow up to 6 weeks for refund. Void where prohibited. Good only in U.S.A. Limit one per family. Offer limited to maximum of $1.00. EXPIRES JULY 31.1977.
STORE COUPON
Save 10 on one parage ^NestiCookie Mix. io<. Coupon good on any flovoi: |
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I
IFOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS '
Treat your taste buds to the flavors of fresh asparagus and new potatoes.SPRING VEGETABLES MAKE DELICIOUS MNfO APPEARANCES
By Marilyn Hansen
The welcome sight of fresh green asparagus at your market is a sure sign that spring is on the way. Its peak season is March through June, though in some markets it can be found as early as mid-February.
When buying asparagus, look for tightly closed tips and bright green, firm stalks with very little white. Asparagus should be used as soon as possible. If you have to keep it a day or two, wrap the butt ends with damp paper towels before placing the stalks in the vegetable crisper of your refrigerator.
Another spring vegetable is new potatoes, which are used for steaming, boiling and potato salads.
New potatoes should have a thin, feathery skin of red or white that breaks easily. The best buy is probably the 10-pound bag. Size will vary from small to large. Keep in a cool, dark, well-ventilated place.
STEAMED NEW POTATOES WITH DILL
20 to 24 small (1-2 Inchss
dia mater) new potatoes, unpealad 1 stick (% cup) butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt Few twists fresh black poppgr 3 tablaspoons finely chopped fresh dill or 1% teaspoons dried dill
1. Scrub the potatoes in cold running water; drain and pat dry.
2. Meh butter in heavy 6-quart Dutch oven. Add unpeeled potatoes; sprinkle with sah and pepper.
3. Coat thoroughly with butter by shaking the casserole. Cover pot tightly.
4. Cook over low heat for 30 to 45 minutes, depending on size the potatoes. Shake casserole from time to time to prevent sticking.
5. When potatoes test tender with knife, they are done. Sprinkle with dill. Serve at once.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
S m FAMILY WEEKLY. March 27.1877
BAKED ASPARAGUS. AND FLOUNDER 2 lbs. frash asparagus %cupwatsr
San
1%lbs. frash or frozen thaviwd fkNindarfiliato 2 tablaspoons buttar % cup chopped onions 2 tablaspoons flour 1% cups milk %cupdrywhttawhw 2 teaspoons frash lemon Juice 14 teaspoon dried dill weed % teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons chop^ parsley 2 tablespoons shredded Swiss cheese
1. Wash asparagus; shear off large scales. Cut crff woody ends; rinse agzn.
2. Place asparagus In large skillet; add water and % teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, just until tender about 2 minutes for thick asparagus spears, 3 minutes for medium and 5 minutes for thick. Drain.
3. Divide asparagus into 4 portions, about 8 spears each.
.4. Wrap 1 fish fillet around each bundle. Arrange in shallow baking dish.
5. Meh butter in small saucepan. Add onion and cook over medium heat until tender. Blend in flour smoothly. Add milk all at once; heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens, then boil.
6. Remove from l^t; stir in wine, lemon juice, % tea^xx>n sah, dm, pepper and paisley. Spoon sauce over fish. Sprinkle whh cheese.
7. Cover and bake in preheated 350 F. oven, about 30 to 35 minutes or until fish flakes when tested with a f<wk.
Makes 4 servings
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PEOPLE QUIZ/ByJohnE.Gibson_Are many of our fears self-inflicted? Do f>eople engaged in hazardous activities have the fewest fears of death?
JMWBA^C i^S AFFECT YOUR LIFE
flSIE KBB COIMN UMIS
^ MW AS10U CAN COAMD SnUIT000nm MO SMONMC SO1SMCII0II.TRUE OR FALSE?
1. A paranoid person is fearful of everything and suspicious of everyone.
2. People with the fewest fears and anxieties about death are those who engage in hazardous activities.
3. Many of our worst fears are inflicted on ourselves as punishment for things weve done.
4. Determining the difference between legitimate fear and neurotic anxiety is easy.
5. If we could overcorne our fears, wed have the inside track in virtually any situation.ANSWERS
1. False. A paranoid individuals personality features a perverse paradox. He tends to be completely naive about real daingers or threats and extremely suspicious and fearful of imaginary ones. As a Harvard Medical School study has shown, paranoia is evidenced by undue suspicion of those who are trustworthy and navet by excessive trust in those who arc unworthy of it.
2. False. In two studies on the fear of death of people in high-stress occupations, conducted at Stockton State College and the State University of New York, men and women engaged in sky-diving were administered standard fear-of-death tests by psychologists. When their scores were then compared with those of people not engaged in hazardous activities, the data showed few differences. The other study compared the attitudes of policemen toward death with those of postmen, and the attitudes of the two groups did not differ.
3. True. As psychologist Carroll E, Izard observes in his treatise. Patterns of Emotions, guilt emd fear are closely linked. Doing something we know we shouldnt do results in guilt feelings and anticipation of punishmentselfadministered or otherwise^which in turn evoke iear. And this kind of fear is often accompanied by an excruciating type of free-floating anxiety that is hard to shake.
4. True. Psychologist Holland S. Parker sums up the difference succinctly in his monograph. Emotional Common Sense. Neurotic anxiety, he finds, does not app>ear to be directed toward any particular object and is characterized by its pervasiveness and vagueness. Fear, on the other hand, focuses itself on specific threats, hctzards or imminent dangers.
5. False. Fear is a useful conunodity that often stands us in good stead. Exeter University psychologist K. T. Strongman points out that people leam to avoid painful situations of various typ>esincluding those occurring in socieil or business relationsbecause of the fear or anxiety associated with them. And contrary to what many people believe, the so-cedled fearless person does not have the edge in most situations. As often as not, he is likely to demonstrate that he simply lacks the good sense to get out of the rain before ngp
he gets wet. [O
8 family weekly, March 27. 1977
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JOBNANSHIPDeciphering Those Hidden Messages
Your boss makes a point of telling you, Td like complete franJtness between us at all times. Yet he (or she) {nrc^bly doesnt mean it. More likely, he sees frankness as a potential threat and thats why hes brought it up in conversation with you. You might
PEOPLE AND YOU
be safe in assuming that whats really meant is, Dont tell me anything I dont want to hear.
Another time, after you ask for some change in your routine, youre tet, Well, m try and see what I can do for you. As soon as you hear the word try, youve been tipped off that the boss is not going to overexert himself on this matter. The chances are the final answer will be, 1 tried, but it didnt work out. Or you offer die boss a new idea. If he says, Let me sleep on it, (-.Fd like to give it a little thought, dont expect a quick decision. The Let me sleep on it approach informs you your idea may be satisfactory, but it doesnt seem very urgent to your sur>erior.
These and other explanations appear in the book Metatalk, The Art of Deciphering Everyday Conversation (Trident Press), written by a lawyer and a business consultant who are nationally recognized leaders and practitioners of the art of business negotiation. It is based on their years of experience at negotiating sessions.
~S. R. RedfordHow Smart Will tbu Be When
IfeuVeOM?
If you stay hezthy and involved with challenging activities, you will in most ways possibly in ail ways be as bright as you are today. The idea that people must lose their mental ability and their memories as they age simply isnt true. In-depth psypholo^cal research indicates that aging isnt what gets people; rather its friends and family surrounding the oldsters who may discourage them from keeping their minds flexible. Dr. Paul B. Baltes of Pennsylv2uiia State University, a leading researcher and authority on eiging, explains where some of our false notions about old age come from: 1) In the past, when younger, better-educated people were compared with their pzurents and grandparents who had little or no schooling, the unfair comparison produced unrealistic conclusions. 2) Pee^le tend to judge others by appearance. A worn body is automatic2Iy assumed to house a worn mind. 3) Yes, older people may
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27,1977
ftwrget some things, but consider how much mre a person of 60,70 or 80 has to recall and to bring to mind dian a young person whose memory bank is stUl rather emptyi
Dr. Baltes suggests that if we changed our educational approach to distr^ute learning through hfe, we would help produce an environment favorable to keeping older minds in top condition. We prepare young people for jobs, he says. Older peoft need education and preparation for issues involved in changing jobs, losing a ^use through death or di-vcMTce, relearning new habits in new situations, adapting to the empty nest when grown children leave home 2md retirement. You can obtain the Government leaflet. Employment and Volunteer Opportunities for Older People (215D. fnrcc). Write to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. WM, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
SUriey Sloan Fader
SjieciaC Sppub SecfaKBy John Dorschner
If youve ever complained about being squeezed for time, consider the case of Jack Nicklaus, who plays in 20 golf toumuments a yeewr, heads up a multimillion-dollar conglomerate and still is willing to drop anything to see his sons play a basketball game.
You have to know where to draw the line, says Nicklaus, golfs all-time leading money-winner with nearly $3 million earned after 15 years on the tour. If Im playing golf, its strictly golf. If its a business deal, I dont want to talk about my golf game. The trick is, I never schedule work for part of a week and leave the rest of the time free. That never works because that open time gets filled up.
Of coarse, with a total income of more than $1 million a year, Nicklaus has certain advantages over ordinary citizens, such as a personal staff to screen strangers and private helicopters and planes to shuttle him between appearances. Still, the pressures on his time are enormous. In one recent six-week period, he flew to Canada for skiing and a television commercial, participated in two PGA tournaments and took a trip to Australia to examine a golf course hes creating.
Jack hcis the patience of Job, says Chuck Perry, president of Nicklaus Golden Bear Inc. Ive never seen him sat a meal, even in a plane, without people coming up to him euid asking for an autograph. But hes always easygoing, polite, and he has a tremendous discipline to control his time. One day, he played a practice round in the morning, then had a business meeting, which he stopped at 3:00 so he could watch a son play basketball. Then he had another meeting till 7:30, when he went to see another son play. His wife Barbara kept score. Jack kept time.
Since turning professional, Nicklaus has won 76 tournaments, including 16 major titles. His game has been so consistent that one sportswriter wrote a heeulline, Even God Makes Bogeys/
THE DEUCATE BALANCE OP JACK NICKLAUS UFE
Hes a perfectionist striving to achieve new goals, yet despite the demands of the pro-golf tour and heading a multimillion-dollar business, his family comes first.
Concentration and composure: two keys to Nicklaus success as a golfer.
The Nicklaus family at home in Florida (clockwise from top): Barbara, Jack, Jack Jr., Michael, Nancy, Gary, Steve.
Witness Jack Nicklaus, after Nicklaus shot ein uncharacteristic 82. Last year, which Nicklaus calls a disappointment because he did not win a major title, he still led the tour in total money winnings ($266,438) and lowest average score (70.17 strokes per round).
His success, he says, has increased, not diminished, the pressure. At any tournament he is surrounded by fans and, regardless of whether he has shot a 65 or a 78 that day, sportswriters demand interviews. Even his apparel is plauined weeks in advance by marketing people (Nicklaus is partially color blind): one day the slacks he endorses are emphasized; the next day the shirt gets the attention.
On the tenskHi-packed PGA tour, where a missed putt can be worth $25,000, Nicklaus works hard to remain calm. On the morning of a tournament, he even avoids regular coffee, settling for a breakfast of decaffeinated coffee, orange juice and two poached eggs on toast. Especially during the last part of a toumiment, when the tension builds and I can feel my forearms stiffening, I tell myself, Okay, boy, loosen up. Take
your time. Thats the same advice he gives amateur golfers when they ask him why his swing looks so relaxed and yet the ball goes so far: The ball doesnt go farther because you swing faster. If you take it easy, you have a chance for everythingshoulders, hips, wriststo come together the way theyre supposed to. One of the few times Nicklaus has blown up at tournament officials was when a TV networit urged that the golfers be forced to play faster. A policeman told Nicklaus he was playing too slowly, and Nicklaus shot four straight bogeys. That was the last time he ru^ed himself.
At his home in North Palm Beach, Fla., where he lives with his wife and their daughter and four sons, he keeps the eisygoing pace, enjoying his family life and avoiding the Palm Beach s<^ial whirl. When I first turned pro, he says, I made a rule that 1 wouldnt be away from home more than 14 days at a time, and Ive broken that rule only twice.
He often takes the family on trips. Once, he turned down a tournament, despite the fact that it was organized
by one of his major sponsors, to go fishing in Alaska for a week with his sons.
This year, hes taken up skiing because its great for the whole family. Some of his advisers worried that a mishap on the slopes might mean hed miss an entire golf season, but he responded, If I dont go. Ill miss .>n entire ski season.
For Nicklaus, the golf-tour earnings have become almost secondary, a vehicle for publicizing his name, which in turn promotes the vast business interests tiiat earn him more than $1 million a year. His Golden Bear Inc. has 178 employees, and he has investments in golf clubs, golf bags, balls, shoes, shirts, slacks, a new-car deadership, a travel agency, a car-leasing company, a radio station, cattle ranches, real-estate developments, a natural gas company and a golf-course architecture shop.
Nicklatts takes a personal interest in much of this, especially designing golf courses, and he makes repeated trips to the sites, sometimes ordering workmen to tear up bunkers or to fill in sand traps that looked better on paper th^ in reality. His Glen Abbey course has become the permanent site of the Canadian Open, and his Muirfield, Ohio, course is now the site of the Memorial Tournament, which Nicklaus himself sponsors. Muirfield is the first course especially designed for tournaments. Its laid out so spectators can watch from hilltops. Cable is buried underground for the television crews.
Do NkkUras business interests interfere with his golf? Arnold Palmer has blamed his financial concerns for lowering his performance, but Nicklaus doesnt think the same thing will hajp,-pen to him. Ive been handling both for 15 years, and it hasnt affected me yet.
Both fans and sportswriters keep waiting for a sign of Nicklaus decline. In February, he missed a tournament cut for only the second time in five years, but Nicklaus thinks hes in great shape: over the winter, he slimmed down to 180 pounds, the least he has weighed since his freshman year in high school.
Some of his competitors on the tour say that Nicklaus has accomplished so much that he has no more goals to achieve. Nicklaus denies that. He still wants to win a Grand Slamthe Masters, PGA, U.S. Open and British Open titles in a single year.
His goal is perfection. Strange as it may seem, he says, I go through a psychic downer after a big win. Once all the razzmatazz and euphoria have worn off, my mind gets back to all the mistakes I made that might have caiised me not to win. And thats good.
Anytime theres a cooling off of this impulse to improve, one emotion above all others will get a good blaze going againembarrassment. I am easily embarrassed by myself. No sin
gle emotion is more responsible for whatever 1 have achieved.
!2S
John Dorschner, an assistant editor of The Miami Heralds Sunday magazine, frequently writes on sports.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27, 1977 11
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WITH SPRING. COME
BASEBALL SUreBBftNS
Every team has at least one fan who always expresses his devotion through zany antics.
Sign Man Karl Ehrhardt.
By Leonard Katz
For basebaU fans, April Is the magic month. The pennant race begins. Optimism reigns. And the super baseball fan comes alive. Here are a few of the countrys mo^ colorful rooters.
jhw Eakle, a former Marine Corps captain who now runs a bar in San Diego, says he starts to feel itchy in January. Its a long winter and kind of frustrating for me. I just cant wait for the season to start, he says.
Eakle is known to the Padres fans and players as the Tuba Man. He is at virtually all home games, ready to play a rousing charge on his tuba. Eakle started bringing his tuba to the ball park
as a Idd because it provided a nifty hi(ng F^ace for a six pack of beer.
EaWe has done such a good job of inquiring the fans widi his tuba that he is now regulfflly joined by a number of other amateur musicians. They call themselves McNamaras Band, after John McNamara, the manage of the Padres.
Kari Ehrlittdt, art dir^or for a food concern in New Yodt City, has an inventory of 705 signs but says he wH never have enou^: Each season theres som^tng new new players, new conditions. I try to anticipate. The big kick Is coming up with something different.
In a dty of rabid baseball fans, Ehrhardt is, perhaps, the most famous. He loves the Mets and can be found at Shea Stadium for every night and weekend game. He is known as the Sign Man because he flashes a sign every time something happens.
Lets say the opposing manager leaves the bench to dispute a call by one of the umpires. Ehrhardt, sensing the mood of the crowd, might flash a sign that reads: Sit . Down Ya Bum. Or perhaps one of basebeJls playing millionaires is unhappy over the cl of a third strike. Out will come an Ehrhardt sign: Go Count Your Money.
A few of his other favorite signs are: Send In The Clowns (opposition pitching change), Whos Your Embalmer? (strikeout victim), You Get Paid For That? (any uninspired play), Night Of The Living Dead (during seventh-inning stretch of unusuetUy boring game), Thou Shah Not Steal (opposition runner caught stealing), A Sto k Bom (any poor play), Dont Hurt Yoursetf (hard swinging strikeout), Stuporstar (opposition bonehead jjay).
Pearl Sandow, on opening day in Atlanta, is always sitting by the Braves dugout. A retired Federal Government worker. Miss Sarulow always cheers as her family takes the field. Her family is the Atianta Braves, and she hasnt missed a home game in 11 years. Im one of those ^ent sufferers, she says, referring to the problems the Braves have had over the. last few seasons.
Miss Sandow, who has her personal stationery decorated with a line drawing ol players in the batting cage, was honored as Adantas No.-l Fan last year and ^en a Metime gdd pass.
Don Ealdn is a truck-equh>-ment salesman who can be found sitting right over the visiting teams on deck drde at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Eskin chose his seat when *e baU park was in die Hueprint stage. His hobby: baiting and scrutinizing umpires.
Some people look at the umpire as if hes God, says Eskin. Not me. They have their bad days. I tell them what they need to be tdd when theyre not on the stick.
Such as? Well, when I see a bad call, I might ask them about the quzity of their vision. You know, thin^ Bke that.
For Esldn, baseball is a family affair. He goes with his wife and three children. Some people get hooked on drugs, is the way he puts it. Were hooked on base-baii. nm
Sos America.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27,177 13
Give our country a coll^ education.
As an Army ROTC ^duate, you bring more than training and gold bars to your new job in the Army.
You also briiig a college educ^on which makes you one of our countrys most valuable assets- Why? One reason is the wealth of expenences and ideas you bring with you. This enables the Army to better relate to an ever-changing society. .
And since youll be an Army of; ficei; youll have plenty of opporlxini-ties to put your ideas to work In fact, youTl be running your own show, ri^t out of collie.
Another reasixi we value your education so hidy is that the people youll be leading are better educated and more hi^y motivated than ever before. This makes your job as an Army of&cer more ctf a challenge.
To help you meet this challenge when you get out of school, well help you while youre in by giving you a
living allowarice of up to $1,000 each school year for your last two years of college. .. ,
There are also opportumties for scholarships that cover tuition, books and lab fees.
That way, you can make the most of your education. And when you graduate, our country can make the mostofittoo. ^ ___
Army ROTC, P.O. Box 12703
Phfla., PA 19134
Send me all the facts about
Army ROTC.
MsTDMr. Address
Age
City
County
State
Zip
Phraie
High School Attending
Graduation Date
Cdlege Planning to Attend
FAM 703-27
iARMYROrc.
LEARN WHAT IT TAKK TO LEAD.
Like four-wall handball but easy on the hands.
Right from the start you can be an exciting playerand in half an hour get a rigorous workout, too.
By Frank Satterthwaite
According to a recent Nielsen survey of 23 sports, racquetball is the fastest-growing sport in the country, and, says Chuck Leve, National Director of the U.S. Racquetbeill Association, and author of Inside Racquetball, it can be played by anyone who is old enough to walk ana young enough to run.
Why the interest? Well, for one thing in racquetball, unlike in tennis, its a snap to hit the ball. Honest. The racquet is 18 inches long, its strung, and it looks like a sawed-off junior tennis racquet. The hollow rubber ball is about the size of a tennis ball, but it bounces higher, and it just sort of hangs there and says, Hit me, which is easy enough to do with that short-handled racquet. You notice the same thing in table tennis; a short handle means you can at least make contact with the ball because it reduces the hand/eye coordination problems of tennis.
But thats not the best part, which is that in racquetball theres no net, no out-of-bounds lines, even, because its played in a four-wall handball court 20 feet high, 20 feet wide and 40 feet long. The object of the game is to return the ball to the front wall before it bounces twice on the floor. It has to make it to the front wall on the fly^that is, you cant hit it into the floor but you Ccun use as many wedls as you like in getting it there. And, yes, the ceilings good. Games are played to 21 points, with points scored only by the server^whoever wins the rally, wins the serve. Matches are two out of three games. Singles or doubles can be played.
The immediate predecessor of racquetball is paddleball, which is handball played with wooden paddles. A pretty aood game, but John Sobek, a Greenwich, Conn., Y.M.C.A. squash and tennis pro, figured it would be a
Frank Satterthwaite has written extensively on racquet sports for national publications.
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27, 1977
RACOUETRMX: ITS EASY,
better one if tiie racquets had more zip. So he tried a couple of sawed-off tennis racquets and found the strings put more life in the rallies and, in particular, made it easier to get the ball to the front wall via the back or side walls. Thus tiie birth of racquetball in the late 1940s. But not until 1968 did the racquetballers get
themselves organized when a group of players decided to form an association tiat would standardize rules and equipiment oid would promote the sport. They picked the right time, for tennis was starting to boom, euid here was a sport that was not edl tiiat different from tennis but easier to pick up. And (investors
PUNANDCHE/>'TOPUY
take note) six racquetball courts could fit in the space of a single tennis court. Rent-a-court racquetball facilities started popping up all over, and Leve says that in the nci^bortiood of 15,000 new ccxirts have been built siTK:e 1968.
One of the games big selling points is that it
is relatively inexpensive to play. Court rentals are a fraction of the cost to bocrf< a tennis court, and clothing is whatever you like. The ball, which should last about 10 games, costs only about $1.00. Racquets usually Cctn be rented, which is a good idea when you are beginning. (You can pay up to $45 for a rac-
Deane Bradfidd is four of the best insurance agents youll ever find.
Ken and Wanda Meyer of Waterloo, Iowa, thought they had found a good insurance agent when they took out an auto policy with State Farm agent Deane Bradfield more than twenty years ago.
But over the years, theyve changed their minds.
Today they know Deane is actually four good insurance agents.
Since we first went to him, hes handled the insurance on all our cars-1 couldnt even guess how many, Ken says.
He helped us insure our homes while the kids were growing up. And after we moved to an apartment, Decine handled the renters insurance.
Hes also helped keep our life insurance program up-to-date.
And if they should ever require individual health . coverage, Ken adds, Id certainly talk to Deane first. Whenever he thought we were underinsured or there w^re discounts we could take advantage of, hes pointed them out to us, Wanda says. Weve recommended Deane to many people because we know hell treat them as well as hes treated us.
If you want to be as well treated as Ken and Wanda Meyer, just check the Yellow Pages for the State Farm agent in your neighborhood. And make it a point to get acquainted soon.
Youll find your State Farm agent is four good people to know.
Ufceagood ne^bcM; Stale Fmn is the^
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
The fastest - growing sport in the country.
quet, but you Cctn buy a very serviceable one for $12.) And lessons? To get started you dont have to submit to the expense (and tyranny) of the teaching professional. Finding a friend whos played a couple of times is helpful, but two people who have never played any sport, much less a racquet sport, can enjoy racquetball the first time. The extra walls and ceiling are sympathetic to the beginner eid are as likely as not to send the misdirected ball to the front wall, thus extending rallies.
Racquetballers also have evolved a lingo to describe the subtleties of their sport that makes as much sense to the newcomer as a CB exchange. A wallpaper ball, for example, is a shot that travels so close to a wall it seems to be glued. The ball is sticky to return because you cant get a clean hit at it. If you get a setup, you can attempt a killa ^ot that hits the front wall and rebounds too close to the floor to be returned. A perfect kill is a flat roll out, one that hits so close to the floor that instead of bouncing, it rolls out, unplayable. That is, it catches the crotch, the crease where the floor and front wall meet. If you become em ace at the kill shot, you become known as a shooter.
Anotiicr superoffensivc shot is a Z ball, a shot that hits the frcmt wall, the sidewall and then the opposite sidewall. As it follows the path of a 2^ it picks up a spin that makes it behave most peculiarly v^en it rebounds off the second sidewl; it zigs when you expect it to zag. For further explanation, consult a billiards player on the reverse English shot, for that is what we are talking about.
The correct racquetball swing, diough akin to a tennis swing, is wristier cind more compact^the windup is more golflike and the follow-through more contained. But the consensus is that racquetball exrtually helps your tennis because it builds confidence in your ability to meet ball with racquet. And it certainly improves your mobility and conditioning.
So now youre ready to play, and if you want to give it a try, look under Racquetball in your phone boc^ or check with your local Y. If tiiat doesnt worit, write: United States Rex:quetball Association, 4101 Dempster Street, Skokie, 111. 60076 for information on racquet - jjm
ball activity in your area.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27, 1977
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .1
U^-WR
14 mg. ' tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
SPORTS MINI-PROPILE
During the lifetime of Frank Havlicek, his son, John, was a disappointment to him because he refused to take up the only sport that interested the elder Havliceksoccer. But though John never made his mark in soccer, he proved to be outstanding in almost every other sport. Now in his fifteenth season with the Boston Celtics, the defending champions of the National Bad<ett>all Association, Havlicek ranks as the fourth-highest scorer in N.B. A. history and has played more regular-season N.B.A. games than anybody else. Bill Russell, the former Celtic star and coach, calls Havlicek,
the best all-around player I ever saw.
The 36-year-old, 6 ft 5 in. Havlicek also has a record of achievement in football and baseball and is known as a first-class tennis player and swimmer. Some of his old college friends say he once picked up a fencing foil and, within a few minutes, showed as much skill with it as the best performers on the varsity fencing team.
Havlicek is a native of Martins Ferry, Ohio. His dad,
; an immigrant butcher from [Czechoslovakia, thought Isoccer was superior to any inative-American sport but his tson concentrated-on hitting over .400 for his high-school j baseball team, quarterbacking the football team and starring on the basketball court. When he moved on to Ohio State University, he restricted himself to baseball and basketball, sparking the 1960 cage team to the N.C.A.A. championship. In his junior and senior years, his team reached die final round of the N.C.A.A. playoffs.
Although Havlicek didnt play college football, pro scouts still fancied his gridiron skills, and he was drafted by the Cleveland Browns. He played a few exhibition games for
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27,1977 17
JOHN HAVLICEK: One Of Pfx> BasketbalFs Best All-Around Athletes
them but found his grid skills had rusted and moved on to the Boston Celtics squad. Since Joining the Celtics for the 62-63 season, his team has won eight championships, and he has become its mainstay.
This year he has been more valuable than ever to the Celtics. With center Dave Cowens taking a leave of absence during much of the
first half of the season and guard Chcirlie Scott out with a broken arm, Havliceks experience, versatility on the court and scoring (over 17 points per game) have been critical to keeping the team in contention for the playoffs.
Havlicek is known for his quiet, self-effacing and self-disciplined manner and his tenacious defensive play.
Members of opposing teams say that in terms of pure skill, he doesnt rate with some of the other N.B.A. stars but that his determination and spirit have made him tops as an all-around performer.
As a 15-year veteran of the pros, Havlicek is a recognized authority on the quality of basketbedl players, past and present. The players today
are bigger and faster than those who started out with me, but theyre not as good in fundamental play, he says. Todays players are much too prone to take shortcuts, and they dont seem to want to leam the plays.
Despite his estimated $200,()00 annual Celtic salary and his income from a line of Havlicek sporting-goods products, the veteran Celtic captain doesnt believe in living high on the hog. My wife and I just dont believe in acquiring lots of material things. Barry Abramson
In 1785, the famous son of a Epench gaiden^ made a lasting impressicm atMcHlnt^mQn.
He was Jean Antoine Houdon, Europes most prominent sculptor. An artist so enthused with the
statues of kings and queens unfinished to come to America.
Today, Houdons original day bust, just as it was when Washington first saw it, still remains at Mount Vernon. And his imposing life-size statue of Washington stands
Mount Vernon, Washit^tons beloved plantation.
eloquently in Richmonds Capitl.
But the beauty of Houdons sculptfire is just the first of Virginias
A world filled with wonderabove and below the earth W^^Iiy VWldS. Bc^USC Virginia is waiting for you, right now, in Virginia. IS the Shenandoah Valley. Jef
fersons Monticello. Jamestown and Yorktown. Colonial Williamsburg. The Eiffel Tower at Kings DominioiL Plantations and battlefield. Golden * beadles and glittering caverns. And the Valentine Museums VictOTian world.
Virginia is all thisall
rolled into one^eat state, for one great vacation. Because whatever you love, youll find, in Virginia. Viiginia is fw lovers.^
FOR A FREE 36-PAGE COLOR VAC/VION GUIDE AND BROCHURES ON YOUR SPECIAL TRAl/EL INTERESTS,
visit, write or call VIRGINIA SIATE TRAVEL SERVICE:
Dept. 2534,11 Rockefeller Plaza.
New %rk 10020, phone (212) 245-3080;
Dept. 2534,6 North Sixth St., Richmond 23219, phone (804) 786-4484;
Dept. 2534,90617th St., N.W., Washington 200()6, phone (202) 293-5350.
Name
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THE GRUELING ORDEAL OF MARATHON SWIMMING
Diana Nyad has swum around Manhattan, and next year she will attempt a trek through 200 miles of shark-infested waters.
By Mary Long
At 5:00 each morning, Diana Nyad, the worlds fastest female marathon swimmer, wakes without an alarm clock to eat a breakfast of raw eggs and to run 10-miles in nearby Central Park. It is a routine she began in Fort Lauderdale when she was 10 years old and used to rise at 3:30 for swimming practice and to ride
her bike through the darkness. She was an unusual, determined little girl who had the all-encompassing vision of becoming a great athlete.
At the moment, Diana is probably best known to most of us as a curiosity. Shes the young woman who, last fall, greased her body, dove into the East River and, with incredible nerve, streilgth and stamina, swam
through the shme, the oil slicks, the floating birds and the rats around Manhattan. Now the 27-year-old talks confidently about attempting a swim from Cuba to Miami in the summer of next year, a much tougher and more dangerous feat, involving more than 200 miles of choppy, shark-infested waters.
She says she wants to do it for the thrill of having done it, of course, and the pride the feat will give her. But there are other reasons, too. Her manager has told her the event is a publicists dream, and Diana is, perhaps
I love tobacco.
I donH smoke
WCuf UChTImNI/
football and rodeo star.
If Im a Riiy who loves tobacco, how come I never take a puff?
Well, because I use smokeless tobacco!
All it takes is a pinch of smokeless in between my cheek and Rum. Feels real relaxing in there. And I get full, rich tobacco pleasure.
Another thing is, smoke-le.ss tobacco cant tie up my hands. So I can use it no matter what Im doing.
If youd like to go smokeless. heres what you do. Just look for three great brands.
Theres Skoal, my favorite, which has a wintergreen taste.
Copenhagen, a straight tobacco. And Happy Days Mint.
All three dated for freshness. All three give you the tobacco pleasure youre looking for.
Smokeless tobacco. A pinch ball it tobes.
For a free booklet that explains how to get the full enjoyment of smokeless tobac^^^ -as well as a few free pinches that you can try ^r
Tobacco, United States Tobacco Company, Dept. E77 , Greenwich, Connecticut 06830.
Diana Ni;ad is an athlete with extraordinaiy determination.
above all else, anxious to build an audience for her sport.
I feel a real sense of bitterness when I turn on the TV and see men and women bowling for $300,000, she says in her husky, friendly voice. Its not that 1 begrudge them the money or am belittling their talent in their sport. Its just that I, and other marathon swimmers, have put more grueling hours into what were doing than any bowler will ever know in a lifetime, and I think we ought to be recognized and paid accordingly. There is no sport as difficult as marathon swimming, no way.
Your heart, lungs and muscles must be working at peak efficiency. All marathon swimmers must leam to tolerate increz^ing extremes of pain and exhaustion. In saltwater swims sometimes my mouth swells to twice its size, sometimes I gag and vomit for hours into the water, and usually I lose about 15 pounds. Sometimes, after a while, I dont know who I am or where Im swimming, and Im swimming in circles. After many of my races 1 couldnt walk, couldnt even stand 1 could feel the people around me, but I couldnt speak. She routinely swims herself into unconsciousness and delirium.
There are lots of kids who are stronger and are feister swimmers than I am, but 1 have the mental stamina that almost none of them has. Marathon swims can be as long as 40 hours, and, zdter a while, sheer willpower takes over. In a swim, you have a changing cycle. For two hours, youre strddng along, feeling fine
18 a FAMILY WEEKLY. March 27, 1977
and strong. Then you start feeling poorly, depressed; the blood sugar goes way down, and you can feel it.*
During races, Diana has a five-second feeding every hour from a little boat that accompanies her. Its a hot, powdered liquid that gives her 1,300 calorics and more protein per tablespoon than a four-ounce steak. Thats often my short-term goal, just getting to the next feeding. But it barely helps. Before the hours gone. Im weak again. Its all a matter of mental guts. When Im hours in cold water, my blood sugar down, 15 pounds lighter, exhausted, it takes more than physical skill or remembering how hard Tve trained for this. 1 have to dig deep down.
To keep herself sane during the long distances when she is physically cut off from all communication, Diana counts 60 strokes to the minute, 600 to the mile. She has a perfect clock in her head and can judge her distance that way. I like to count to Row, Row, Row, Your Boat, which has a good eight-beat rhythm, she says.
Diana thinks a great deal about why she docs what she docs. She says when she was a little girl of eight, she wrote an essay that expressed her despair at the swift passage of time. She said then that she wanted to be eis good as possible at what she did best and to fill every minute of time and to embrace Itfe ats she saw it, day by day. She had this vision, she emphasizes, of being a great athlete, a girl who could swim or run and leave everyone else far behind.
WHAT EVERY PARENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HEAD INJURIES
Serious head injuries are rare, but parents should be aware of the warning signs of trouble.By Alvin Eden, M.D.
The telephone rings. Doctor, my child just fell and banged his head on the r>ave-ment. What should I do?
Although serious head injuries are rare, this is an important fnroblem, and as a practicing pediatrician for 25 years, I know many parents are un]xepared.
Head injuries can be divided into three categories: mild, moderate and severe.
Mild. This is by far the most common type of childhood head injury. The yoimg-ster hits his head, usually cries for a few minutes and dren resumes his normal ZKrti-vities. There is no vomiting, loss of con
sciousness or change in his color.
If this is the type of injury your child sustains, you have btde about which to worry. No specific action need be taken except to watch him carefully for tfre next 48 hours for any change in his normed behavior pattern, especially increasing drowsiness and letluurgy.
If the injury broke the skin, the area should be cleaned with rm emtiseptic. Any deep cut or bceration may require suturing, and in such cases your doctor should be notified. Should swelling occur, apply cold compresses.
Moderate. This refers to a head injury that is associated with a concussion (meaning a brief loss of consciousness followed by complete recovery) or with vomiting immediately after the zicddent. Although the great majority of these moderate head injuries turn out to be heirmless, your doctor must always be c2led. He may want to examine the child, or he may have you observe him at home, but this deciaon must
Frederic Lewis
be made by the physician. When talking to your doctor, you should tell him exactly how the accident occurred.
Severe. With this head injury, the child is knocked unconscious amd remains unconscious. It is a medical emergency and requires immediate hospiUilization. Pbce the child on his side, with his head slightly elevated, and tadte him to the hospital in this position. Other signs pointing to a severe head injury are persistent vomiting, convulsions, irregubr ^eathing, pale color
and bleeding from the ear canal. These all signify the need for immediate hospitalization.
Any child who has suffered a head injury and is kept at home must be carefully observed for the next 48 hours. The greatest danger following any head injury is bleeding within the brain. The signs that may indicate this type of bleeding are: persistent vomiting, unequal eye-pupil size, excessive drowsiness and increasing lethargy, wezikness of one arm or one leg, continuous crying, any change in the childs color from normal to pade.
If you notice any of these symptoms, call your doctor immediately. 1 adso would advise you to wake up the child twice during the night following the accident to make sure that he hats not lapsed into unconsciousness. This is especially important following a moderate head injury.
You must be awaire of one additional problem if your child has had either a moderate or severe head injury. In rare caises, a blood clot may accumulate under the skull, and there is a long delay after the accident, sometimes up to one month, before the child begins to show signs of in-creaising drowsiness or loss of balance. If this happens, the child must be ra hospitalized at once.
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Go a Kttle crazy Get a lot of music.
tAvailakl* raaar i-trMh U* 1*
6 records or tapes-5$
piu& shipping handling
if you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy only 4 more selections {at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
268672* ANDY WILLIAMS
TSTBig ANDY
267302* JESSI COLTER ci>wTw.l Diamond In The Rough
24^* BARRY MAMLOW II MANDY
268599* BAY CITY R(MXERS * Dedication
-.Aiwa-! featwhhosonosfmmi
jgtlggi TMtW TtLEVmOM HOI
267310* MERLE HAGGARD ' nr love affair
nTHTRAMlA
259689 ARTGARFUNKEL BREAKAWAY
266049*STEVE MILLER BAND regffsn FLVLIKEAIIEAfilE
2499S3*tANYA TUCKER'S GREATEST HITS
264499 FERRANTE A TEICHER nWOPORTRAITS
267948* "> *>*
264267* CHICK COREA
leprechaun
261370 PAUL ANKA
.C! Twnes Of Your Life
268607* JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ BEFIECTING
267500* WAR'S
2m^MSM7MraHm
263617 CAPTAIN A TENHWXE
IVaBI songofjoy
267021* MICKEY GILLEYS rml GREATEST HITST
267831 the sest of
-oBTBi,- EACHMAN TURNER
OVERDRIVE
270090* JIM NABORS pwrnocBj Town And Country
252718* PETER PRAMPTON nt*u1 FRAMPTON
2606^* ERIC CARMEN ALL BY MYSELF i
268649* SUTHERLAND BROTHERS A QUIVER SUFSTRCAM
110262* THE PUTTERS 1*^ Encore of Golden Hits
260737 HELEN REDDYS GREATEST HITS
268235* barbie BENTON SOMETHING NEW
255083 Z Z TOP * FANDANGO
260745 CAT STEVENS 51E NUMBERS
268557* RAY CONNIFF Icou MMA THeUE FROM .WA.T.
AND OTHER TV THEME
231084 CHARLIE RICH riwcl Behind Closed Doors
265991* RAMSEY LEWIS SALONGO
250324* THE BEST OF KiaWAYNE NEWTON-LIVE I
269746*
.WtWiWF'
OONNVBMARK OSMOND NEW SEASON
257279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN BORN TO RUN
269779* HUBERT LAWS ] ROMEO A JUUET
267649 BARRY MANILOW
LigS*J This Ones For You
Yes! Go a little crazy and get a lot of music 6 records or tapes of your choice all at once! And just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose from not only the best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog, but also new releases and old favorites from A&M. Arista, Capitol. Epic. London. Mercury. MCA. Motown. MGM. Polydor. 20th Century. United Artists, and many, many other outstanding labels'
To order your 6 records or tapes just mail the application in an envelope, together with only a nickel as payment {you II be billed a small shipping and handling charge when you receive your 6 selections). In exchange, you agree to buy just 4 more selections (at regular Club prices; in the coming three years. That s right!you have three whole years in which to buy only four records or tapesthat s about one a year' And you may cancel your membership at any time after you ve bought your four selections.
How the Club operates: every four weeks (13 times a year ] youII receive the Clubs magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest , plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addition. up to SIX times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices.
If you wish tp receive the Selection of the Month or th^ Special Selection, you need do nothing it will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none
269290*BURTON CUMMINGS L'^n.''icg STAND TALL
^^0* DONNY OSMOND DISCO TRAIN
211565 NEIL DIAMOND , GOLD
264523* CHARLIE McCOY Harping The Blues
232561 ANDY WILLIAMS Greatest Hits, Vol. 2
264416* THE STATLER BROS. 'aPggH'- HaroM.Lm.PhilADon I
266114* CONWAYTWriTY LORETTA LYNN FEEUN
269936* JOAN BAEZ 5 GULF WINDS
N* OUTLAWS
LyTl LADY IN WAITING
JIM CROCE
Hts GREATEST HITS
268540* tommy BOLIN PRIVATE EYES
269274 * LYNN ANDERSON
greatest HITS T
259796 JOHNNY MATHIS 1 coETmEaI FEELINGS
269605 * LOGGINS A MESSINA S BEST OF FRIENDS
251462* MARIE OSMOND
WHOS SORRY NOW I
261412* TOM JONES
MEMORIES DONT LEAVE UKE PEOPLE DO
268110* Oort MMHrtaii DwtSevih MnFfMEartli
268631* WILUE NELSON
the troublemaker I
267187 CHICAGO X . icon'iM.i AnoOif Raiwv Pbv In WYC
r
239525 BARBRA STREISAND ^ THE WAY WE WERE
I 260638 CHICAGO IX
P CHICAGO'S GREATEST HITS
268508 * HERBIE HANCOCK SECRETS
240382* PAUL SIMON IN CONCDIT | LIVI RHYMflT
267815* HERBALPERT 1* JUST YOU AND ME
262071 MANTOVANI
THECREATESreiFTISLOVE
251876* MICHAEL MURPHEY , jtwcl Blue Sky NigM Thunder |
266460* jimmy dean
^ I.O.U.
267518* CRYSTAL GAYLE I?? CRYSTAL
269100* Black Oak Arkansas | a X RATED
M7324
unsT
ORIGINAL CAST
GODSPELL
264424* The Greatest Hits Of L JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ
265231 glen CAMPBELL @9: BLOODLINE
253005* JANISIAN ^3Between The Linesl
268045* Tbe Walter Mwflni find FiftliOfBetliee
BARRV MANILOW
269126* RICH MAN. POOR MAN
ORIOMAL SOUNDTRACK
265918 CARPENTERS A KIND OF HUSH
at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days m which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened, .the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes. S6.98 or S7 98: reel tapes. S7.98; records. S5 98 or S6 98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
You II be eligible for our generous bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreementa plan which enables you to enjoy great savings on the albums you wantfor as long as you remain a member! Here, indeed, Ts the most convenient way possible to acquire the record and tape library you want af the greatest savings possible! So don t delay,.. fill in and mail the application today to receive your 6 records or tapes'
NOTE: all applications are subjact to review and Columbia House rasarvas the right to reject any application.
Columbia
House
1400 'Wtti FraitriOQe Avenue Ter'e Haute Indiana4T8i'
270629* KISS :tMMVHc-;Rock And Roll Over
270116*DONALD BYRD'S BEST SLUE NOTE BLACK BYRD
Will Keep UsTof
Love Will Keep Us Together
25 Earth, Wind & Fire ssanBi. SPIRIT
2OT257* SHIRLEY BASSEY
" Good. Bad But BaautHul
2^ SONNY &CHR ^ GREATEST HITS
269613* NAZARETH PLAV N Tl* GAME
267328* POLTOOR
THE BEST OF MEL TILLIS
252387* THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE
262394 RAY CONNIFF CSAi^l I WRITE THE SONGS
208866 Johnny Cash Portrait icollWm.;'! GraatestHitsll
BACHMAN TURNER Overdrive HEAD ON
264440 KISS
DESTROYER
266403* CHARLIE RICHS GREATEST HITS
269928* PHOEBE SNOW
..'.111' T'*. It Looks Like Snow I
239855 kUC DAVIS
StiyW 511 Tke Dotes
269639* billy PRESTON 9 Let The Music Play
2^5.78 TONYORLANDOfcDAWN GREATEST HITS
270033* Melissa Manchester | !arit| Help Is On The Way i
269365* The Best 01 The Band .MFtm THE WEIGHT
265926 Leonard Bernstein Age Of Gold
268490 HELEN REDDY MUSIC, MUSIC
255.90L, MAC DAVIS BURNIN THING
269183* G. GERSHWIN
_ - TILSON-THOMAS
H2H. HHAPSODY IN BLUE
259184 PAUL SIMON
STILL CRAZY AFTER ALL THESE YEARS
270066* thin LIZZY Johnny The Fox
266476* JOHNNY CASH
252940*LINDA ronstadt Heart Like A Wheel
269241* perry BOTKIN t NADIAS THEME
267351* DIANA ROSS GREATEST HITS
266486* MEL STREETS ^ GREATEST HITS
270132* BOBSEGERTHE SU.VER BUUET BAND
-skBL nksht moves
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47811
I have attached 5c as payment for the 6 selections indicated below. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 4 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. (I understand a shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.)
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be sure to check one): ;2 8-Track Cartridges Reel Tapes
Tape Cassettes Z Records
6HY/A3
Write in the numbers of the 6 selections you want now
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):
(Bui I am always Iree to choose from any category)
~ Easy Listening 2 [I Teen Hits 7 _ Classical 1
~ Country 5 (no reel tapes) Z * ("o reel tapes)
Z Mr.
Z Mrs.
n Miss.................................................................
iFiease Print)
First Nam
Apt.
.No..
City.
State.....................................Zip Code..............
Do You Hove A Telephone? (check one) YES NO
APO, FP. Alaska, fJaiian, Puerto Pico: u rite or speaai cScr
Conventional
100s Give
W^lb Merit
Taste Science'Enriched Flavot'.tedmok^ achieves taste levelof htfjier tar 100mm c^aiettes.__
For years, smokers of longer length cigarettes were limited to brands that needed high tar to deliver full flavor.
But no longer.
The MERIT taste science that brought full flavor to low tar smoking has now been applied to a longer length cigarette. The result: a 100mm cigarette that delivers taste way out of proportion to tar.
New low tar MERIT 100 s. Only 12 mg. tar. Yet packed with Enriched Elavor tobacco for extra flavorthe kind of flavor smokers
a low tar
of longer length cigarettes want, but could never get before at such
Kings: 8 mg!'tar|' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Dec!76 I00s;12mg:tar.0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
level Taste tests proved it.
Test Data Conchisive New 12 mg. tar MERIT 100 s were taste^tested against a number of major 100mm brands ranging from 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar.
Thousands of smokers were tested. The results: overall they . liked the taste of MERIT lOOs as much as the higher tar 100mm brands tested.
MERIT and MERIT Menthol. King Size and new 100s.
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LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR.MERIT
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Kii^&K)0s
AVOID THE% MISTAKES OH TOUR TAX RETMRH
Heres how hot to make the most common errors on tax returns and to avoid problems on the new forms.
ByMaryRuss
Although each tax return is different, many of the mistakes are common year after year. Some may seem obuious, but the IRS says these are the five mistakes made most often..
Dont forget to attach your W-2 form, the statement of your annual earnings.
Do sign the return. You and your spouse must both sign a joint return. If you are due money and do not sign your return, the IRS win send the return back and wait until receiving a signed fcHrm before processing the refund. If you owe money, however, and a check accompanies the return, processing wiU proceed without a hitch because your signature on the check is considered as binding as a signature on the return.
Do mzdte sure, if you use a commercial tax fxreparer, that he or she also signs the return. The 1976 Tax Reform Act zJso equires tax prepwers to include their identifying number and to furnish the tiuc-
yer with a copy of the return. If the per-who prepares your return for pay is an employee o a firm, corporation or mother individual, that person must sign he return as preparer and enter his or her ktcial Security number and address. If the ( preparer is an employee of a firm, cor-iration or another individual, that person must sign the return and also enter the employers name, identification number and address.
Dont fcurget to write in your Socid Security number. If you omit it, processing of your return will continue, but the IRS WiU drop you a note asking for the information.
Do file by April 15. Taxpayers who are late face possible penalties and interest
cheurges. Returns must be p>ostmeurked no later than midnight, April 15, to get in under the wire.
This year the tax form is different in a number of little ways that can be confusing enough to trip you up. Watch out for these possible errors:
Dont miscalculate the standard deduction either by not deducting as much as the law allows or by deducting too much. This is generally a case of simple mathematical error. Be careful. Doublecheck your arithmetic.
Do study ceurefuUy the new abbreviated tax tables. On this yeitrs return, any tiixpayer who has less than $20,000 in taxable income must use the tax tables in determining his tax. Remember that you must make .your deductions first to compute your taxable income; then go to the tax tables for your tax.
Do nw the change in the General Tax Credit .Tast yezur, it was a persond exemption credit of $30 for each exemption you had. This year, you can compute your credit in one of two ways; you can either take $35 for each person or 2 percent of the first $9,000 of taxable income (limited to $180). If you dont realize that you can compute either way, you may be getting less than the law allows.
Do i-emember that the child-care rules have been Uberdized in the 1976 tax return. This year, expenses are claimed as a tax credit rather than as an itemized deduction. In other words, people who take the standard deductions as well as those itemized will be able to cldm child-care costs.
Dont ignore the eamed-income credit. If you make less than $8,000 a year and have a child in the home, you may be eligible for a credit of up to $400. You must file a tax return in order to nn benefit from this credit. JuX
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27,1977 23
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GREEN
TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER AM $1.25 postage for the first pair $1.00 extra per pair for all sizes over 10
ordered, if you order 2 pairs or more at Sorry, no C.O.D.'s.
the same time, all you pay is $2.00 Prompt refund if not delighted,
maximum postage. We pay the additional postage.
------ order form----------------
SOFWEAR SHOES * 1811 San Jacinto *DepLFD-2* Houston, Texas 77002
(Please Print)
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'
Add $1.25 per pair, postage. $2.00 maximuin_ Texas residents add 5% sales tax. TOTAL $
ADVKRTISEMENT
HEALTH NEWS
How Nature Fights Cholesterol Clogged Arteries Blood Pressure Dangers
Scientists Discover Body s Natural Defenses Against 3 Big Killers
Bv E. L Robinson
Did you know that Nature blessed your arteries with a self-cleaning system? That natural forces war against lifeless matter forcing it out of your body? Recently, Medical Scientists were shocked to discover that scores of so-called healthful foods can interrupt natures wonderful defense mechanisms . . . that those good-for-you foods actually contain substances that could cause dangerous cholesterol sludge. Doctors warn that this scummy, lifeless matter may choke arteries, hamper blood flow, and damage the heart. Right now, millions are suffering from cholesterol-clogged arteries. Yet they dont even realize it! What a pity! If they only knew about the proteide-PLUS diet, their arteries would tend to clear themselves!
As far back as 1950, medical scientists began extensive, searching investigations into the role of foods in cholesterol build-up. Thousands of victims of strokes and heart attacks were ciiagnosed, interviewed and carefully studied. Over 800 basic foods were analyzed. Close to 5000 laboratory tests and even autopsies were performed. From this mountain of world-wide research came startling new discoveries. Now-at-last the missing link between cholesterol, high blood pressure and heart trouble had been found. And most significant of all, it had been proven beyond doubt, that a wholesome pro-TETOE-PLUS diet was absolutely necessary to reduce cholesterol sludge in the arteries.
Now scientists know that certain foods containing cholesterol and saturated fats are not necessarily harmful correctly prepared. But when proceed incorrectly, they become downright dangerous to the body. They know that cholesterol scum can become hardened like chalky soap powder, sticking onto artery walls. With passing time, it may choke the arteries, ending with crippling disease.
That's why its so essential to use the wholesome proteide-plus diet of the right foods. Prepared properly, these delicious, truly healthful foods avoid burdening the blood circulatory system. Your arteries are helped to clear themselves. Its all so simple when you know the facts.
Safe and Simple Home Method helps men & women of all ages Now there is a safe, unbelievably easy plan that you can use at homeand it really work*-whether youre 25 or 75.
This plan involves no drugs, crazy diets or special treatments. It's yours to use without a F>enny's extra cost. Yet it brings the blessings of more health to your entire family. You'll all eat meals that taste wonderful. Yet these pro-TEiDE-PLUS meals are made with economical. every-day foods sold in your local supermarket. And theyre amazingly fast and easy to cook!
Some day everybody will adopt this simple, yet wonderful proteide-plus method. But why wait? Benefit from these great discoveries nowinstead of in ten years. The new, 1976 edition of the famous Astor Scott Report gives you all the facts in plain English. So simple- - even a schoolboy can understand it! Entitled Cholesterol The Invisible Killer, this fearless book dares tell it like it is about cholesterol. Pulls no punches on regular or processed foods, blocked arteries, etc.
Yes! You can trust this great report. It explains clearly and simply how to bring down dangerous cholesterol levels . . . how to reduce high blood pressure . . . how nature tends to clear out arteries automatically. Ypu receive real inside facts on angina, ear noises, dizziness, colitis, stomach problems, poor blood circulation. Explains the significance of those strange, yellow lumps inside the eyelids.
This bold book tells you which fot^s to avoid at your local market. . . which foods to pick for better health , . . the effect of the proteide-plus diet on your complexion and body. You also learn of tasty, satisfying meals that are prepared quicklywithout fuss or hard work in the kitchen.
Early Warning System
Guards .Against Heart Attacks
This nationally famous Early Warning System alone is easily worth the price of this book! Shows you how to recognize natures early warning message of an impending heart attack from hours to days ahead! Gives you time to get quick, competent help to abort the attack! Written in plain English. Profusely illustrated. Created by a great doctor. Has already saved thousands of lives. Every family needs this systemnow included in this great book.
30 Day Money Back Guarantee More than 100,000 persons of all ages have read early editions of this book. The new 1977 Deluxe Edition, with hard covers, is now rolling off the press. Completely revised and updated. Send only 4.95 check, cash, or money order for prompt delivery. Read it . . . enjoy it... reap the wonderful health benefits for yourself and family. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Otherwise return within 30 days, and get your money back quick! Include sales tax where applicable. Address: SCOTT BOOKS, 6041 N. E. 14th Ave.. Dept. 1233 B, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33334
1975-SCOTT BOOKSSPECIAL LIMITED OFFERFOR THE READERS OF THIS PAPER
FAMOUS, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Now...Golden Princess Ring With 5 Simulated Diamonds yours for only $4.99
Now you dont have to pay up to $25.00 a carat for a SIMULATED DIAMOND, then shell out dollars more to have it set into a ring! You can actually own the GOLDEN PRINCESS Ring shown in this ad for only $4.99. Thats right only 4.99 thats our total price for this fashionable ladies' ring. And that includes not just one but FIVE Simulated Diamonds one large CENTER jewel and FOUR smaller ones flanking it. Total is OVER ONE CARAT!
MULTI-FACETED LIKE PRECIOUS DIAMONDS!
Each Stone is carved with 28 or more facetslike diamonds worth hundreds of dollars. Each stone is warranted free from specks or cloudiness! Each one is SMOOTHED and BRIGHTENED . . then REFLECTORIZED to sparkle like a true diamond! And each one is so cleverly made ... so cleverly reproduced that you have to be a DIAMOND EXPERT to tell it from a natural diamond.
AMAZING OFFER TO READERS (SHORT TIME OFFER)
As a reader of this publication you may COMPARE our beautiful SIMULATED DIAMONDSbefore you buy a $25.00
stone! Then you wont be sorry later. You may t^V our famous ring without risk or obligation to keep it. When it arrives wear it! COMPARE it with higher priced simulated diamonds sold in your neighborhood jewelry store. You must be thrilled and satisfied in every way. Otherwise simply return the Golden Princess Ring nothing else and well rush back your $4.99no questions asked. You may keep the jewelry box and the gorgeous Golden Princess Band for your trouble! Did you ever hear of an offer like this in your lifetime? But remember, this offer is for a short time only. It will never be repeated again to the readers of this publication this season. So please act fast. Note FREE OFFER below, then send coupon.
When you order our Golden Princess Ring shown above, we will rush to you our Matching Band with 7 sparkling SIMULATED DIAMONDS absolutely FREE. It is our FREE GIFT given to NEW CUSTOMERS. You keep it even if you return the Golden Princess Ring for any reason or no reason at all. Why do we make this sensational offer? Well, we know you'll be thrilled with this wonderful value. We want you to be one of our million-plus satisfied customers and tell your friends about our Golden Rule way to do business!
FREE GIFT
GOLDEN BAND TO MATCH WITH 7 SIMULATED DIAMONDS (given with purchase above)
NOTE: This Golden Band gift may be used as a party ring, a wedding band or a friendship ring. But no matter why you wear it, its certainly exciting and glamorous! 1977 by:
KRYSTAGEM DIV. 1233-fiP 6001 N.E. 14th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33303
Please state ring sizeif unknown send strip of paper.
OFFER LIMITEO--RUSH ORDER TODAY!
KRYSTAGEM DIV. 1233-GP ___
6001 N.E. 14th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33303
RUSH famous GOLDEN PRINCESS Ring set with 5 SIMULATED DIAMONDS. I
enclose $4.99 check, m.o., or cash. Also send me a Jewel Box and MATCHING GOLDEN BAND set with 7 simulated diamonds as a FREE GIFT to me. If not 100% satisfied I may return Golden Princess ring only for my money back, but I may keep the Matching Band and Jewel Box for my trouble.
(Florida Residents, please add 20t tax)
Please state ring size - If unknown send strip of paper.
I I I I I I I I I I
I Town-
Print Name-
Address-
-State-
-Zip-
Ln EXTRA FAST DELIVERY by First Class/Air Mail Service, add only $1 mor^ I HMM*( Copyright 1977 Krystagem Div. ^ "
HciKtfrttM (< aptUMMMf pontfifmifdit-
Dbcowdtrtor iirti<,rlMrlly proved laHet Ihid icBevcs heartliwa (cM indiBeslkMi) tolaljr difcnal way.
Doctors know heartburn is not caused by stomach acid alone, but by the eruption of this acid into your esophagus (the tube between your mouth and stomach).
This erupting acid bums your esophagus, causing searing pain and a sour, acid-y taste.
Of all leading antacids, only / Gavlscon Tablets work directly tor neutralize this erupting acid.
7 have taken several leading antacids and relief was slight," writes t j Miss Rose Donabed,
Cambridge, Mass.
"Then I was introduced to Gaviscon and relief was almost immediate."
When acid erupts and heartburn strikes, simply chew picasant-tasting Gaviscon Tablets as directed. Gaviscon immediately becomes creamy and flows into your stomach to form an effective antacid layer right on top of the stomach acid.
This shields the exposed lining of your esophagus from further burning discomfort. Get different, unique relief from heartburn (acid indigestion ) that only Gaviscon Tablets can give you.
HEARING AIDS
UP CnO/ flCC COMPARABLE TO^U/OUrr AIDS'ft-
BUY DIRECT 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Body Aids $59,50 up. Tiny All-m-the-Ear; Behind-the-EanEye Glass Aids. One of lar gest selections. Very low battery prices. Write for FREE literature. No salesman will call. -)fLLIBTD Corp.
Dept. FW. 128 Kish. St., Rockford, III. 61104
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
a
If you have an idea for a new product, or a way to make an old product better, contact us, *tbe idea people. We'll develop your idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate for cash sale or royal^ licensing.
Write now without cost or obligation for free information. Fees are cbanM only for contracted services. So send for your FREE inventar's Kit It has important Marketing Information, a special Invention Record Form" and a OirectoiT ef 1001 Corporations Seeking New Products.
RAYMOND LE ORGAMZATKNi 230 Park Avenue North New Vbrk.NY 10017 M no cost or obligation, please rush my FRU tavMlsrs Kd No. A-204
ICiW-
^Phon
-Zip-1
"-J
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
COMING OUT IN THE WASH
Come, view our washing on the line:
Some things my wifes and some things mine, Some things the childrens (theyre the most). Strung out on wires from post to post.
From handkerchiefs to bedshets billowy.
Some items small, some large and willowy.
It all hngs out, its all right there.
Pajamas, socks and underwear.
If you would know us, slim and wide.
No need for you to come inside.
Just watch our washing as it dries,
Then when you see usno surprise.
Richard Armour
Sign In a bankruptcy court: YOU HAVE NOW CAUGHT UP WITH THE JONESES.
Robert Orben
A politician is a person who never met a tax he didnt hike. Thomas LaMance
I have a spouse who is always late.
In taverns hes a tarrier.
its true enough he doesnt have
Headachesbut hes a carrier.
Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
Now that most dormitories permit Hquor, college students can really study English lit.
Frank Flanders
The contrite teen-ager said, I scratched the front fender a little. Dad.
Bad scratch? asked Dad.
Weil, if you want to look at it, its in the back seat. Conrad Ftorello
Now our complaining next-door-neighbor says: My wife has a crock pot that cooks slow and a microwave oven that cooks fast. Boy, if she could only cook. -Al Batt
THROUGH A CHDLIYS EYES
Kids see life differently Send original contributions to Child; Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My daughter wtthhdld an ice-cream dessert from the chUdren because they hadnt eaten th^ dtnnec. Later; with the children in bed, she and her husband were enjoying bowls of Uie ice cream, when fonr-]^ar-old Daidd, eyes ag^oni; burst Into Uie kitchen, exdiumlng, I heardabowir
Mrs. C. Cameron Sun Lakes, Arlz.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27,1977 B 25
bservQtions
Burning money. During the next nine years, Californians will pay an estimated $1.17 billion more for new cars and motor fuel than residents of other states. Why? Because California's smog-control standards are the toughest in the nation. The estimate, from a report to the state's legislature, makes one wonder about the direction our nation is taking. Especially when the Environmental Protection Agency tells us that, from 1975 through 1984, Americans will be forced to pay an average of more than $100 per year to support the capital and operating costs of pollution-control equipment. Much as we all like environmental cleanliness, its well to remember even pure air and water cost money.
Downstream. The term conjures up all sorts of pleasant moments with rod and reel. To us in the petroleum industry, however, downstream denotes all of the operations that take place after crude oil is produced. These include transportation, refining, and marketing. Just as coring means cutting samples of subsurface rock as a well is being drilled; wildcat signifies an exploratory well drilled in an area where there has been no previous production; and a reservoir is an underground formation where oil or gas has accumulated. They're explained, along with other terminology, in Mobils handy book The Language of Oil, which you can obtain by writing to Box G, Mobil, at the address below.
*FmT FUL OUT Turn FORMS /V TR/PlfC/ffE
A rough winter. There's no question that the weather has been cold and heating fuel scarce this year. But there's one energy source so abundant that it could keep this nation going for a century or more: coal. So why isn't it being used more? The big problem is government's failure to provide regulatory structures for mining and using it. One irony of the past winter was that people in Fayette County, deep in the coal country of Pennsylvania, ran out of heating fuel because they had converted from coal to other fuels.
More than burning. There are other ways that coal could ease our energy problems. It could be converted to a gas, for example, that heats homes and cooks meals in the same way that natural gas does. It also could be converted into gasoline, heating oil, and jet fuel. But even though these processes are based on technology that the oil industry uses in its refineries, they all need more research before they can compete in cost with products made from petroleum. So we can't figure out why anyone would want to bar oil companies frOm the coal businessas has been proposed under some horizontal divestiture schemes discussed in Congressional committees. Everybody's help is needed if we re going to develop new energy sources.
Mobil
Observations. Box A, Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
C>1977 Mobtl Corporation
Shop Around To Keep Auto Insurance Costs Down
Premiums for automobile insurance are soaring as companies complain that they cannot afford the rising cost of repairs and the increased number of claims. The current cost of auto insurance is 20.2 percent higher than it was at the beginning of 1976. How can motorists cut insurance costs? The most important thing consumers can do is shop around, according to the Illinois Department of Insurance. A study prepared for it showed that 72 percent of the people questioned considered only one company when buying insurance. The Illinois agency recommends comparing prices and service with at least three insurers. (The agency cited the case of a 34-year-oId married man who found he could have paid anywhere from $115 to $794 for exactly the same amount of coverage.) If you want to check the financial stability of a company, try Bests Insurance Reports, an annual publication of the A.M. Best Co., a private organization that rates insurance companies. The publication should be available at local libraries or insurance agents offices.Your Doctoi^s Profile
The American Medical Association has released its annual Profile of Medical Practice, based on a representative sample of more than 3(X).C)00 doctors engaged in direct patient care. A few fascinating facts: surgeons make the most money, psychiatrists the least. The average fee for an initial visit to a doctor ranges from $12 for general practitioners to $41 for psychiatrists, and patients have to wait an average of 20 minutes to see their doctors. Patients seeking doctors appointments found they had to wait an average of 7 .3 days before their doctor could see them for a nonemergency. The interval varied from a high of 17 days to see obstetrician-gynecologists to a low of 2.4 days for anesthesiologists. About one of every five doctors practicing in the U.S. last year was a graduate of a foreign medical school, and a doctor with an average practice, says the AMA, earned $86,575 before taxes last year.Youve Got A Second To Spare
The rotation of the earth is slowing down. Not enough for you really to worry about, but enough for the worlds timekeepers to add an extra second this year. The Nation-eil Bureau of Standards says that the second was needed to keep atomic clocks synchronized to the spin of the earth. Atomic clocks measure time with an accuracy of one second in 350,000 years.
WHATIN THE WORLD.
Danya Steele The 1977 National Easter Sea' ChildTips On Helping A Handicapped Child Face The Future With Confidence
If you tune in to the National Easter Seals Telethon on TV this weekend, you may meet Danya Steele, 7, of Little Rock, Ark., this years National Easter Seal Child. An outgoing, intelligent and outspoken little girl, Danya is attending first grade and learning to swim, despite a birth defect which forces her to rely on the use of braces and crutches. Danyas father," Danny Steele, is a teacher at a Little Rock high school and made these suggestions to any parents, friends or children who may have to learn to cope with the problems of helping a handicapped child.
During the child's infancy and earliest years:
1. Seek out the very best doctor you can find.
2. If the doctor who is working with your child comes up with a diagnosis you dan-not accept, get a second, or even third, opinion.
3. Contact agencies local, state and parents organizations who can give information, referrals and financial aid.
4. Dont be afraid to ask questions of anyone.
When the child is somewhat older:
1. Follow the directions of the physical therapist exactly regarding worir at home. Be persistent and consistent with your childs therapy. Play games to break the monotony, but stick with the therapy.
2. Always attempt to broaden the childs experience with new stimuli new games, toys, books. Try to compensate for whatever limitations his lack of mobility may cause him. Encourage the child to try new things that are not dangerous.
3. Do everything possible, with the doctors advice, to make the child self-mobile.
4. Take everything one step at a time.How To Keep Your Life Spotless
A spot is easiest to remove if treated as soon as it is discovered. Most stains on clothing and other washables can be removed with a prewash soil and stain remover, and most of these products are sprayed directly on the spot. Then the garment is laundered normally. For extratough spots, you may have to try two sprays and washings. Washable items should be laundered according to the manufacturers-care label; and keep in mind that water temperatures are most important when removing stains. Nonwash-ables will usually come clean with an application of a dry stan remover.
Gravies and sauces. Scrape off as much of the grease as possible. Use a spray prewash stain remover to remove the residue. If the sauce has a good deal of milk or cream in it, use lukewarm water with soap to remove any solid portion.
Wine. Lukewarm water will remove white wine spots; a dry spot lifter will usually take care of red or rose wine SF>ots.
CoHee. Traces of sugar must be removed with a damp cloth. Use hot water on the stain repeatedly, then launder.Do Woikers Need Fewer Bosses?
Industry should get rid of half its bosses, says behavioral psychologist Alfred Marrow. Adults are capable of handling their lives outside their homes, at their jobs, he insists. If a shirt manufachu'ers customers are returning merchandise because the collars are crooked, he said, the people who make the shirts are more likely than management to identify the problem quickly if they get together to talk about it. But if the boss comes on as an adversary, bawling them out for bad work, the workers probably will react angrily and work will suffer. For employees who have not yet discovered they can actually influence management. Marrow suggests: If you have problems or objectives that will be good for the company, first discuss them with your co-workers. Get together with as many pteople as you want, but dont force any to join you. Tell the others, We wont involve you, but youre welcome to join us later if you want to. It is best for all who share the same views and objectives to be present when the presentation is made.Quick Takes
Twenty-eight percent of first-graders tested in a recent study by Duke University wished they were different children, while only 18 percent of third-graders expressed that wish. But in answering another question, Would you change the way you look if you could? mor than 60 percent of all children in the first, second
and third grades said yes Hawaiis
island paradise is being spoiled by too many people, says Gov. George Ariyoshi, who is strongly urging passage of a constitutional amendment to stem the tide of new residents North American Bait Farms Inc. is sponsoring a contest for the best recipe with worms as its main ingredient. The prize is $500 and winners will be announced in June. Send all entries to North American Bait Farms Inc. 1207 S. Palmetto, Ontario,
Calif. 91761 The language of
love was needed for the wedding of Jose Estrada and Virginia Pride. Although they have a lot of things in common, language isnt one of them. They ought to get along pretty good. Theyve got nothing to argue about, said Ocoee, (Florida) Sheriffs Deputy John Robbins who performed the ceremony for Miss Pride, who speaks only English, and Estrada, who speaks only Spanish Pickle pollution has the folks of the California city of Gonzales in a sour mood. So much so, in fact, that the city manager sent the offending pickle factory a bill for $86 million for allegedly polluting the city sewer system. The factorys response? CXivious-ly, I havent got $86 million, company president Alan Langlois replied. Maybe they would take part of it out in sweet gherkins?.,.. .Now You Know Department: There are 336 dimples on a standzurd golf ball.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday Gloria Swanson 78; David Janssen 47; Sarah Vaughn 53. Monday Edmund Muskie 63; Marlin Perkins 72; Freddie Bartholomew 53; Rudolf Serkin 74. Tuesday Pearl Bailey 59; Eugene McCarthy 61; Walt Frazier 32. Wednesday - Warren Beatty 40; Eric Clapton 32; Jerry Lucas 37; Frankie Laine 64. Thursday Herb Alpert 42; Richard Chamberlain 42; Cesar Chavez 50; Richard Kiley 55; Gordie Howe 49. Friday Debbie Reynolds 45; Ali MacGraw 38; Jane Powell 48. Saturday Buddy Ebsen 69; Sir Alec Guinness 63; Jack Webb 57.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
David Janssen and Gloria SwansonFAMILY WEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine Prssldvnt and Publishar Morton Frank Exacuthra V.P.-Salaa Diractor Patrick M. Linskey Exacudva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo
Managing Edltoc Tim Muiiigan; Art OIractoi; Richard Vatdati; Sanlor EdHora, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food EdHor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Art Diractor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Beth Oliverio; Pictures, Gloria Brier, Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contribiiting Writars, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summen Edit Assts., William Colson, Mary Long
Manufacturing; V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weitzner
Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Asaoc. Chicago Mgr- David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Rnn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hazard; Market-tng Mgr., Kent DAllessandro; msearch Manager; Wayne Eadie; Mdsirw Mgr., Caryl Eller Pubiisher Relations: vA and Co-Directors.
Robert D. Carney andtM Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; PtMialier Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher, DistrttHJtion: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. M^., Margaret Alexander, Asat, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022 Cover Photo by Mika O'Bryon
26
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 27, 1977
Treat yourself to ligftt menthol Belair.
Kings, 15 mg. "tar," 1.0 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec. 76
FOR A PRIZE WINNING ROSE GARDEN
^the
ALL 12 FOR 11.88 ANY 6 FOR $5.94 - ANY 3 FOR $237
Already Selected and Tried .. . The Best Roses You Can Buy . . . Now at Low, Low Prices.
Only the rose has such great beauty of form, pleasing color range, delightful fragrance and is so adaptable to almost every flower garden. However, since there are thousands of . different roses, you can only be sure of beautiful blooms by selecting varieties that continually rate high and prove popular year after year by amateur and expert alike. That is why the American Rose Society official rose rating system has been our guide in bringing you this outstanding rose offering. Not only is every rose offered here recognized as rated, several have been honored as ALL AMERICA ROSE SELECTION' winners. All are offered at final money saving "last call " prices. Check your selections on the order blank and mail now. You will receive a PROMPTNESS BONUS of a GIANT HIBISCUS when your roses arrive for spring planting.
HMWuT^TOTifl^
These champion rose bushes are already 2 years old, brandied with 2 or more canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety and well packed for arrival in good condition. Easy planting instructions included. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any pqgt-age you sent. Any rose that doesn't grow and develop will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today! ^
OF EXTRA COST
mm
'HIBISCUS
Bonus for orders mailed before April 25 Nursery grown from seed 1-2 years old Large bl ooms on 6 ft stems
CRIMSON GLORY
Large, well-formed, deep velvety blooms are finest red of all and most fragrant, too. Blooms in glorious profusion all summer tong into fall Only 99e
MONTEZUMA
Fantastically gorgeous' The urn-shaped buds open into large, high-centered double blooms of brilliant scarlet-orange Very vigorous grower Blooms profusely on a compact bush highlighted with leattiery semi-glossy foliage Only 99c
FORTY-NINER
Blooms all summer long and into autumn with brilliantly contrasting petals, vivid Oriental red inside and chrome yellow outside Grows to 3 feet high Former All American Rose of the Year and deservedly so' Only 99c
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant and colorful. Another former All American Rose of the Year. Only 99.
ong buds open into lush double of beautiful warm pink. Intensely
Large loi blooms
fragrant. Considered by many to be one of the most beautiful of all roses Former All American Rose of the Year, an authentic prize winner. Only 99<
ECLIPSE
Easily established, the profuse and remarkably long pointed buds open to deep-cupped, long-lasting doubled golden yellow blooms that come in waves far into fall. Eclipse is shov^. alternately green, then yellow. Only 99.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Truly one of the most breathtakingly beautiful roses, its clusters of lovely, radiant pink flowers bloom early June to frost. Delightfully fragrant. Former All American Rose of the Year winner. Very dependable. Only 99i.
Strong vigorous grower produces many suprisingly larM well formed blooms, as befits a past All American Rose of the Year -winner Blooms are deep purplish-red maroon color. Only 99e
CLIMBING BLAZE
This champion climber produces a living blariket of big, 2 to 3 inch scarlet-red double blooms on many branched canes Blooms again and again summer into fall, covering trellis. walls, feraces with a sheet of flaming color. Only 99t.
COMBING
Easy growing, flowers generously all summer long with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence, side of house, arbor, or trellis in a rolling blanket of 1^-gorgeous golden blooms. Only 99C
Send No MoneyPay on Delivery For Spring Planting
In all our 34 years of serving flower lovers and home gardeners, we feel this is the best combination of champion rose bush varieties we have ever offered. These are hardy vigorous plants, not allowed to He around on display and dry out. When shipped, they are carefully packed, protected and tagged with name of variety.
Order now to reserve your rose shipment for delivery at proper spring planting time for your area. Send no money, simply pay postman on delivery. Or send remittance now (plus 90 towards postage and handling), and we ship postpaid. You save C.O.D. charges. Order your roses for spring planting now today!
MICHIGAN BULB CO.^ Dept E-1, 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR PRIZE ROSE COLLECTION
Micbigaii Bvlfe Cal. Dapt E-1, 1950 WaMarf, GruO R^ds, Midi. ^25
Please send Prize Winning Roses as checked below plus Giant Hibiscus Bonus if order nailed before April 25. Every rose is guaranteed.
412 Prize Wianieg Rase CeHecOea 12 Reses, ww ef each variety..........$ii ja
O Aw24lera22,7i JMw far $11 Ja Q A* a fir $5.84
Aiflf 3 far $2 J7 o Amr 8aa far aac
m!' indicate mw MANT BF wnat VMIETT:
(400 )_Peace (409)_Eclipse (4H),__ Chrysler Imperlel
(401 )_Blanche Mallerln (410)_Forty Niner (408) Queen Elizabeth
(407)_Mirandy (405)_Tiffany (428)__ Montezuma
(402 )_Crimson eiory (40)_Climbing Blaze (404) Climbing Peace
Remittance enclosed, plus 90<! postage and handling. Ship prepaid, a SMd CJ>.0. plus postage and charges.
PRIMT NAME annoFM
riTV
STATE
ZIP
SUNDAY. MARCH^7 1977
t *1 ^
by mort walker
vaiJ 60TTA lbahn to PI^ISBLB WIThlOUT EVeW TrilM</rJ^ ABOUT IT
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Our Siom: the shipwreckep sir
6UNTHER IS CAREC? FOR AT THE PALACE. BY HIS MANNER THEY KNOW HE IS A PERSON OF QUALITY.
THE TWINS ARE JUST AT THE ROMANTIC A6E, AND THIS HANDSOME yUNG KNIGHT IS heaven-sent. NEVER HAVE THESE TWO TOMBOYS BEEN MORE ANGELIC.
THE ROYAL FAMILY DID NCT EMBARRASS HIM BY ASKING QUESTIONS, 50 COURTESY DEMANDS HE TElL HIS STORY...
W FATHER WAS A BARON ANP RULEP A SMALL PROVfNCE /N SERMANY. OF MY THREE BROTHERS '. THE ELDEST WAS TO /NHER/T 7HE TTLE, THE SECOND 70 STUDY FOR THE PR/ESTHOOD.......
FOR ME? NOTHfNG EXCEPT A HORSE ANP ARMOR, I TRAVELLED PROM ONE TOURNAMENT TO ANOTHER, 1 HAD TRAfNED AT ARMS SINCE BOYHOOD, 50 X DID QUITE WELL.....
..... BUT MY ELDEST BROTHER COULD NOT WAIT TO INHERIT THE BARONY AND PLOTTED WITH SOME OF HfS ADVENTUROUS
FRIENDS ......, -
^
.... AND 50 ONE EVENING THE JACKALS FOUND THE OLD L/ON D021NG, THE NEW BARON LOOKED ON IN DISMAY, WEAK 3*27 EMPTY.... WITHOUT HIS FATHER'S STRENGTH BEHIND HIM, HE
..-IfSr.:'.--.___ Bi.K-TheFm.lltofr
CASOLINi ALLEY
Clovia
sa4s this
by Dick Mooro
So he can studg her reactions to thinqsf
BARNEY
tt/y%d
Hiid
s
1
s
by
MOW WAUOER and
PIK BROWNl
bH Gc?Rddn b^ss
by and 'RAVMONp
don Trachte
UX ABNER
45 VOURNBN PRRSlPm' I'LL POTBCr ALJyONE, ANYWHERE THAT AFPER V/E eEf THR0U6R RROTECT/Ee O/J^ELVESf-
CHE'S eor ^ MEARrr
byJUC^pi
77/ERE WORrEE A NEBDV/m/LY A/YY WHERE WHO WORT 6ET
WHAT THEY
IESBRVE-
-Fur WHATCOJLP W/77/OUT ^FAIRER TKAM "
T'S C^ECFIUEmiracles) PSWOCRA^-'^
OMfEFRM
US5ELF-
MOW THASS A REAL ) ^ PRESipgMi; ry- y-^
The PHANTOM
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
r THINK HE MAKES HIS POINTS VERY WELL.
REMEMBER,JOHN, CRIME BOASTS OF ONLY TWO SURf WINNERS,THE WARDEN AND THE..^^UNDERTAKER
BE WITH US NEXT TIME FOR PICK
by Chester Goulcl
4510 lOVa-24/^
622Crochet this hip-length vest in easy v stitches of synthetic sport yam. Use 2 colors. Sizes 38-48 included .... $1.25
AreMHiiik
4510-Draped yoke adds softness. HalfSizes 10l^-24>^ Size 14'/4(bust 37) takes 3y<ta. 45. 4510 Printed Pattern .... $1.25
lets
4910-A Must! Half Sizes 10V> W. Size 14VI (bust 37) top 1-3/4 yds. 45-inch; pants 2-3/8. 4910 ftfinted Pattern .... $1.25
.75
1.25
No.
Size
Price
1.00'
4910
$1.26
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
4829
$1.25
622
$1.25
.50
.50
4510
$1.25
.50
1.00
1.25
1.25
SenU in'S SEW
c/ This Nowspaper lx m, OM OieltM St. Nmv Yvric, N.T. 10011
Instaat Money leek CoR^is Afelims #14 1i Mm RlfiiMs #12 Mill if 18 Jiffy Rags Mftt of 16 Oallts #1 Mascttoi Quilt iNk #2 1i Quitts for Teday #3
SfiW V fuff Qaiito _
Add fed for each Item or^od for pottage ond epicM ti^lnQ. fatterniwW bo Mnl to you FIAST-CLASS AIRMAIL.
N*f*
Addr*M
CIfy
NH
c ftUMf TO ul touA W So
BSY TM&, Wia you 6BNI^L A JUC>A5 ISCARIOT *^ 1$ 7W0 $PIIZrr Of iOOO
COL.CANVOSif WAIT^&IZB, $HfKAAAN WK HAVIN6 &eTRAVe> THt ftNI05 :NTERtt> IW 0N /
5/K ? WILL you 50UTW WAT NUKTUREO /M i ^ WHtN 15 , __
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^TV5 OREAMIN... mATH&(5IN TWe 0+h OWIO CAVAUy IM TW AMtRIOANOlVILWAR/
^ 5HEKMAN 5AY5;'TWe COUMTKY ^ SWAmS WITW .TW05ANE)5 OF wm wouLO s^ecf^MB
::mbavn iNmoBp m to
AV\NIFF5r OBPTUB OP DEPKAV-nr YBTumucHBO bv a
FALLEN RACE /"
.ANOTWANK 500 TWEV MAO jELAINAMONETER/"
WMO YcOL.5ANiyON/5lR/
ITH0U6MT50ME0ME N MERE IVA5 TWREATENIN6 YOR
I WA5 REAON. LOYE LETTEf TO ME N 7WE hJBWBPAfBZ^.U,
I 00 ITALOO/ TWEN fT50AK5 IN OO&LE,.$>ra REMEMEER/
MANWMILE...^I^ U5TEXI5AN5WILL '^EUTVEWlL
gy ^ HELPVEWEA57ERN HAFTA PROTEOT I
FM <kt vcu/ rvikiV c.e\i rucee uai h \/r\ececirvcc ^
50hi,VBW OONt 50LOIER5 MOLO RIMILY ONDER-1 ON 70 ATLANTA
yORE5EVE5 FROM Mt2' PmorycAHYOhi
^ By LEE HOLLEV
T/w? Horrible
Hby/i Heap
THAT-TNE
Evfepr,
SPPIM&/y Vif< BRO^^e
t(A HASAP-VOU KSlOW, YO LOOK VERY .FAMIUIAP
I Was ABOUT TO 6AV
the same
THINS
AHP pip T ;^NP You WINK AT KISS A A MAIPEN SEPVINS LAPY?
SO YoU'KE tHE SUY who's been settiNs me in TPoUBLE With my Wife / ^
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