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weather

Showers an4 thundonbowers likely today cooUnulng tonight. HI0U low to middle 7ta. Cooler tonl^it.

96th Year NO. 79

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNbAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 1977

100 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECUs varsity football team defeated an alumni squad in a spring drill scrimmage game. For details, see B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Jerusalem at the time of the Crucifixion. The Great Temple (foreground) was where Caiphas and the Sanhedrin conducted the questioning and trial of Jesus.

The Day Christ Died

By JIM BISHOP 6 p.m., April 6, A.D. 90 They came through the pass slouly, like men reluctant to finish a journey. There were eleven of them, rtrf)ed in white, their sandals powdery from the chalky stones of the road, the hems of their garments dark with diKt, their faces molded with concern. These men were part of the final trickle of hunums pouring into the wailed city of Jerusalem for the Passover observance.

At the mouth of the pass, the leadm* of the little group paused. He lo<Aed across the small valley and His brown eyes caught the beauty of Jerusalem.

Jesus stared at it with love. He had wooed Jerusalem with cwn-passion but it had mocked Him and had questioned the honesty of Hte suit, and now the city at least the small part of it that nmtteredfeared Him and {riot-ted against His life.

Jesus was a religious cdebri-ty. May said that He healed the sick, raised the dead, gave sight to the blind aiul [^ched a kingdom of love. There were three millira Jews in Palestine. Hie majority of them wouid never see Him. And yet these people had been awaiting the Messiah ft- centuries with a fervor beyond comprehension. To

those of thmn who had seen and heard Jesus, He was pn^ihet, or fraud, or Messiah, or magician, or prince of Satan, or religious crank. Perhaps eight thousand citizens believed that Jesus was God and the Son of God the Messiah.

He crossed the Bnx* Cedrn on a stone bridge and entered Jerusalem through the Fountain Gate.

Within Jerusalem, there was a small valley running from north to south, and the eleven men crossed this valley and climbed a short hili toward the west wall.

The Apostles (the word ^x>s-tle refers here to one of the Twelve. Disciple is used to describe anymie who believed that Jesus was the Messiah) fdiowlng Jesus cm the last part of the journey, heard the threefold blast of the temples silver trumpets announcing a new day, and they knew that the Feast <k the Passover was about to begfai. Even though Judea was at present in bondage to Rome, the Jews were free to worship Yahweh as they pleased and they were also free to follow their owe laws so Imig as those laws did not conflict with the interests of the Roman Empire.

Hiis week, the city was heavy with Roman soldiers. Pontius Pilate, the Procurator, alwajrs

Jesus wanted to have the feast (CoatiauedoapageB-W

April 4-9 Is National Guard Awareness Week

EQUIPMEKT DEMONSfBlA part of the week-long obsmrance of Natkmal Guard Awareness Week, being held at the National Guard Armory beginning Mmiday. Shown

here are (left to right) Sgt. Don Haley. SSG Walter Ezzell, uid PSG George Pleasant. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Our purposes in having a National Guaiii Awareness Week is twofold, Sgt. Don Haley remarked. One is to let the people of the community know \^at we are here for. The other is to get men and women with previous military service to check on Try-One, a new National Guard program.

Haley, ^wkesman for the 514th Military Police Company of the North Carolina National Guard, vrtiich is headquartered at the National Guard Armory Building adjacent to the Greenville Alrpmt, said the week of Monday, April 4 flirough Saturday, April 9, has bei set aside for puUic awareness.

In anticipation of public in-tflM, Haley, Platoon Sergeant (PS<^) George Pleasant, Staff Sermm (SSG) Joe Braxhm,

and SSG Walter Ezzell, assisted by other members of the unit, have been getting di^lays and materials in readiness for public viewing.

In the main training area, two bulletin boards display photographs of previous activities iuid brochures showing the advantages of being a National Guardsman. Also in this area are several typical vehicles of the type used by the 514th in their week-^ training and dur-

Today s Reading

Abby..........

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CHassified.......

D-4

Arts..........

A-11

Crossword......

C-10

Bridge........

C-9

Editorial........

A-4

Building-------

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Entertainment..

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Business......

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Opinion.........

A-5

Tornados Hit Midwest

If Began With The Feast Of Passover

with those who would carry His word to the world when He was gone. Hiat morning Jesus had told Peter and John to go into Jerusalem to pr^are for the feast. He had told them to look for a man carrying water.

The assignment was simple. They identified their man easily because in Judea men seldom carried water. It was womens work. Jesus had^not mentioned the name of the man, but both Apostles recognized him at once as the rich father of the young Disciple Mark.

He had led them to his home, through the courtyard and iq) a flight of outside stairs to a room which occupied ali the second floor. A roasting oven was already there, and so was the equipment necessary to prepare and serve a dinner for thixteen men.

After buying a lamb, herbs and spices and making their sacrifice at the tnple, Peter and John started back to the upstairs room from the western gate of the temple, the most direct route.

By The Associated Press

Tornados were reported in several areas of the Midwest on Saturday, causing heavy property damage and at least a dozen injuries.

Police in Elkton, Ky., said an apparent tornado touched down in that Todd County community, destroying she homes, including three house trailers. At least two vehicles were also destroyed, but no Injuries were rqmrted, according to Asst. Police Chief Earl Funk.

A possible tornado was reported in Lawrence County in southeastern Illinois. Two mobile homes were destroyed near the town of Sumner, but no twister was sighted.

Authorities in Augusta, Mich., said a tornado touched down in Kalamazoo County. Most houses are a shambles and some are upside down, said a, sheriffs deputy.

Authorities in nearby Galesburg said at least eight houses were damaged or demolished by the twister, which cut a northeasterly path on the ground for at least five miles through Kalamazoo County.

The number of houses damaged in Augusta was put at several dozen.

Four doctors and four nurses were dispatched from

Kalamazoo to staff an emergency center set up at the Augusta fire station to treat the injured. An ambulance dispatcher in Kalamzoo said at least a dozen persons were taken to Bronson and Borgess hospitals in Kalamazoo.

The tornado was preceded by golf-ball-size hall, authorities said.

Portions of rooftops were ripped from houses in the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfield by storms described by local authorities as tornados. A number of vehicles were damaged and trees were uprooted, but no injuries were reported.

A Brookfield police spokesman said damage . included roofs tom off, second stories off, trees through houses, campers off of trucks, things like that.

He said tornados apparently touched down in three ^xxts and three-quarter-inch diameter hailstones fell in the area before the storms hit.

Tomado watches were issued Saturday for portions of Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio.

Included in the western Kentucky area covered by the tornado watch was Brandenburg, a tiny Ohio River community that was virtuaily destroyed by (CmtinaedoopageAS)

Four Resolutions Adopted By NCAE

STOLL PLYING HIS TRADE Butler Flower, an oystoman from BayviUe, N.Y., is still plying his trade at age 75, even though the oysters sUq>-ped owning in nearby Oyster Bay some 40

years ago. Artificial breeding methods have saved the shdlfish in the area. In background are the Flower oyster wwks. (AP Wirephoto)

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Delegates to the annual North Carolina Association of

Educators convention here adopted four resolutions in Sat-

How Layeth The Hens?

EDINBURGH, Scoand (UPI) The eggs of chickens who standiq) while laying are more likely to be cracked and rejected by egg graders.

Scientists at the governments Poultry Research Center spent nearly a decade investigating whether modem eggs are more fragile than their predecessors.

Their study began after farmers complained they were losing $13.6 million annually in cracked eggs.

The scientists tried dozens of experiments to determine whether higher laying power, diet diortcomings or the stress of battery production resulted in more fragile eggshells.

The results were negative.

Hien the scientists discovered some hens stood up to lay their eggs while others sat. The varying egg-drop height accounted for many of the cracks.

Each hen has its own drop height. Some stand too tall off the ground and that is how the eggs are cracked, the annual r^rt said.

urdays final session.

Each resolution, adopted by nearly unanimous voice votes, concerned prcqxxsed legislation now before the General Assembly dealing with standardized testing of public school pupils.

The first resolution caJll for the NCAE to actively pursue and propose amendments to bills before the House and Senate, insuring that test results would not be used to compare school systems; that school funding would not be based on the test results; aixi that scores would not be used in evaluating teachers.

The resolution also supported testing by sample groups, rather than testing every pupil.

Hie delegates also favored a three-year trial period before competency-base testing of high school juniors is made mandatory for high school graduation.

Statewide assessment tests would serve no educational purpose, the third resolution stated. Instead, the legislature should provide funds for local systems to establish their own testing programs, it said.

The final resolution emphasized the individual needs of pupils and asked that the 50,-000-member association take the position that no exact level of achievement should be required of all students in order to receive a diploma, but abUi-ty levels should be considered.

Sadat Seeks Weapons

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arrives in Washington today to seek progress toward a Middle East peace agreement, but also in search of large numbers of American weapons.

Sadat, the first Arab leader to visit Washington since President Carter took office, was scheduled to arrive this afternoon and will be formally welcomed at the White House Monday.

He will talk with Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance both Monday and Tuesday.

As was the case when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin visited town, the emphasis dur

ing Sadats stay will be on work-with a working dinner planned at the White House Monday night instead of a more gala state banquet.

Sadat stopped in Paris Saturday en route to Washington and told reporters he was pleased with Carters recent statements on the Middle East.

There have been really very encouraging signs from the side of President Carter,** he said. What'he said about the cono^ Sion bombs declining to sell them to Israel, about his declaring for the first time a homeland for the Palestinians, were very, very, very encouraging signs.

Whether Sadat will leave Washington with such a positive view could depend in part on whether Carter agrees to sell Egypt the weapons it seeks.

In a recent television interview, Sadat said he intends to ask the Carter administration for arms, including large number of FSE fighter-bombers, TOW, anti-tank missiles and unspecified electronic equipment.

But the principal reason for his trip ^ to continue the talks im vich the United States is acting as mediator between Israel and the Arab states. Sadat said Saturday, without U.S . pressure, Israel will never head anything at all.

'Dangerous Precedent/ Rep. Rountree Avows

By BARBARA MARTHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Jim Hunts plan to restructure the state Utilities Commission could set a dangerous precedent by usurping the power of the attorney generals office to represent the pe<q)le, according to Rep. H.

Horton Rountree of Pitt County, House majority leader.

Its the wrong approach, said Rountree.

The governor is just setting up another bureaucracy. Hes proposed setting up an executive director for the Commission, to

be paid the same salary as a commissioner.

The director would be appointed by the governor but could be removed by a majority vote of the Utilities Commission.

And the bill would take 94 of the nearly 150 people on the com-

(CoatbxaedoopagBA-2)

Fears Proposed N.C. Obscenity Bills Would Open Doors To Would-Be Censors

ing the two weeks field exercises.

Another room contains displays of communications equ^ment most of it portable, self-contained units suitable for lightweight maneuverability.

, Beginning on Monday, the public will be able to visit the di^lays and see demonstrations of equipment from 9 a.m. until. 9 p.m. each day.

(CaMauedoapageA-4)

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Two bills now before the N.C. General Assembly could substantially affect the current state obscenity statute, according to Emily S. Boyce of the E(^ library science department.

Ms. Boyce, who is a member of the intellectual freedom committee of the North Carolina Library Association and a charter member of the Freedom to Read Foundation, said the Barnes and Combs bills could harm the safeguards in the adversary hearing provision of the current statute.

As the law is now, it provides for an adversary hearing to determine if the material in question is obscene, she said.

This means that before a person or firm could be criminally prosecuted the hearing judge would have jo declare the material obscene.

We are (me of six states with this provision. It acts as a safeguard.

The bearing puts the burdai of reqxmsibility on the alle^ disseminator of this obscenity. He would have to show why the material is not obscene.

If the judge does rule it obscene, a law enforcement official could then arrest the disseminator only if he continued to sell that title.

The Barnes bills effect would be to subject a person to criminal liability for an act committed before the adversary hearing is held, according to Ms. Boyce.

The Barnes bill removes the safeguard of a prior definition of what is obscene before criminal prosecutHHi, she said.

The adversary hearing law is preferred because we have no clear definition of obscenity. And without a definition, too many people could become censors.

All of us feel the adversary bearing is an important provision because everyone has different opinions of what is pornographic, obscene or acc^ table.

The Combs bill would make it illegal to dMay sexually explicit material In any location vriiere persons under 18 may view them. Because sexually explicit is defined in the terms of the bill, no adversary bearing isprovi^for.

These bills open the door to would-be censors, said Ms. Boyce.

We want to protect an individuals rights as we see them. And we dont want anything which will open the door to raids on educational instructional materials.

According to Emily Boyce, librarians are concerned

because the North Carolina statute contains no exemption from obscenity prosecution for libraries.

Librarians are liable, she said.

We are disseminators, and materials in libraries are no different from materials anywhere else.

We feel nothing in library c<^-lections could be defined as obscene under the state statute.

Were not too concenied with prosecution, but we are one of the largest groups interested in the protection of the right of an adult to read or view whatever ^he adult wants to.

Ms. Boyce said the intellectual freedom committee of the library association is opposed to censorship in any form govCTiimental or individual.

We have no desire to fill kids minds with hard-core pornography, she said.

But v^en we have a law with no safeguards youre (qxening the way for someone to attempt coisorship.

The government really shouldnt dictate to an adult that is true censorship.

Attempts at regulating what an adult can read, when they are based (m someone elses definition of what is obscene, are not in keeping with the freedom guaranteed by our Cbnstitu-tkm.

EMILY BOYCE.. . is k membo* of the intelectual freedom committee of the North Canriina library Associatkm, a group ediich serves as a clearin^iouse f<H* information rdative to ceo-sorsbip. She said two bills now before the state legislature may barm safeguards built into the currit state obscenity law. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews)

Botulism BIdmed On Canned Hot Peppers

Two Injuries Reported In Three Accidents

PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) -Health authorities investigating one of the worst botulism outbreaks in U.S. history said Saturday the hot peppers blamed for food poisoning at a Mexican restaurant were canned exclusively for the estaUishment.

Spokesmen at three area ho^itals reported 21 confirmed botulism cases, with about a dozen more showing symptoms. One victim was an unidentified Toledo, Ohio, man admitted Saturday to the Medical College of Ohio there. He also had eaten at the restaurant.

Trini and Carmens Mexican restaurant was closed Friday after officials discovered that all victims had eaten there within the past week. Peppers in a hot sauce were the

suspected source, although the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta was seeking confirmation.

It was a home canned

variety of peppers that was not available to any other establishments." said Ralph MUler, a spokesman for St. Joseph

Mercy Hospital, where 13 victims were being treated.

Three in critical but stable

No Trace Of Masked Armed Bank Robbers

OAK CITY - No trace of three masked gunmen who robbed Ed^combe Bank & Trust Co. Friday morning has yet been discovered, despite intensive air

aodj

9d searches.

Wrhave no more leads now th^ we did Friday, said Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls.

We have bircklogged the whole area with hdicopters and cars, and had some CB help.

We fed the siden car they escaped in has been abaotkmed, and well go back to lo(A for it da}dight today

Rawls said area sheriffs departments, the N.C. Hi^way Patrol, the FBI and the SBI are

involved in the search. They are looking for three, possibly more, mai who robbed the bank of an undisclosed amount of money.

We have very good pictures of them from the bank films, said Rawls, but the men were masked so they do us little good.

condition were identified as Michael Penrod, 35. Detroit; John Slater, 26, Bloomfield Hills, and Diane Sprenger, 30, Union Lake. 7

Of five more at Crittendon Hospital in nearby Rochester, one unidentified patient also was in critical condition. The other two victims were at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak.

The restaurant is next door to the St. Josq)h hospital and many of its regular customers were ho^ital employes. Among those stricken were six nurses and an orderly.,

Botulism is caused by a toxin created When food is improperly canned or preserved. The illness sometimes doesnt develop for days, and scientists said more victims might emerge before the crisis subsides. Symptoms include nausea, v(niting, blurred or double vision, cramps, and difficulty swallowing.

Three weekend traffic accidents resulted in two injuries and an estimated $800 in property damages, according to Greenville police reports.

Steven Hugh Simonds of 318 E. Tenth St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night after his motorcycle overturned at the comer of Cotamrhe and Tenth Streets. Police estimated damages to his vehicle at $150.

Ann Marie Brittle was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon for treatment of Injuries received In an accidait at the intersection of E. Tenth and Charles Streets. Police

Obituaries

Foggy Day

Plan Two-Day Observance Of King's Death

The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference plans a two-day demonstration commemorating the ninth anniversary of the April 4 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

On Sunday at 4 p.m. the group will sponsor a gospel program at the Roxy Theater. A play will be presented by the Ebonettes.

A day-long workshq> about Dr. King will begin at 10 a.m. Monday at SCLC headquarters. At 4 p.m. a mass march, led by Gdden Frinks, nati(Hial field representative, will be held.

The marchers will go from the Roxy TTieater to the Pitt County courthouse and back. A fish fiy will follow at SCLC headquarters.

^ All interested persons are invited to participate.

TEXAS, PflugervUle (AP) ^ It was foggy in this Central Texas city when the four military hellcc^ters bearing strange inanias landed behind Qiarilies St^ House near Interstate 35.

County Sheriffs Department began to ring and citizens reported they thought we were being invaded, ^id deputies.

The chqppers, which were on their way from Fort Worth to South America, were forced by the heavy fog to make emergency landings, a sheriffs department ^)okesman said.

The invading helia^ters marked for the army of Colombia, and their crews, were still parked behind the steak house late Friday

Ebno

Mr. Ernest Ebron of 1409 W. Sixth St. died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemaits are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Honoe.

Evnett ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. William Eli Everett will be held in Biggs Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. today. Instead of 3:30 p.m. as previously announced. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Smith

Latham L. Smith, 80, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 1513 Broad St. Funeral ar-ran^ments are incomplete at this time.

Luncheon Meet For Pitt UF

The annual luncheon meeting of the Pitt County United Fund will be held Tuesday, ^ril 5 at 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

The nomination and election of new officers and reception of past leadership in the United Fund campaign will highlight the program.

W. E. Dansey is current United Fund president.

At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say all that is in your

heart.

Pitt County Allied Florist

Tajior

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Jessie F. Taylor of 200 Williams St., who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, will be ccmducted today at 3 p.m. in St. Johns F.W.B. Church. 'Hie Rev. Will Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery.

He was a lifelong resident of Farmville and attended Farm-ville schools.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Streeter of Farmville and Miss Inez Taylor of New Haven, Conn.; and two brothers, Joseph Taylor of New Haven, Conn., and Robert Taylor, Jr. of California.

The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Streeter, 125 Taylors Turn, Farmville.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 28^A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communica-1 tion Monday at 7:30' p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

Card of Thanks

The sisters and their families of the late Thomas Foreman, Sr. wish to express their sincere appreciation for whatever you did to console their hearts during their hours of bereavement.

The Bellamys, Harrisons & Murrell families

Spelling Bee On Tuesday

Card oT Thanks

The family of the late Horace Barrett wishes to extend heartfelt thanks to the many who showed their thoughtfulness to us during our hours of grief. May God bless you all and grant you the same expressions of love always.

The Barrett & Perry families

The ninth annual Pitt County schools Spelling Bee will be held Tuesday at the Ayden Grammar School beginning at 9:15 a.m.

The contest will be in two parts: grade level contests (grades 4-8) and a final contest involving the first-place winners of the-grade level contests. Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James are co-chairmen of the event.

The public is invited to attoid.

Kennel Club Meets April 6

Hie Tar River Kennel Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room at First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Greenville Boulevard. The public is invited.

In Memory of Margaret Riddick

Greenville BPW Club September 9.1976. \

(By Annie Turner) J

^Ight we are lighting a green cmdle in memory of a fellow BPWian, AAaroaret Riddick f The color green is qet; so was Margaret. The'color

surrounding M was Margaret. Her sweet, welcoming smile was a joy to all wh new her She s mlss^ family and friends. Her life of ntJe kindwsSTa an

I believe, if /Margaret could speak. I would hear her quote from Helen Steiner Rice:

'When I must leave you for a litUe while,

Pleaae do aot grieve and shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you through the years But start out tn-avely with a gallant smile;

And fyr my sake and In my name Live on and do all things the same. -w

Feed not your loneliness on empty days,

But nil each waking hour in useful ways. '

Beach oat your hand in comfort and In cheer.

And I In turn will comfiut you and hold you near And never, never be afraid to die;

For I am waiting for you in the sky! ^

Yearbook is lovingly dedicated to /Margaret Riddick, and our president k

wilKpresentthefirstcopytohersister./Mrs./Mavis Wright. our presioenr ^

(Since the September meeting, a Brunson-Riddick Scholarship has been founded ) \

Rountree,..

(CoidiaueditompageA-V

missions staff and put them under the executive director, leaving the rest for the Utilitis Commissi(Hi itself.

Rountree said the proposed executive directors task would be to represent the people before the Utilities Commission, a duty already delegated to the attorney generals office.

The attorney generals office is the protector of the people, he said.

It represents the people of the state.

This bill is trying to confine the attorney general to only representing state agencies before the UUlities Commission.

If were going to transfer this power, we ought to transfer it over to the attorney general go he can better pn^t the people.

He added he believes a compromise can be worked out.

The Utilities Conunisskxi is under the General Assembly, not under the governors office, said Rountree.

I think a compromise can be worked out betweoi the two.

But it should be done within the system. To do otherwise could set a dangerous precedent.

Masonic Meating

All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the Masonic lodge hall Monday at 7 p.m. Business of importance be discussed.

J. L. Ebron, Jr., Worthy Master S. E. Hemby, Secretary

p.m. Welcome Wagon i 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 Ciub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodnnen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

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 9:45 a.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Plato Evans 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Hastings will entertain the Seira Book Club

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order ster -

of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

FREE LiSTENINB DEVICE

Will Nelp rn Ei]op Yoir Favorite Rariio-TV Prograis

A new, easy to wear, hearing device Is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing and helpful to all those around them.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing in church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others.

Please, for people with a hearing problem only one to a person.

estimated damages at $150 to a Brown of Route 4, Greenville. No day morning in the parking lot of Hill of Route 1, Winterville, an

car driven by Kathy Diane charges were made. Garris Evans Lumber Co. Police $150 to a car driven by Barbar^

Stilley of New Bern and $175 to a No charges were made in con- estimated damages at $175 to a Ross Skinner of 119 W. Twelft

vehicle operated by John Bert nection with an accident Satur- car driven by William Steven St.

ECKERD'S

Fill your basket with Easter goodies at Eckerd's

CLAIROL CRAZY CURL

cr'*

IWirls a curl In saconds, steams on demand) No stick coating. Model #200

NORELCO 8 CUP COFFEE MAKER

Freshly brewed coffee in minutes. Keeps coffee at perfect drinking temperature. Model #5129

1999

EASTER

BASKETS

Large assortment of fiiled baskets with novelty characters and toys and candy!

EASTER EGG COLOR KIT

By Paas! Lots of fun)

CHARLIE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

ounce cologne concentrate of fabulous Charlie!

MISS CLAIROL HAIR COLOR

Shampoo formula in great natural looking shades

MISSBRECK HAIR SPRAY

> regu nted, i

super, unscented, super unscented and ultimate hold

ARRID ANTI PERSPIRANT

tTRADP

8 oz. extra-diy regular, unscented, light vowder & tight powder unscented

BARNES-HIND

WETTING

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2 ounce

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Choose special formula or extra body

NASAL

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15 cc size

DECOREGGER

Egg decorating machine. The fun way to decorate your Easter Eggs! For the whole Family! No mess!

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MENS NYLON BENCH WARMER 'JACKET

Unlined style in mens S, M, L, XL. Assorted colors

499

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,177-A-3

Brazilian Congress Is Closed

rrs THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN - Long lines of tourists queue on the grounds of the Washington Mcxiument Friday. Warm spring weather and the National Cherry Blossom

Festival have signalea the start of another season of visitms to the nations Capital. (AP Wirephoto)

BRASILIA. Brazil (UPI) -Brazils military regime, which ordered congress ciosed, prepared Saturday to revamp the countrys political system amid reports that some opposition politicians may be banned from public life for 10 years.

President Ernesto Geisel, who closed congress Friday because the opposition party blockedfor the first time in

Castro

Cheerd

BERLIN (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro ended his triumphant tour of Africa Saturday and flew to East Berlin where thousands of Communist youth cheered him in a flag-bedecked parade.

Algerian President Houari Boumedinne saw Castro off at midday in Algiers and East German President Erich Ho-necker greeted him on his arrival at East Berlins Scho-enefeld airfield.

almost a decadea government measure, asked the leaders of both political parties to stay in Brasilia to help plan the changes he promised would be made during the congressional recess,

Geisels message was delivered to the party leaders Saturday by d^uty Jose Bonifacio, the pro-government majority leader in the lower house.

Among the measures Bonifacio said would be discussed would be the substitution of an indirect ballot for the popular vote planned for next years gubernatorial elections. The opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement was expected to make gains in the popular vote.

Also under consideration was a constitutional amendment calling for simple majority votes on further amendments, thus decreasing the possibility that the opposition could again block a government-sponsored amendment, as it did a judicial reform bill last Wednesday.

Bonifacio said that the

creation of a powerful council of state was also being studied.

Political sources said hardliners in the military government wanted Geisel to use his special powers to unseat a large number of opposition congress

men and banish them from public life for 10 years.

But civilian cabinet members argued vehemently against the idea, saying that with the current concern for human rights now was not the time to use the powers.

Bonifacio denied repeated reports that a letter written by President Carter to Geisel on March 30 swayed the Brazilian presidents thinking on the matter. The contents of the letter were not publicly divulged thus far.

News Briefs

Dynamife Found Under Bridge

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Four sticks of dynamite, which officers said could have been triggered by a signal from a Citizens Band radio, were found under a bridge near a busy shopping center Saturday.

State Bureau of Investigation agents defused the dynamite, found by two boys under the Crabtree Valley bridge.

The dynamite was found under the same bridge where authorities reported finding blasting caps Wednesday night. Officers had searched the area at the time for dynamite, but found none. Authorities said the dynamite had to have been placed under the bridge since Thursday.

ii.

Succession Bifls Fiied

RALEIGH (AP) - With bills filed in each house of the legislature with sufficient cosponsors to win approval, it now appears certain that North Carolina voters will have a chance to decide whether governors and lieutenant governors should be allowed to seek second consecutive terms.

The succession bill was filed in the House Friday with 74 signatures, two more than needed for passage. A slmUar bill in the Senate has 37 signers, seven more than needed.

Losing Doctors By Suicide

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - The nation is losing the equivalent of an averaged-sized medical school.class of physicians a year to suicide, according tb a Duke University psychiatrist.

Dr. Bernard Bressler says other emotionally disturbed doctors are turning to drugs to help keep up with excessive workloads.

In an article in a recent issue of Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, Bressler said he believes the desire of the medical profession to maintain the patients trust is too much for some physicians. * ^

Has Totai Confidence "

CHARLOTTE (AP) The head of Duke Power Co. says he has such cwif idence in the safety of nuclear power plants it intends to keep its plant in operation in the face of a (XHirt ruling thaf could expose the company to unlimited liability in the event of a plant catastrophe.

Carl Horn Jr., Duke board chairman, asserted the company would proceed with its nuclear plant construction plans on the assumption higher courts will overturn the decision of U.S. District Judge James McMillan.

NC Gay President Pieased

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The president of the North Carolina Gay Association Saturdau^aid recognition by the Carter Administration and more national publicity is helping change the publics attitude about homosexuality.

Howard Fradkin, a student at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, addressed a gathering of about 600 people at the second annual Southeastern Gay Conference. The three-day conference began Friday on the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill campus.

Fires 1,000 f Striking Workers

ATLANTA (AP) - Mayor Maynard Jackson has fired more than 1,000 striking bluecollar workers and told Atlantans theyll have to haul their garbage themselves until replacements can be hired.

Jackson said at a news conference Friday that he had not wanted to fire the workers, but We have turned the other cheek so many times that we have no more cheeks to turn.

He said it was impossible to meet the 50-cent-an-hour wage increase demanded by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which struck the city last Mwiday. About 1,300 workers had struck, but 300 returned to work after Jackson warned they would be fired, city officials said..

Jewish-Naxi Ciashes in SF

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Apparent pro-Nazis Saturday smashed the windows of a synagogue across the street from a Nazi bookstore demolished Friday ni^t by Jews swinging tire irons and axes. , f

"Iwo persons were arrested Moitfe Weiss, 55, a survivor of Auschwitz who lost his entire family in the death camp, and his son, Allen, 24.

About 50 persons bashed down the stores door Friday night, five days after its opening and the night before Passover, turned over the shelves, set fire to literature, and shredded tracts and banners. Three Nazis in storm trooper uniforms fled out the back door.

dEstaing Warns U.S. Of Repercussions

NEW GOP OFFICERS Malcdm Howard of Greenville, left, was elected district chairman for the Repiq)lican party at the district meeting here yesterday. With him are Mrs. Patrie Dorsey of New Bern, the new vice-chairman, and

Dewey Wells of Elizabeth City, new secretary-treasurer. Six delegates to the North Carolina GOP Executive Committee were also elected at the meeting. (Reflector {dioto, by T(nnmy Forrest)

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF PARIS (UPI) - President Valery Giscard dEstaing warned Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Saturday there will be political repercussions between France and the United States if the supersonic Concorde is not allowed to land in New York.

Vance, who flew back to Washington after briefing Western European leaders on his unsuccessful strategic arms reduction talks in Moscow, said

he assured Giscard he would discuss the issue of the Anglo-French jetliner with President Carter.

French spokesman Jean-Phi-lippe Lecat said Giscard told Vance this is not a technical problem, but a political problem with inevitable consequences.

The president (Giscard) recalled the political importance of this affair and that it would be extremely grave to

Eight Dead in Air Force Crash

MARQUETTE, Mich. (UPI) An unarmed B52H StratoFor-tress on its way home from a routine training mission crashed and exploded during a landing aiH>roach, killing all eight men aboard, the Air Force said Saturday.

The plane carried no weapons when air controllers lost it from their radar screens late Friday. The aircraft hit about five miles north of K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base

Over

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - The search for a legendary treasure deep within remote Victorio Peak has ended as it began with no gold in hand and doubts that it ever existed.

Norman Scott, leader of an expedition seeking the rumored horde, said Friday he couldnt say whether the legend of stacks of gold bullion, coins and artifacts hidden in a cavern inside the mountain is true or not.

At the precise location represented to us by a group of claimants there is no gold, Scott said at a news conference. He said the existence of a. large cavern where the treasure is rumored to be stored has been documented.

Tornadoes Hit...

(Coatinued tom page A-l) a twister three years ago. Thirty-one persons died and more than 150 were injured in the April 3, 1974, tornado. Much of the town was reduced to rubble.

Loc^y heavy rains accompanied thunderstorms in many areas, with widespread reports of more than an inch of rainfall. Flash flood watches covered southeastern Illinois,

Marine Dies From Apparent Freak Accident

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A Cherry Point Marine, whose body was found near here Thursday, apparently was killed in a freak accidait, officials said.

S.Sgt. Steve Borisch, 26, bled to death from a .44 magnum bullet wound, but the round apparently was never fired from a gun, officials said.

Borischs body was found Thursday morning in woods near a site where he had been target practicing^ with a .22 caliber pistol.

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Wahl-Coates Elementary School

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Steve R. Jones, Pastor

underestimate the political importance of this, Lecat said.

The French and British governments and public (pinion attach very great importance to the authorization of Concorde flights to New York and a technical refusal would not be taken as suchit would be taken as a political refusal.

Carter has told Giscard that the decision on the Concorde rests with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey,

The victims were not immediately identified.

Six were regular crewmen, a spokesman said. The other two were either getting additional training or were taking a check flight to supervise the others.

After the eight bodies were found by rescuers, an Air Force investigating team studied wreckage scattered over a half mile area for clues. to the disaster. A steady snowfall hampered the investigation.

Other officers at K. I. Sawyer reviewed flight records to learn if there were any indication of trouble from the crew before the crash.

But residents in the area said they heard the plane approaching just before the explosion, and they sensed something was wrong.

We have been out here about a year now and you get

used to the sound of the

planes, said Colleen Womch, 21. Biit this one didnt sound right. It seemed like it was too low and pretty noisy.

Then all of a sudden there was a big red light and we knew what had happened. It just lit up like day. It had a real reddish tinge for 30

seconds just like broad daylight.

The Strategic Air CiHnmand bomber was attached to the

410th Bombardment Wing of the Eighth Air Force.

southern Indiana, eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Rain was widespread in the lower Great Lakes region and the northern half of the Atlantic Coast states.

Another large area of showers and thundershowers stretched from Alabama into central Georgia. There was rain in the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region, with snow in northern portions.

which controls Kennedy airport. The Port Authority was scheduled to announce its decision Feb. 10 but postponed its ruling indefinitely.

Vance said he briefed Giscard on his talks in Moscow, during which Soviet leaders rejected Carters proposal to lower the ceilings on nuclear weaponry allowed both sides under the original 1974 Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) accord.

No Coffee For Prisoners

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MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) With prices soaring, the Alabama state prisons have decided that coffee is a luxury. Instead of serving it at every meal, inmates henceforth will be given coffee only on Sundays and holidays.

We hope tea will replace the coffee habit, prison spokesman John Hale said in

announcing the change Saturday. He said the prisons can no longer afford the 2,000 pounds of coffee inmates had been drinking every month.

'The prisons paid $1.27 a pound for coffee during the last three months of 1976, but the lowest bid for coffee for the second quarter of this year was $2.65.

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Important Search Soon Begins

In just a few weeks a search will begin which will have an immense effect on East Carolina University, the Greenville area and North Carolina as a whole.

A committee will be formed to recommend a successor to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECUs chancellor in 1978.

The person chosen to become the new chancellor will head i^) a multi-purpose university, including a degree-granting medical school, which should be in full operation by that time.

The new chancellor will possibly be primarily responsible for charting the directions ECU will take for the remainder of this century.

He or she will follow the dynamic leadership of Dr. Jenkins, who has virtually wrung a modem university in the east out of the political leadership of North Carolina.

TTiere will be much expected of whoever is chosen for this important position, simply because so much has been accomplished in the past 20 years. And that person will probably face a time when it is more difficult to compete for state funds than it has been in the past.

Choosing the new leader for East Carolina is not something that should be taken li^tlyand Troy W. Pate, Jr.. chairman of the ECU board of trustees has made it clear that a thorough search will be made. There will be a committee ccmiposed of five faculty members, five trustees, the Student Government president, the president of the Alumni Association and an at-large member from the alumni.

This committee will make recommendations to the full board of trustees and. upon its approval, two candidates will be submitted to UNC President William Friday.

He, in turn, will make his recommendation to the board of governors which will give its final approval for a new chancellor at ECU. ,

It will end an exciting era at East Carolina University; and hopefully it will begin an equally exciting era.

The foundations for many fine programs have been laid at the university. Now these programs must be improved and revised to meet the higher education needs of a rapidly changing state.

No committee has ever been called upon to do anything more important than the task which will face the cnancellor search committee. The search should be nationwide, for we must find tb most qualified person in the nation to lead this rimportant university into the final quarter of the 20th century.

The person chosen must have the training, the ^ergy, the devotion to service needed to lead this institution forward. He or she must have, or develop, a passionate love for North Carolina which will culminate in a burning desire to see the quality of life improved for all our citizens.

Its a lot to expect of any one person , but somewhere in the United States is the Individual who can perform to these standards. This nominating committee will be charged with finding the person who is totally qualified for this unique position. We have no doubt that it will succeed.

Pleased t'meel y'all . . . and I hope I don't come as too much of a . . ."

SH(X.K

THIS AFTERNOONBy ALVIN TAYLOR

RunninaSmoothprCoiirQ#a AAorning Notes

I I I I I ^1^ I As folks who toured the new rest expressed concern about entire hospital, (

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Local government officials are hoping that the signals mean the real thing: top state officials really intend to work at building a warm, working relationship.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. sounded the theme in his preelection statements, and echoed them after election the states efforts will be toward smoothing the way for local officials to get things done; not toward building stumbling blocks.

Howard Lee. secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, has been given that charge in carrying out <Hie of the central jobs of the soon-to-be Reorganized agency which will bear the nan^ Natural Resources and Conununity Development.

The economic part will be moved to the Department of Commerce in a restructured economic development setup.

State Tour Lee recoitly toured the state, visiting regional offices and calling on local officials to reaii'uin his commitment to cooperation. This week.THE INSIDE REPORT

municipal officials from across the state gathered in Ralei^i for Mayors Day talks with Hunt, Lee, other state officals, and a briefing on what is happening in the General Assembly affecting towns and cities.

A sign that things may be working toward more cordial relations can be seen in the states regional Councils of Government17 of these multi-county agencies which are supposed to be directed

BILL

NOBUTT

by local governments to provide a system for cooperative planning and problem-solving.

In recent years, critcism of these organizations has become strong, generally on the theme that they were becoming state dominated, creating a third level of governmnt standing between state and local, and were functioning in some cases to thwart local ideas

rather than help implement them.

There was a move to provide some state funds to pay costs of the regional agencies; but local officials protested that to do this would make the program even more closely identified with the state government.

Local control comes from local participation and funding, so the agencies are moving more strongly into a tilt toward local involvement rather than less.

The basis guidelines for the Land Policy measure to be considered later in this session of the General Assembly also has built into it firm rules on participation of local city and county officials in the policy and supervisory boards to be established.

Restructured

And last week when the Governors Law and Order Commission was disbanded and replaced by the states Crime Commission, it was clear that state agencies and regional planners no longer hold the upper hand in approving local plans and funding for those. That body

is the funnel for federal Laiv Enforcement Assistance Act funds, and over past years has been one of the sorest friction points between local and state officials.

The new agency includes three mayors, three county commissioners, three county sheriffs, three local police officers, three citizens, and court officials from both state and local levels.

State agency heads, a senator, and a representative round out the memberdiip.

Significantly, the makeup takes away from the state agencies and planners control over decisions, which has frequently been a sore point in the past.

Insiders are watching closely, however, to see just how much control now shifts to the court system. Among state agency peq>le, both Bert M. Montague, administrative officer of courts, and Thomas Danek, juvenile services administrator in the courts, are members, along with four jud^s,. a defense attorney, and a district attorney-only eight among the 34 members, but the largest bloc.

Bert Lance Sets Pattern

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The root cause of organized labors deepening displeasure with the Carter administration is the continuing dominance of budget director Bert Lance and his strategy of breaking the capital investment slump by reassuring business.

Big labor was unprepared for Lances victory in convincing President <!wrter to ask a minimum hourly wage increase of only 20 cents instead of the 74 cents pushed by the AFL-CIO. More of the same is on the way. Lance agrees with businessmen that the best way to stimulate investment is to lower corporate income tax rates a

proposal certain to send labor leaders climbing the walls of the AFL-CIOs Philip Murray Building across Lafayette Park from the White House.

What is happening is temporary precedence of economic factors over political factors. The Presidents political aides fully recognize his debt to the AFL-CIO for carrying vital industrial states last November and would prefer to back labors program. But Lance, the conservative banker-politician from Georgia who is barely known to labor, quite sincerely believes that wholesale adoption of labors proposals would spell economic disaster, and has so convinced Mr. Carter.

The Daily Reflector

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

Lances strategy recognizes the intense hostility to union power that pervades American business, big and little. The expectation that both Mr. Carter and Congress will repay labors political backing with blanket support of labors legislative program is the core of business non-confidence.

Hence, the surprising defeat of the situs picketing bill in the House was welcomed privately by some key Carter officials (though not the political aides) precisely because it showed that neither the President nor Congress is in George Meanys pocket. While the official view at the Philip Murray Building is that labor has only its own lassitude to blame for the situs picketing defeat, dissenters there grumble about lack of support from the Carter administration and particularly Bert Lance.

Certainly, in conversations with Congressmen, Lance did not hide his own opposition to situs picketing. That may

have contributed to votes against the bill from all 10 Georgia Democratic House members.

More noxious to organized labor and more cheering to business than Lances nonsupport of situs picketing was his active opposition to labors minimum wage proposal. Lance has advertised his belief that pushing up the minimum wage would not only boost unemployment among minority youths but would also contribute to business unease.

Lance has been asked by businessmen how they can accept his and the Presidents pledges about championing a non-inflationary ptolicy while the administration backs labors minimum wage proposals. Candid in reply, Lance has CMiceded they have a point.

Nevertheless, AFL-CIO leaders were no more prepared for the administration rejecting their proposal that they were for tte House

(CoaOnuedoapageAS)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvHsiag rates and deadlines available upon request

Member Andit Burean of Circnlatlon.

SALVATION AND SANCTIFICATION There are people who look back on a day in their lives and say, On that day I was saved.

- Only God can make us Christians, but it takes both God and ourselves to keep us (Kristians. All we can do to bring about our salvation is to acc^t Gods offer, but after that God says to the saved person, Now see what you can do, and I will be standing right beside you to help you. What the saved person does, with the help of God, is known in theology as sanc-tificijtlon. The word really

means to make holy. It is the Christians attempt to grow up to the ideal he embraced when he became a Christian.

Of course, as the philosopher William James once noted, there are a great variety of religious experiences in the world. Many people work slowly and effectively toward sanctification without the direct experience of being saved which serves to remind us a^in that we should be unfailingly tolerant to each others religious life.

by Elisha Doi^toss

As folks who toured the new Pitt Memorial Ho^ital last weekend discovered, the complex is a big place so large in fact that there were sore feet for many people who made the complete tour.

The bo^ital is built in segments which attach to a wide corridor that runs the entire length of the building.

Gov. Jim Hunt toured the facility prior to speaking at the dedication last week. He noted that he was told the corridor is a quarter of a mile long.

He said he told the builder who was giving the governor the tour, Youre going to have to put in one of those telesc(^ that you put a dime in, so you can see from <Mie end to the other.

That would bring in additional revenue.

rest expressed concern about a former member of our staff, Donna Dixon Hammond, who he recalled was in Turkey.

Someone called her family tocheqk.

She was in Turkey, all right Turkey, North Carolina.

A nurse stood at one loca-

entire hospital, one visitor pointed out.

^ far as we know no medical problems arose.

A Daily Reflector editorial sympathetic with those who want to smoke, prompted a whole series of critical letters to the editor.

Would you say that writing editorials about smoking might be injurious to your health? someone asked.

Could be.

Following the recent disastrous earthquake in Turkey, Daily Reflector photographer Tommy For-

tion for the tour of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital last weekend. It turned out that she was manning the first aid station.

If you get injured Ill take care of you, she joked with the visitors.

You may perform the first medical procedure for this

Other Editors Say Let Others Buy

(New Bern SunJoumal)

The banner is now being run up the pole for a state-financed ^rts arena. The thinking is that since North Carolina had two teams in the NCAA basketball finals, it is time to think about the state building a sports arena. The area of Research Triangle has been mentioned.

Among those jumping on the band wagon for a taxpayer-built stadium are our colleagues at the Anstm Recmtl.

To the proposal we offer these observations: If basketball is worth a lot of hoopla in this statewhich it iswhy does that automatically mean the state should build an arena? If the alumni groups from the big universities have their heart set on one, fine, let them pool their chips and raise the funds. But lets leave taxpayer mwiey out of it.

In fairness, it should be noted that there are a lot of people in North Carolina whose main interest is racing or fishing; and many taxpayers who would not willingly invest their money in such an enterprise. We dwit think those taxpayers who couldnt care less about basketball should be forced to pay the tab.,|^. .

Also, if such an arena were placed la the Research Triangle, it might be handy to all those in the Raleigh - Durham - Chapel Hill area but what about those down around Wilmington, in Dare County, or in the far western hinterlands around Asheville. These folks would seldom get there, yet they would be coerced to pay an equal share of the construction.

We think N.C. basketball is a great sport, Ixit we dont think its great enough to foist further costs upon the taxpayer. Let those who favor an arena come forward with their dollars, and then see whats built.

And let those who spend their money for a different drummer, continue marching to their own tune.

And a lady called to complain about all the letters putting down tobacco.

Dont they know what this area would be like without tobacco? she asked.

We allowed that we knew.

The Lord put tobacco here for a purpose, she excluded.

Everybody has definite ideas x tobacco, either pro or con. We havxt had so much re^nse since the dog leash controversy.Opinions In Brief

Customs may not be as wise as laws, but they are always more popular. Benjamin Disraeli.

Dont go around saying the world wsyx' living^ The world owes you nothing; it was here first. Mark Twain.

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.-Aldous Huxley.

Nothing is more xjust or capricious than public opinion. William Hazlitt.

Energy is eternal delight.-WUliam Blake.

In this world there is always danger for those who are afraid of it. George Bernard Shaw.

Mayan

Ruins

Eyed

BY STEPHEN DOWNER

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexico is considering investing $3.5 million on restoring the ruins of more than a dozen Mayan cities and ceremonial cxters in southeastern Mexico.

Among the sites expected to benefit from the governments restoratkm plan is Palxque, where 25 years ago archeolo-gists found one of the xtstand-ing tombs in the New World. Sunk in the heart of |ui 80-fxt-high pyramid, the tdmb held the remains of what archeolo-(CxtinuedonA-5)40 Years Ago Today

April 3.1937

Two of the bitterest, bloodiest and most important battles of the Spanish Civil War raged on widely separated fronts today.

In the northern sector near Bilbao, the Spanish government rubied mobilizatix of all available fitting men to repel a big insurgent advance and sent its militiamen up a 4,800-foot mountain peak to blxk one segment of the assault.

Far to the south, in Cordoba province, imposing armies still were locked in a serious struggle for the possession of a rich mining country. But there the insurgents were on the defensive.

The success or failure of the insurgent drive in northern Spain was construed in many quarters as likely to have a decisive effect oh the future of insurgent Gxeral Francisco Franco, particularly in view of recent losses in the Guadalajara sector iwrtheast of Madrid.

Should he capture Bilbao, more than 200 miles north of Madrid on the Bay of Bilbao, Franco would be in position to cxtrol all ports along the Spanish coast and cut off ready accessibility of supplies for government trxps there.

Barbara Mathews

Bidding Up Cost Of Originals

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analy NEW YORK (AP) -Americans who used to decorate their walls with inexpensive mirrors and mass-produced lithographs are now steadily bidding up the prices of original, hand-signed fine art prints.

A print by Cuca Romley, a native of S^iain, was offered in January 1975, professionally framed, by Original Print Collectors Groiq) Ltd., a mail order seller that searches out quality, medium-price prints.

Four months later five of its customers unsuccessfully sxght the print for $220. Tm mxths later fthe price went to $240, and two months after that to $245. By June of 1976 biddinghad risen to$2f.

There is no way of f(Metdling bow hi^ the price mij^t but a 36 per cent gain in just 18 mxths. and

great reluctance to sell by the 125 owners of the limited edition, suggest a bullish future.

The use of a Wall Street ' term to describe a print isnt altogether inappropriate because, no denying it, a good many collectors are Philistines, more interested in prices than art.

But there seems little doubt either that true appreciation is involved. Fine arts has attracted the attention of the ordinary American. says Bruce Whyte, founder of Original Print Collectors.

Neverthdess, many peqiile still think of a print as the equivalent of a magazine illustration, whx in fact it is one of a limited edition on liich the artist has personally worked, and x which he has applied his signature.

Printo are not r^roduc-tiOns of oU paints either. They

are conceived as prints, the image being created on a lithographic stxe, etching plate, silk screen, wood blxk or some other ttansfer medium.

The individual prints are then pulled from the medium by the artist or by a master print-maker working under his or her supervision. If approved, the artist then signs the print and numbers it. And destroys the master.

Four years ago Whyte sold $320,000 worth of sudi prints by mail. His volume now, entirely by mail order, is $1.5 million, even thou^i the nature of tte business fine arts are necessarily limited impose restraints on groykdh.

For the entire industry, sales of prints at retail are estimated by sellers at abxt . $150 millix, compared with only $75 millix four years ago, and probaUy $12 millix

to $18 million a decade ago.

Whyte estimates that based on present trends the retail business will grow to one-half billion dollars five j^ears from now, a consequence of qireading interest xd rising prices.

The mail order segment seems to be growing especially fast. Of the 150 million sales currently not coxting auctions Whyte estimates that $11.2 million worth are mail order. Four years ago, he says, sales were only $3.4 million.

Bxk of the Mxth Club and Time Inc. offer prints by mail. Readers Digest xd American Express have tested the market. The Franklin Mint is now testing it. But there are limitations.

Yx cxt have virfume in this business, Whyte says, becaime prints and editions are limited.

mmm a ^ f By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Wont Speed chairperson Bella Handed A $5 Million Kitty

Limits Kept

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977A-5

By CEQRGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J, President Carters forthcoming energy proposals will come at a time when a large malorlty of Americans continues to favor retaining the present 55-mile-an-hour speed limit. Imposed In 1973because of fuel shortages.

Three persons in four (76 per cent) In the latest survey want the law kept on the books. In a previous survey, taken in June 1974 virtually the same proportion, 73 per cent, favored retention. A still earlier survey conducted in June 1973 prior to the imposition of the new speed law showed (pinion among those aware of an energy crisis to be 2-to-l in favor of reducing speed limits on the nations highways by 10 miles per hour.

Those in the latest survey who favor keeping the 55 mph speed limit cite the decrease in the highway death rate or point to the saving of petroleum.

4 In 10 Say Could Cut Dovro Driving By Fourth While Carters specific energy proposals are not yet known, of interest to those hdplng to prepare these proposals is the finding that fully four people in 10 (41 per cent), as reported earlier, say they would not find it difficult to reduce their driving by one fourth. This is significant in view of the fact that cars and tracks account for about a third of the nations oil bill.

Support For Highest In East A solid majority of citizens in each major region of the nation would like to see the current speed limit stay on the books. Easterners are most likely to favor retention of Uie law.

While older persons are slightly more inclined than are younger adults to favor keeping the 55 mph limit, as many as seven in 10 young adults (18 to 29 years old) favor the law.

How About Trucks?

The same survey shows only a minority of Americans (23 per cent) in favor of a higher speed limit for trucks. The large majority either favor the same 55 mph limit (58 per cent) or a lower limit. (14 percent).

Spokesmen for the trucking industry have argued that truck ennes work more efficiently at higher speeds and that consumers are saved money because trucks can reach markets quicker. A key argument on the other side is that trucks on certain highways are already involved in a disproportionate number of fatal highway accidents.

These survey findings closely parallel those recorded in the June 1974 survey when 57 percent favored the same speed for trucks, 27 per cent wanted a higher limit, and 11 per cent a lower limit.

Persons living in the South and West are slightly more in favor of a higher speed for trucks than are persons living in the Midwest and East.

Following is the first question asked:

Do you favor or oppose keeping the present 55-mile-per-hour ^)eed limit on the highways of the nation?

Here are the results by groups:

Keep 55-Mile-Pr-Hour Speed Limit?

NATIONAL Men Women College Hi^ school Grade school 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 & older

Professional & business Gerical & sales Manual labor East

Midwest .

South ^ ^

West

* Less than 1 per crat.

Yes

76%

74 79 78

75 78 70

75 81

76 78

72 81 76 74

22%

19 22 23 17 29 23 16

26 17 22 25

Opinion

1 --3

^ Public Forum

Letters tubmltted for Public Foram must be limited to 390 words.

To the editor:

In your Mar. 24 edition, I read of the Joint City County Planning and Zoning Commissions decision to turn down the requirement that parking lots be planted with vegetation islands and trees. I am indeed distressed with their decision, as I am sure many others are.

There no doubt are problems in establishing such a requirement, but there must be some way to set guidelines and insure that, in the increasing amount of ccmcrete and asphalt we live with, that our eyes and souls might be refreshed with a tree or two.

Greenville is a lovely town, but, in my opinion, is blighted at this time with large discount stores and other establishments that are surrounded by seas of asphalt. We surely d<Mit need any more like them.

I feel those who planned the new Greenville Square Shc^ping Center are to be commended for their foresight in planting trees. '

I would urge that the City Council on their coming meeting on Apr. 7 make it obligatory for all new businesses to plant a minimum number of treesi, scaled to their particular lot sizes. If this is not done, much of the charm of Greenville will be lost to the ever encroaching threat of man-made materials.

PatRe^

Evans Novak...

(CaOaued tom page A-4)

rejecting situs picketing. Rep. John Dent of Pennsylvania, House sponsor of the AFL-CIOs minimum wage bill, informed big labor last week - after conferring with the President - that Mr. Carter was with them.

In fact, inside the administration, only Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall was with them. Treasure Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, chairman of the administrations policy group, backed up Lance. The panel vote against the Dent bill was 5 to 1, with Marshall alone in dissent. Businessmen were pleasantly surprised, though not entirely pleased, with the administrations more modest proposal a position fairly reflecting Lances own feelings.

Far from displaying White House arrogance, the minimum wage position is (me part of Lances overall ecmomlc strategy that Is sure to collide time and again with the AFL-CIO. In the belief that economic recovery

President Carter on Monday reconstituted the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year, and named Bella Abzug as its chairperson. Speaking simply as one taxpayer, I am minded to ask what in the world goes on.

The commission is to include 42 public members plus two from the Senate and two from the House. One of the Senators is Birch Bayh of Indiana, whose modest claim is to have written more of the U.S. Constitution than any man since Madison. He is the constitutional expert. But if there is any constitutional authority for this exercise in public expenditures, it eludes ready identification.

The gentlewoman from New York, as chairperson of this outfit, has been handed a $5 million kitty to stroke. It is immaterial that in a budget of $460 billion, an item of five million dollars is not even pocket change. The five million has been taken from the people under the compulsions of taxation. For what purpose?

The ostensible purpose, spelled out in the authorizing legislation in 1975, is to assess the progress toward equality between men and women in all aspects of life in the United States, and to identify the barriers that prevent women from participating fully in all aspects of national life. Jim-dandy. The commission also is charged with setting up a series of State meetings to be followed by a national whoop-te-doo in Houston in November.

The ulterior purpose, unless I am vastly mistaken, is something else. This commission will be spending our money in a desperate, last-ditch lobbying effort for the pending Equal

Rights Amendment. Any such diversion of public funds is unpardonableand probably unlawful as well.

Perhaps my speculations are unjust. Back in December of 1975, as a member of the House, Mrs. Abzug reassured her doubtful colleagues. The Commissions conferences, she said, would afford an opportunity for every kind of woman, representing every view point. to make her concerns known. Mrs. Abzug promised that some who are imposed to the ERA would be represented.

It will be interesting to see what develops, In the normal pattern of such ventures, study commissions follow a classic outline. First is the lofty statement of purposein this case, an executive order by former President Ford. This is followed by ennabling legislation, approved by a Congress that finds it politically inexpedient to challenge so noble an undertaking.

The study commission then is appointed, according to defhographic rules as immutable as the laws of physics -so many blacks, so many members with Spanish-American surnames, so many from the South, the West, and the East, a smattering of Republicans, a celebrity or two. Most of the commission members will attend only three dr four meetings; some will attend none at all. The work will be done by a carefully rigged staff under the supervision of a chairperson whose views are as predictable as the vernal equinox. The final report could be composed, for all practical purposes, before the first organizational meeting is held. The ultimate report at last languishes, unread, in a thousand

Joe Saylor's House Of Wonders Slowly Dying

can come only from the private sector, Lances top priority is to establish business confidence in an administration whose economic philosc^hy appears still in flux. Accordingly, he is talking about reducing the corporate income tax rate in the tax reform package this fall.

Moreover, Lance believes todays princ^al inflationary engine is neither corporate price boosts nor union wage dmands but escalating government deficit ending. This invites another confrontation with labor leaders habituated to high federal spending.

At a White House luncheon between presidential aides and AFL-CIO staffers this week, labor was expected to urge active support for a bill making it easier to (xrganize unorganized workers, a measure mainly important in the South. But even if the White House agreed, that would not affect broad ecoiwmic policy as set by Lance on a collision course with big labor.

CARNES VILLE, is an emaciated counl that is the face of Joe ]

bony with leat withered by rain s life itself, and smiles, as he is smj^ his teeth are tobacco stains and^his I is a fog of smoke from a filterless Pall Mall. Come on over here, he is saying, Come on over here, he is saying, (^me on, I wanta show you something special. Then he giggles, and his face is very frail.

This is Saylers House of Wonders, Yesterday and Today. A hand painted, metal sign gazing down from a wooden shack that sits bet-'^ween Hie rusted fmeiages of two school buses says so.

Downar Col...

(QmtbmdtfuapageAA)

gists believed was a deified priestly-king.

It took them more than three years to reach the tomb.

According to Mexican ar-cheologist Alberto Ruz, the find underscored the brilliance of the Mayas, who devele^ the most impressive precolumbian civilizati<m known to modem man.

Accomplished astronomers and mathematicians, the deeply religious Mayas territory extended over 125,000 square miles from Mexicos Yacatan Peninsula to Honduras. Their declining culture finally collapsed under the onslau^t of the 16th century Spanish invasion.

They built the pyramW during their classic period from the year 300 to 900. It towers above the steaming jungle in Chiapas state, one of the worlds most humid regions.

Archeologists investigating the hieroglyphics-covered temple standing on t(^ of the pyramid uncovered a stairway leading into the pyramid in 1949. The stairway had been filled with rubble. By digging for more than a year, the explorers reached the foot of the stairs and found a passage sealed by a huge stone.

Rising out of a piney knoll just off of Georgia Highway 59 only a mile north of Car-nesville, the tiny seat of Franklin County, and only a mile east of the umbilical cord of Interstate 85 which strands through the hills of north Georgia. Saylers House of Wonders is dying as surely as Joe Saylers is getting old.

And thats a shame, Joe Saylers says. Its a shame because this isnt an ordinary jockey lot. This is something that is family, something my daddy did all of his life and I did all of mine until Interstate road came through and the cars stopped coming and I just began to sit here days smoking, talking to my old mama who lives just over beyond my store here.

It is a winters afternoon, damp and gray. It is a day for irony, one of which is that Joe Saylers, a man who collects junk and trades it, a man who finds value in the curios that society has tossed away, is a curio himself, immersed in the secret life of his House of Wonders and the shards of metal and mirror that glitter within it. On this same plot of land, the Saylers family has traded in junk for two generations traded in junk in the same way that some families trade in cattle and others in new automobiles, and Joe Saylers says that at age 45, he is the last one who will.

In the spring of 1934, Lester Saylers moved south to Franklin County from the nearby town of Hartwell, Georgia. He bou^t a parcel of land wdiere roads from Athens, Atlanta, Greenville, S. C. and Anderson, S. C. meet, and for 29 years he prospered, selling things other people had traded or thrown away. When he died in 1963, plans for Interstate 85 were already drawn. His son Joe, then 31, came home from a life as a carny to take care of his mother and run the family business.

When I was a boy, it kept us in food when others hadnt any. Now its slow. Every once in awhile, ladies from Atlanta looking for antiques

stop in. I make enough money to get by, to take care of my mama. But sometimes, I just get so attached to the junk Ive got that I hate to sell it. You get a feeling for your stuff, and you may never find anything else like it again, and when you sell it to some ~ rich lady, you feel like youre losing a person.

Inside, Saylers House of Wonders is dark and cobwebby, lit by^a lone naked bulb casting * shadows on plank walls and the framed photos of Herman Talmadge and Lester Maddox and glinting off the things that are most precious to Joe Saylers. Small items that shine in the dim light, snuff boxes and hand mirrors from the 1890s and Coca Cola bottles dated from near the time when an Atlanta druggist made the first batch of the stuff. Dusty shafts of light illuminate tiny perfume sampler tins and ancient post cards and cast iron childrens dolls and soldigrs..

Some of these prizes were given to Joe Saylers by his father. Others he picks up at Saturday sales at the jockey lots that dot the small towns of the South. His travels allow him to pursue his one real passion, the collecting of bottles. Joe Saylers owns soft drink bottles that come from who knows where: Blue Ridge Fine Flavored Beverage, Cantrell and Cochrane Cola, Kickapoo Joy Juice (the original dog patch recipe ),! Sfwanee Cola, Club Poland Soda, Sunny Isles Pineapple Cola, Caravan Dry Cola.

But now, no one else cares, says Joe Saylers. My son, he grew up and got away from here and says hes not coming back. So rtie and Mama, and Lord shes in good health to be as old as she is, just live here and sell a little item every once in awhile.

-STEVE ONEY Free Lance Lavonia, Ga. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

library files. And five million dollars goes down the drain.

It will be phenomenal if Bellas boondoggle follows any other ccwrse. Nothing will be learned from this expenditure of public funds that could not be gleaned from the womens magazines or from the consistories of the League of Women Voters. The same speakers will make the same ritdftl points they have been making for months. The Commissions 38 employees will draw their pay and will process travel vouchers. We will have press releases, agendas, programs, statements. The only excitement will come, as it came in Mexico City in the summer of 1975. when

some of the participants get to howling and pulling hair.

Persons who oppose the Equal Rights Amendment would be well advised to mount a counter-offensive. With vigorous effort on their part, stacked conferences can be unstacked, and rigged schedules of witnesses can be unrigged. Bella tends to overwhelm opposition, but the gentlewoman is not invincible. As head of a public body, spending public funds, she is in a position of public trust. Deliberate lobbying cant be tolerated. As these conferences proceed, perhaps the local press will seek to keep the lady in line.

LEARNING THE PROFIT SYSTEM!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Along With Adam And Eve Came The Birthday

Recently, the newspapers reported that a professor of religion at the University of Padua had run across in the Apocrypha another account of original dn. >After much research the* professor came to the conclusion that this version should not be read in place of the biblical account of original sin and the expulsion from the Garden but rather it should be read in conjunction with the biblical acicount:

In the beginning Go^ created birthdays.

He formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and decreed, Every year on this day, thou shalt rejoice and give thanks for thine creation.

Then He fashioned woman from the mans rib and left the two He had created to enjoy the fruits of the Garden, with the exception of the fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.

For the next year Adam and Eve reigned peacefully over the Garden, but on the first anniversary of their creation. Eve was walking through the Garden rejoicing when she chanced to meet a serpent.

Psst, the serpent hissed. What have you got Adam for his birthday?

And Eve said, Lo, a bouquet of flowers might be nice.

And the serpent said unto the woman, Oh, cometh off it. He can geteth those any time. You have got to giveth him something special, something really unique.

Verily? Eve asked. Like what?

And the serpent said unto the woman, Behold. What say ye to that big shiny apple On that tree over there?

Eve resisted mistily, but in the end she yielded to temptation.

Now when God learned that Adam and Eve had eaten of the apple. He was greatly saddened, and He cast them out of the Garden.

Unto Adam He said, In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.

But unto Eve He gaveth a far worse curse. Unto her He said, In a tizzy shalt thou labor to prepare for thy husbands birthday each year, and no practical hints of what he wants shalt ever be forthcoming.

And so it came to pass that when Adams second birthday came upon her. Eve badgered and cajoled but to no avail.

You can giveth me a lifetime pass back into the Garden, Adam said.

That year she bronzed his plowshare.

When Adams third birthday came upon her. Eve again pleaded with Adam to tell her what he wanted.

He beheld his two young sons in the corner playing

Toss the Machete, and he said, I pray thee. Something more effective than the rhythm system.

That year she gaveth him quintuplets.

When Adams fourth birthday came upon her, she begged him to giveth her just a tiny hint.

But he demurred, saying, Verily, verily, anything will do.

That year she monogramed his fig leaf.

Behold, that is nice, Adam said. I boughteth one just like It yesterday.

And so it passed that from year to year Eve persevered under her curse exceedingly well. She gaveth Adam everything from disposable gym socks to sterling silver toenail clippers. For one one-hundred-year stretch she gaveth him nothing but ties. And although he often feigned appreciation, no birthday present ever seemed really to thrill him.

In the nine hundredth and twenty eighth year ol Adam, after he reluctantly left the room to tryeth on his yellow ultra-suede breechclout his twenty-fifth Eve threweth up her hands and proclaimed, Verily, Ive had it up to here.

In the nine hundredth and twenty nineth year of Adam, he was sitting at the table gumming his birthday cake when Eve brought in his present and laid it before him.

What is it? he asked querulously.

Eve smileth a grin of iniquity. A jar of applesauce. ,

A Random Sampling Of Wayward Legislatures

EDITORS NOTE - From Maine to California, state legi^ators have been busUy tending to the public weal this season, and the debate wait on no mattor what. Heres a random sampling, from AP bureau rqiixts, of less than earth-shaking events.

By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfeatures Writer For three years, the kids from a grade school at Paul, Idaho, lobbied the legislature in Boise for the leaf-cutter bee. Three busloads came down this year. All with memorized speeches. The House bowed and voted the leaf-cutter bee as the state insect.

But the cdebration among

Pauls small fry was premature. The Senate ignored their argument that the leafcutter was distinctive to Idaho. Instead, it listened to the plea of a member who formerly was a large honey producer and voted for plain bee. The House demurred, the bill went to a conference committee and was buzzed to death.

The Massachusetts legislature had less argument over a state poem that began, Chlcka-dee, chlck-a-dee, chlck-a-deedee.. . and chirped downhill from there. Sixty-four lawmakers said Nay. The news was that six liked it.

Heres a look at some other legislative froi and whimsey

during the annual lawmaking session:

In Ohio, a bill was considered to allow a little jai alai gambling in a state where the census bureau would have trouble finding a Basque the people who dominate the sport. The bill was designated No. 123 for win, place and show, as a sponsor carefully explained.

Also introduced, if not considered, was a bill to abolish January and February and transfer the days to June, July and August.

The WlsccMisin legislature reduced the crime of adultery from a felony to a

misdemeanor, while the California legislature was asked to consider whether contiguous nudity would prove contagious.

John Stull, a Republican from Escondido in San Diego County, intr()duced a bill to outlaw nudity now permitted at Torrey Pines Beach in San Diego. As the signs there say, bathing suits (^tional.

Ihe immediate problem is San Diego, argued Stull, but with 1,072 miles of coastline, our many state parks with ccmtiguous public beaches ... you can bet your bottom dollar theyll be asking for the whole beach.

In Massachusetts, an unsuccessful Senate candidate

got a bill introduced to study the feasibility of putting juvenile offenders in stocks on the Boston Common. The fact that the practice was dropped 200 years ago didnt bother author R. Duff RamsQ'.

Rep. Michael F. Flaherty, a Boston Democrat, would have none of it. Most of the kids I know would be selling tickets or picking pockets wlille everyone was looking at Uie guy in the stocks.

The Maine legislature was wrangling about a proposal to raise the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 or 20 and heard Sai. Peter Dalton of Saco underscore his argument that it was impossible to fix a correct age: If I were to

ask my mother, who is 84, she might say 50 because I am 48 years of age.

In New Mexico, the problem wasnt always what was in a bill. It was in who signed it. Eight of the 70 House members and six of the 42 senators have signatures reserribling 8.6 in the Richter scale. The clerks had to work out a system. Especially when the signatures might be those of Tom Brown Jr., Deddy-Chaves, and Rep. Brad Cates, R-Bernalillo.

Said House reading clerk Marty Buchsbaum: Brown is a blurb Uiat levels off, then goes up and down. Cates looks like an oscillosc(^ gone mad.

A-4TIm Daily fUlflcctor, OratDvlUa, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 1077

Durwood Little Heads Pitt County Beautification

THE THUNDERBIROS distinctive decoratkm, painted on the bottom (rf the ThunderMrd T-38 in a design (rf red, white, and blue, hdps spectators follow the Intricate maneuvers performed by pOots. The Air Aerial Demonstratioo Team <a Thunderbird pOots wUi be putting on a show at the Open House of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Sunday afternoon, Aprfl 10, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Durwood Little of Farmvllle has been named Pitt County Beautification Chairman for 1977.

Ed Yancey, County Extension Service chairman, said, The responsibility of the county beautification coordinator is to provide leadership for an action program to help Keep Pitt County Beautiful. Durwood has demonstrated his ability to be a leader through his business, civic and governmental activities. Pitt County if fortunate to have a person of his caliber to serve in this position.

Little was co<halrman of the v Farmville Cleanup campaign $ several years ago, doing virtual- ly the same job on a local basis. He is a Farmville Commissioner and manager of the Farmville branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. He is a deacon of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. His wife, the former Jane Hob^Md, and he have a daughter, Fran, nine.

May has been declared beautification month, but Little has already attended a meeting of the county beautification chairmen in Wilson and has plans underway for naming area

chairmen and beginning work. He will be contacting community, civic and social leaders to meet and discuss plans for this years program. He said he is asking for the support of individuals. clubs, businesses, schools, manufacturing firms, and religious groups. Anyone who has plans for beautification or cleanup projects or who wishes to volunteer should contact either Little or the County Extension Service, 758-1196.

An organizational meeting will be held tomorrow at 1 ;30 p. m. at the First Federal Building on Greenville Blvd.

The Hellespont is an ancient name for the Dardanelles, the strait between the European and Asian part of Turkey which connects the Ae^an Sea with the Sea of Marmara.

DURWOOD LnTLE

Guard Week...

(Oontmied toa page A-l)

Young men and women bet-weoi the ages of 18 and 35, if they so desire, Haley said, will be given information on becoming a National Guard member.

All the training is (Hi weekends, Haley added, and being a member involves receiving a number of b^iefits. B^iefits he cited include training as technicians cooks, mechanics, com-munications specialists, milit^y policemen. Other benefits are good pay for hours spent in training; tuition assistance in college training programs; retirement benefits; life insurance; and membership in the State Employees Credit Union.

Persons older than 35 in certain instances are eligible to become a member of the guard however, no retired military persons or ones with disability pay are eligible to join.

Getting back to the new Try-One program, Haley said this program is designed to let prior service people enter the guard with only a one-year (Aligation. This gives them the chance to decide whether they want to remain with the National Guard. The 514th MP Company has an authorized strength of four officers and 159 enlisted persons. The current commander is Captain Leon D. Wright of Bethd.

Later this spring, tentatively from April 30 to May 14, active duty members of the 514th will be heading out for their annual field training.

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English Visitor Here Comments On Am^ico And-Americons

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer I love America and I love Americans, Mrs. Kathleen Brooks, an official guide of Canterbury Cathedral in En^and, said during a recent visit to Greenville.

Mrs. Brooks, an experienced lecturer, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking j Union of the United States I Thursday night and visited in the r Greenville area Friday.

' Mrs. Brooks said that she loves visiting the states because

of the hospitality of Americans.

Americans seem to have a certain warmth and are generally hospitable and generous and this is striking to me. I guess that my love for ^ericans goes back to the days of World War II when the U.S. issued martial aid to Great Britain. I thought at that time what generous compassionate people these are Mrs. Brooks said.

Americans seem to have so much vitality. They put so much into a day and manage with so little sleep. We seem to much

value our lel^re in England. In England we are not so money conscious, nor are we so good at making it. There is a much hi^er standard of living in AmArira The only thing 1 dont like about it is that while visiting

'Right To Read' Sendnar Held At ECU Friday

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Reading skills can be developed by providing interesting information as reading material, according to Dr. Lawrence Hafner, reading specialist of Florida State University.

Dr. Hafner, author of Devdopmeotal Reading in Middle and Secondary Schods: Foundations, Strategies and Skills tor Teachers was a consultant for ECUs Right To Read seminar program held in Greenville Friday.

Dr. Hafner explained that many reading problems can be solved by offering interesting eading materials to the students.

In the past I have found that student has a reading development problem and I have tried to ind out what the students in-erests are to correlate his reading materials. By offering interesting reading materials, many basic develc^mental problems are solved, because the student is interested and he works harder to read and understand. I have tried this with material about horses or aflUelira and it has proven to be idpful to the students, Dr. lafnersaid.

Asked whether television viewing has been detrimental to the devel<i)ment of students reading abilities Dr. Hafner said liat television has had varied effects on students.

Television can offer tlje realistic approach that reading can not offer sometimes. Television viewing can play a different role for different children. It can tjelp some by showing the realistic experience and others prefer to watch than to read, lie who read well have to out lor the kinds of pro-ams that their children do watch on television to determine

their effects on reading, he continued.

Dr. Hafner said that censorship of reading materials in the middle schools and secondary schools should be given much consideration by both parents and school officials.

As far as censorship is concerned, criteria should be set as to what the society thinks is useful materials. We should give a broad range of culture and materials. Sometimes the elimination of some materials as

Dr. Hafner

objectionable, gives them more notoriety. Many of the materials value depends on the context in which they are presented. Many things that may be considered objectionable may be taught in the context of moral values, Dr. Hafner said.

Dr. Hafner was the keynote speaker at the seminars first session Friday morning. The seminar was i^nsored by the ECU Department of Elementary Education in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Severed Arms Sewn Back On Young Miner

By BILL HENDRICK

Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A young miner, his arms sewn back on after thiey were severed in an industrial accident, is in satisfactory condition at a hospital here. Doctors say chances are good hell eventually regain use of the limbs.

David Lynn Jackson, 19, lost both arms just below the elbow Thursday as he pushed a fellow worker away from a sheet of falling metal at a Gordonsville, Tenn., zinc mine.

Jackson was taken to a Nashville hospital, where doctors decided to fly him to Jewish Hospital here, a center for microsurgery that has become famous in recent years for its reimplantation unit.

A team of el^t physicians, headed by Drs. Harold Klelnert and Joseph Kutz, Immediately began the reimplantation {^ration that ended early Friday morning.

Kutz said he was optimistic about the results of the qjeration and that It was a success because it was a clean amputation .. .and easy to put these back on.

He has a good prognosis for recovery as far as retaining the arms, the surgeon said. At-this point we feel it is very good. But functional recovery will take a year or a year and a half. Functional recovery, meaning use of Uie arms, takes longer because nerves have to regenerate, Kutz said. He said he expects Jackson to regain 60 per cent functional use of his arms.

But, he added, that Jackson already can move his hands, although he has no feeling in them.

Hea-able to move his hands and fingers but iwt able to feel for quite some time, Kutz said. He can move his hands because of ie fact that the muscles are hooked up.

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Mrs. Brooks

here, I do not get to walk very much; everyone drives.

As an educator, Mrs, Brooks was a principal of an elementary school. She traveled 2,100 miles along the east coast of the United States in 1976 studying the educational systems of America and spoke about the educational systems in England.

Asked about the differences in the educational systems of the countries, Mrs. Brooks said that the American schools are much more systematized.

It seems that the schools in America are much more systematized. My work was primarily with students ages 5-11. I think that education is much freer In England. I found that there seems to be excellent staff relationships in the American schools and the staffs seem to be very open.

During her visits to the United States, Mrs. Brooks has also lectured about Canterbury Cathedral. Her address to the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union of the United States was about the

history of the cathedral. She also presented a slide presentation about the cathedral.

The cathedral dates back to 597 and is the most visited building in the British Isles. It is a wonderful example of an architectural structure that has not been altered in 500 years. During World War II the city of Canterbury was bombed but the cathedral survived. The dean of the cathedral at that time was also an engineer and he directed the removal of the glass from the building. The library was destroyed but the valuable manuscripts had already been removed. In 1939 I remember visiting the cathedral and it had railroad lines going through the nave shipping the rpaterials and the glass out.

I enjoy taking parties through the cathedral. I have made many pleasant contacts that way. I plan to stay with a family in Ohio later this month who I took through the cathedral last year. They wrote me and extended the invitation and I ac-cepted since I will be in tji'

BrooksVans to speak at

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east coast speaking to different groups about the cathedral.

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Used Hearing Aids Needed For Needy

JERRY RAYNOR there are yet "10 or 12 persons on Ernest said, i

POW BURIAL- USAF MJor Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr., was buried on Saturday in MocksviUe, with a military fUnmd. Waters was

one of several ROWS whose remains were returned by the Vietnamese recently.

Four Trains Derailed Within 24 Hour Period

By The Associated Press

Two more trains dailed late Thursday and eariy Friday, brining the number in North Carolina to four within 24 'hours.

The latest accidents involved Seaboard Coast Line freight trains in Hertford and Northampton counties, officials said.

Four persons were injured when the engine and six cars of a train derailed near Cofield in Hertford County Thursday night after striking a trailer truck at a crossing.

Ammonia nitrate fertilizer

was spilled almig the tracks and damage was estimated in excess of $500,000 by Highway Patrol officials.

Three cars of a freight train hauling wood chips jumped the tracks while switching to enter the Georgia-Pacific hardboard plant in Conway in Northampton County, officials said.

The tracks were blocked until Friday afternoon, but there were no injuries, official said.

A Southern Railway train earlier derailed near Brickhaven in Lee County, sending 11 cars off the track.

Named Outstanding ECU Sorority Alumna

Inez Fridley, a counselor at Fletcher Dorm at ECU, was named outstanding sorority alumna at the ECU Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet Thursday. She is an alumna of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

Ms. Fridley is a member of the Alumnae Advisory Board for Gamma Beta chapter. She has also served as faculty advisor and membership advisor for the advisory board.

She was delegate for the county and regi(Nial Democratic con-voitions, a member of the Committee on the Status of Womoi at ECU, a member (d the Real Crisis Colter Executive Board, a member and treasurer of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans and CounselcHS and a member of the Southern College Personnel Associations.

Ms. Fridley was speaker for the banquet.

and 29 cars of a Seaboard Coast Line Frei^t derailed near Rockingham in RichnMmd County.

Propoly damage in the accident near Cofield was the most extensive of any I have investigated in my 10 years in Hertford County, said state trooper H.S. Banks.

Creeper's Last Run

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) Despite the best efforts of Gov. Jim Hunt and Ashe County Manager Rex Dau^r-ty, the Virginia Creqier has made its last trip to this mountain community, the result of an Intorstate Commerce Commission order.

TTie Creqier, a Norfolk and Western Railway freight train, had made its weekly trip as long as residents qould remember, carrying away the towns princqial exports lumber and furniture.

Hunt and Dau^erty failed in a last-minute effort to st(9 the 1972 ICC order and the Creeper whistled into West Jefferson a final time Friday.

The journey was sentimental in some respects, but it will have an unsoitimental effect on the towns ec(X)omy.

By JERRY RAYNOR RdlecfaNT Sunday Editor

"We still need good, dependable used hearing aids for needy persons with hearing impairment, Mrs. Caryl Graham, of the staff of the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Clinic said in making an appeal for public assistance.

"We will be most appreciative of any donations, as there is still a waiting list of persons who have need for assistance so that they can hear better.

Speaking of the results of an earlier drive, conducted a little nmre than a year ago, Mrs. Graham noted the public response had been heartening. Because of chmaticms, we were aUe to furnish seven persons with good hearing aids, she said.

But the fact that at this time

Edmisten To Speak

GRIFTON - North Carolina Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will be the keynote speaker at the Griffon Shad Festival prior to the parade Saturday, April 23.

Edmisten, Tuscarora Indian Qiief Arnold Hewitt, and other ^>eakers will be Introduced at 10 a.m. Saturday at the reviewing stand on the town lot on Queen Street. Edmisten and Hewitt will deliver brief addresses and the parade will follow at 10:30 a.m.

Edmisten served as Chief Counsel and Staff Director of Senator Sam Ervin Jr.s subcommittee on s^aration of powers, ^)ecializing in the ri|^ts of American Indians, separation of church and state and civil rights legislation. He also served as Deputy Counsel to the Watergate Committee.

there are yet 10 or 12 persons ( the waiting list to get a hearing aid and the training we provide has prompted three agencies to again make a public pitch for assistance.

As before, the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic, the Pitt County D^artment of Social Services, utd the independent Ear, Nose and Throat (EN&T) Clinic, have joined forces to solicit hearing aids from the public.

Any type of good, workable hearing aid Is desired, Mrs. Graham said. "As long as its in working order, we can use it.

This l(mg range program of helping those with impaired hearing extends to all residents of Greenville and Pitt County. The individual cost of providing a serviced donated hearing aid plus training sessions comes to $38. Of this amount, $10 goes to the EN&T Ginlc, $10 to the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic, and $18 is earmarked to the specialist who does the fitting of the ear mold and provides batteries for (Ration of the aid.

The fee is inclusive of all the training given to users of a hearing aid. Before, we set up a scheduled time for these classes, Mrs. Graham said. Now, were handling the training sessions on an individual basis.

In addltkm to Mrs. Graham, others involved closely with the Hearing Aid Loan Bank (HALB) are Kitty Grady, who works with the Pitt County Department of Social Services, and Mike Ernest, until recently with the Vocational Rehabilitation Services. On April 1, Ernest was appointed Director of Program for Hearing Impaired students, a program designed basically to formulate policy and program potential for the admission of deaf and dumb students to East Caroiina University next fail.

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problems of persons with hearing difficulties has long been and will continue to be of Interest to me, and I plan to do everything I can to help the efforts being made for the local loan bank.

Another worker whom Ernest said was instrumental in seeking support for the program Is Rev. Howard James. James is pastor of the Gold Point Christian Church in Martin County.

Anyone u1k> has a hearing aid and would like to donate It is asked to call Ms. Grady at 757-8215.

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Navy, Learned A New Trick From Businessmen

By CLARENCE ZATTZ

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The Navy has taken a tip from business: keep the wives

happy, and the husband may stay in the service.

Navy programs try to increase wives satisfaction with military life. Many are in effect in this area, where 27 per cent of the Navy fleet is stationed with an estimated 298,000 d^ndents.

No one can estimate the number of re-enlistments the service has lost because a wife with family didnt receive her allotment check in time;

Because her husband was on the other side of the world vdien their latest child was bom;

Or because she couldnt find a place to live near her husbands new assignment.

The problems common denominator: lack of communication.

My wife is convinced whenever I leave (on an overseas assignment) everything breaks down the plumbing, the car ... said one Navy veteran, Cmdr. William Collins.

Its terribly depressing to a wife when everything is going wrong, and all she sees is mounting bills.

Wives who need help often dont know it, says Capt. Paul Hine, human resources director for Naval Air, Pacific, based at North Island Naval Air Station.

Navy help is available from wives school, which some husbands also attend; from relief programs, special legal advice, an ombudsman program, family sponsors. Navy motels and a housing office, among others.

The relief program helps when the allotment check is late. It provides financial aid for transportation when a relative is seriously ill or dies.

A sailors family arriving without housing is put up at a Navy motel until a home can be found. The housing office helps with that.

Career guidance and counsei-ing help d^)endents find jobs and sdKwls. Counseling also

( helps youngsters in trouble.

< "nie Navy Wives School here ; has served as a model everywhere. Ware said it ; covers matters such as pay and t allowances, housing, legal as-\ sistance, survivors benefits, rape clinics and fire prevention, f Most students have been I Navy wives for an averag'of I six years.

[ Thank goodness for this [school, is a typical reactim.

. It is nice to know that women can be informed on the complications of service life.

; Only professionals in various > fields are invited to present the I classes, said Ware.

: He said the only negative [ complaints he has received in the schools three years are' I the cookies are stale, or the

coffees cold.

; Thirty days before a Navy

man is scheduled to ship out,

! the legal assistance program , tells him about wUls and ; powers of attorney.

Hine said the program is aggressive to prevent repetition i of cases in which a wife is unable to occupy a newly

County School Lunch Menu

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

Monday pizza, french fries, tossed salad, chocolate cake, milk;

Tuesday (managers choice) Sloppy Joe on bun or lasagna, buttered com, green beans, fruit cup (rolls with the lasagna) and milk;

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, Jello with fruit and topping, hot rolls, milk;

Tliursday baked ham with pineapple slice, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes, hushpuppies, cookie, milk.

FridayEaster holiday.

Can Control Blood Pressure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most pe<^e vriio know they have hi^ blood pressure fail to con-. titrf it, according to the National High Blood Ibressure Education Program.

One of the reasons, says program director Graham Ward, -is that pe(^le cmifuse hi^ blood pressure, also known as hypertension, with nervous tension and think a tranquilizer or vacation will cure it.

Theyre wrong, says Ward, gh blood pressure usually requires daily medication to bring it down and keep it down."'

bought home because her said, because some have

husband failed to sign papers. returned home to find their

The men are cautioned on wives have sold their cars or

limiting power of attorney to fallen prey to a slick-talking

their wives or girl friends, Hine salesman who sold them things

they cant afford.

Each command appoints a dependent wife as an ombudsman with a channel of communication directly to the

commander. Marilyn Shaeffer, coordinator of womens activities at North Island, said the program has been highly successful.

The ombudsman can head off problems before they arise, for example, by telling other wives not to expect letters for a few days when their husbands are

on intensive combat maneuvers.

Collins said the Navy has learned fewer problems occur when ships keep in touch with

families.

Newsgrams are sent regularly to dependents, ... and they are effective in helping stop rumors.

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Pianist Simon To Perform April 6

AbbQT Simn, an taterna-tionally known pianist, will be performing in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday. April 6. The amcert is sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Artists Series Committee.

A native of New York City, Simon at 19 won the coveted

Walter W. Naumburg Foundation Award, with his New York debut given at Town Hall under the foundations sponsbrship.

After living in Eun^ for ten years, Sinum returned to the U.S. in 1960. His initial return concert prompted a critic in The New York Times to note: He left this coimtry a skillful pianist. He has

returned a master. He begins ^ where most pianists leave off.

Since then, Simon has played extensively in this country and abroad....in Bombay, Paris, Africa and South America. Admission to the concert is $4, or by season tickets. Fi* ticket reservations, call 757-8611, extension 266.

'College Bowl' To Be Broadcast On UNC-TV

A team of four East Carolina University English majors are competing against similar teams from N. C. State University. UNC-Chapel Hill, and DavidsMi College in a televised Carolina Bowl competition.

Katrina Baynard of Brevard, soiior; Rob Benton of Goldsboro, senior; David Trevino, Houston, Texas, junior and tesm captain; and Johnathan Yuhas of

Swansboro, junior, are the teams members from ECU. Jeff Rollins of Hickory, a junior, is an alternate team member.

Carolina Bowl, which was taped Friday, April 1, will be broadcast on Tuesday, April 26 at 10 p.m. over UNC-TV (Channel 25. Greenville). Since participants are all students of En^ish, questions will be limited to British and American literature.

'Yugoslavia' Next Travel Series Film

Thayer Soules film, Yugoslavia, is the next in the Travel-Adventure Film Series spwisored by the East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee.

The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 5 in the Mendenhall Studoit Center Theater.

Before its formatk as a country in 1918, Yugoslavia was a jumble of kingdoms and principalities continually exposed to conflicts, and oppressed by occupying powers. In a review of its history, the film shows how the reign over the region was divided very early betwei Rome and (^onstantiiK^le.

Blessed with sun and warm, clear water, the

DaJmation coast attracts millions of tourists each year mostly Europeans, but with Americans coming in increased numbers. Other scales show the original farm of Ljpizanner horses of Vienna, a hydrofoil trip on the Danube, and the Plitvice Lakes. >

Film maker Soule is rec(^nlzed as a leader in his field. He holds a record of 26 years making appearances for the National Geographic Society.

Tickets for Yugoslavia are priced at $1 and may be purchased at the door prior to the showing hour of Uie film or from the ECU Central Ticket Office.

NCMA Concert Today

The Baroque Chamber Groiq), sx musicians from the N.C. Symidxmy, will perform in a concol at the N.C. Museum of Art at 4 p.m. today. Admissiffli is free.

Four (XHnpositions are to be po^mmed: Concerto in G Minor by Vivalcfl; Quantzs Trio Sonata in C Mf(v; Tdemanns Quartet Bi E

Larry White Is Runner-Up

urry White of Greenville, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, won first runner-up honors this week in national collegiate percussion com-petitim sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association at the annual convention in Atlanta.

Mrs. Morgan Heads Drive

Mrs. Robert (Katie) Morgan, wife of U.S. Senator Robert Morgan of Lillington, will lead the 1977 membership drive of the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA), producers of the outdoor drama. The Lost Cohny.

She succeeds Mrs. Dan K. Moore, acc(tling to RIHA chairman of the board, Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Morgan has been a teacher and supervisor in N.C. public schools for 23 years.

Minor; and Bachs Trio Sonata in CM3DM-.

Pa^ramers are; Barbara Fecteau, flute; Michael Schultz, oboe; Judy Boiedict, vh^; Victor Boiedict, bass; Dorothy Gilmore, cello; and Jotm Ruggoo, harpsicbord.

Rose High Presenting 'Fantastiks'

The Fantastiks is the

musical to be presented by members of Rose High School for their annual spring musical this year.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. on three evenings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14,15, and 16.

Tickets are now <m sale at $1 from Rose Hi^ (m* from the Recm^ Bar, Pitt Plaza. Tickets wUl also be available prior to poiiHinance time at the door for $1.50.

Top Pops

1. Rich Girl, HaU & Oates

2. Iheme From A Star Is Born, Barbra Streisand

3. Dancing Queen, Abba

4. Dont Give Up Us, David Soul

5. D(mt Leave Me This Way, Thelma Houstoi

6. The Things We Do for Love, lOCC

7. Carry On Wayward Swi, Kansas

8. Tmh Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGre^r

9. I Like Dreamin, Kenny Nolan

10. So in to Yi, Atlanta Rhythm SecticMi

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Hospitality House

, In addition to members of the Greenville Boys Choir a[^)ear-ing on Hoi^itality House today (see sqiarate article this page), others on Kay Curries noon to 1 p.m. TV show over WTTN-TV, Channel 7 are:

Lanny Norris, assistant football coach at East Carolina University. Norris explains the work of the Fellowship of Chris-tianl^etes (FCA), both at collegiate and high schod level, and mes detaUs on the FCA day scheduled for May 7.

Vat Johnson and Virginia Credle, both Home Economics Extoision Agents of Beaufort County, exhibit Scarf Wizardry with ladies scarves. A fashion film will deal with ^oves in fashions.

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dventuror Search For dentity In 'Joe Panther'

The ECU team meets Davidswi in the first round, with the second round matching UNC-Cbapd Hill and NCSU. The winners of the two pr^Umnary rounds will OHn-pete in a final round for the championship. The winning team will receive a silver trophy.

Marie T. Farr of the ECU Department of English is faculty advisor and coach for the ECU team.

Remembart

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 4.19a

1. Deq) In The Heart Of Texas

2. I Dont Want To Walk Without You

3. SiHoebody Else Is Taking My Place

4. Miss You

5. Blues In The Night

6. Moonlight CocktaU

7. White diffs Of Dover

8. Shell Always Remember

9. Tangerine

10^ I Remember You (Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Country

1. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

2. Shes Just an Old Love Turned Memory, Oiarley Pride

3. Lucille, Kenny Rogers

4. Heart Healer, Mel Tillis

5. Torn Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor

6. Say YouU Stay UntU Tomorrow, Tom Jones

7. Dwit TTirow It All Away, Dave & Sugar

8. Desperado, Johnny Rodriguez

9. P^r Rosie, Gene Watson

10. Youre Free To Go, Soiny James

Family entertainment, especially in films and stage shows, is a pretty hard commodity to come by today, with a generally arid gap between kiddie cartoons and x-rated adult fare.

One influential organization, the National Parents Teachers Association (PTA), concerned about the dearth of appealing and intelligent entertainment for the family, decided to do something concrete. In May 1976, at a national convention in Louisville,' Ky the National PTA adopted a resolution to actively support and endorse such films, as well as to encourage

Boys

ABBEY SIMON - Noted pianist, wfll be in concert hero at 8: IS p.m. Wednesday. April 6 in Mendenhall Student Center Theat-. Tickets are priced at $4.

Added Performance For 'Hedda Gabler'

An added matinee performance of the Ibsen play, Hedda Gabler has been announced by the East Carolina Playhouse.

The additional performance will be at 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, April 7 in McGinnis Auditorium. This is in addition to regular performances scheduled ni^tly at8:15p.m. April 56.

Ken Neely, Playhouse General Manager, notes the matinee was added to the original schedule for two primary reasons. One, he said, is that there are several high school and college student gro(q>s studying drama who want to attend

Student

Rectials

Lucy Leah Wiggins, a senior piano studoit in the East Carolina Universtiy School of Music, will be in recital on Tuesday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

For her program, she wUl play two Scariatti sonatas, Schumanns Novellette; Brahms Intermezzo; Scriabins Poeme; and three Poulenc Improvisatioiis.

The senior recital of Maureen ElizabeUi Boyd of (fornwaU, N. Y., a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, wj take place at 9 p.m. oq Tuestjay, April 5 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU. [ ^

Selections on her-pf^|tam 1 are: Bachs Capricck) in B Majm*; Poloudse in C Minor by Chq)in; Brahms Cs^ prick) in C Mint'; and compositions by Rachmaninoff and Debussy.

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

Hedda GaMer as an aid to their classroom study.

And, he added, many people in the community find it easier to attend a play in the afternoon rather than in the evening.

Neely observed the matinee performance may not be a regular part of future Playhouse schedules, but, wheneveB possible, afternowi shows wiU be offered. Tickets for Hedda Gabler are $2.50 and may be reserved by caUing 757-6390 or purchased at the McGinnis Box Office from 10 to 4 on weekdays.

Greenville Choir On TV

Members of the Greenville Boys Oioir wiU be making a television appearance today on Hospitality House, the Kay Currie show that airs each Sunday over WTTN-TV, CTiannel 7. The show today begins at nocm and runs untU 1 p.m. udth several groups and individuals making a{^>earances.

Steve Barnes directs the choir in a performance of a medley of songs from the Tbe Sound of Music. The program vriU also incliKfo three sacred songs by contonporary composer Buryi Red.

B(^ Hause, omducbM' ot the ECU Sympiumy and president of the GreenviUe Boys Choir, wUl talk about ' future plans for tbe singing groig).

the production and release of more famUy oriented films, Enc<Miraged by the PTA resolution. Artists Creation and Associates, Inc. (ACA), a distributor of indq)endent films, made a decision to produce a family film of their own.

The result is Joe Panther, which will be showing soon at the Pitt Theater. Endorsed by both the North Carolina State PTA and the Pitt (founty PTA, Joe Panther recently had a preview screening for local teachers and counselors.

My initial fears that a movie made under these auspices might be little more than a sugar-coated concoction were soon dialled.

Joe Panttao* is a tough, tender, realistic film with a good (if uneven) story, some fine acting, and superb photc^aphy.

Filmed In the Everglades of Florida, using local Seminles in supporting and minor roles, Joe Panther impressively underscores the play of natural forces between a peoples environment and their outlook on life. This is true both of the colorful village life of the Seminles and of the wliite mans world of pleasure boats and water. Life here is an outdoor venture. People are close to nature, and the camera lovin^y records the semi-tropical beauty of swamps, birds, clouds and water.

Navajo Indian actor Ray Tracey, in the title role of Joe Panther, sensitively portrays the bewildering emoticms of a youth caught between longings to be part of two worlds his own and that of tbe white man.

'IBe National Endowmoit for the Humanities has awarded a $104,088 Educatfon grant to Sinunons C^ege, Boston, to estaUish a Goiter for the Study of Childrois Literature. The grant is the first large-scale one awarded in the field of chUdiens literature.

Ouida Canady, artist, teacher and lecturer, will conduct a two week oil and acrylic painting workshop in the St. Gabriel School Cafeteria, 3028 Providence Rd., Charlotte, from June 20 to July 1.

Cost is $60 fm- the first week and $100 for both weeks. Interested persons are to call 704-364-0303 or 3364-3398 by May 15 to register.

Actor A. Martinez, who plays Billy Tiger, Joes close friend, is equally adept in projecting the vascillating moods of exuberance and quiet reflectiveness that is a universal part of entering adulthood.

As the leathery, philosqihlc uncle of Joe Panther, Turtle George, Ricardo Montalban is effective, if a trifle stereotyped in a wooden-jawed stance. The only actor in the movie who seems out of kilter is veteran Brian Keith, who unfortunateiy registers his kindly, Joe Panther mentor role with a constant grin.

(Incidentally, the twolboys are the stars of this movie despite the star billing accorded to Keith and Montalban).

Outdoor adventure cotqiled with the search by youth for their identity are the keys to the enjoyment provided by Joe Panther. The scene where Joe Panther and Billy Tiger penetrate a lush swamp to stalk and capture a lai^ alligator is splendid, a rare cinematic example of avoiding the usual temptation to overplay a dramatic situation. Less fortunate are the am-cluding portions of Joe Panther. It is as if having come this far successfully relying on naturalism and credibility, the director became fearful the tenor of the film was too tame. Thus, in quick order, the two villains, who until this point, have beoi low-keyed, aiddoily become totally villainous, and as a consequence of this, Billy Tiger dies. This situation gives Joe Panther a contrived turn in direction that seriously mars the fUm.

ITiis, however, does not totally negate tbe power and beauty of a movie that hopefully will be a pioneer film for others of this genre.

Jerry Raynor

At The Movies

PTTT

Airport 77 Twenty-three people are involved in an airplane crash underwater in the Bermuda Triante. This movie offers more excitement and adventure than the preceding airplane crash movies.

TICE ^ Cry For Me Mly - This is a love story about an Indian girl and a frontier boy. Also playing, Breakmit Charles Bronson stars in this movie about an effort to free a prismier from a Mexican prison. This double feature is playing tonight only.

MEADOWBROOK Its Alhre This movie is about the terrifying birth of a horrifying baby, ^so play-ing,From No< Tfl 'iliree. This double feature is playing toni^it only.

CINEMAI Mr. Bilik Four words describe this movie; adventure, action, romance and thrills. Starring Slim Pickens, William Redfield, and Jackie Gleason. Playing now through Thursday.

Tbe Tamarind Seed ^ Ladies Matinee Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Freaky Friday A motbo-and daughter exchange places and lifest}des in this Walt Diaiey comedy. Starts Friday.

ONEMAH

The House By Ibe Lake

Tliis movie is about a house by a lake, miles away from town wh% petle can do as they widi. This movie won the SITGE International Terror Film Festival. Starring Broida Vac-caro and Don Stroud. Playii^ now throu^Thursday.

Cassandra Crossing Starts Friday.

PA^

Exit Tbe Drgon, Enter Tbe Tigw ^ruce Li works to avenge Bruce,Lees death in this kung fu thriller. Playing now through Thursday.

The Good, The Bad and The LosersStarts Friday.

Jive TurkeyThis late movie will be shown Friday and Saturday ni^ts at 11;15 p.m.

D.H. Lawrence, tbe English novelist who wrote Lady Chat-terleys Lover, was born in Eastwood, Nottin^amshire, in 1885, the son of a coal miner.,

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NCMA Purchases Major Marine Painting

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3, ^977-A-ll

A Review

MARINE PAINTING ACQUIRED - for the North CaioUna Muwiim o< Art in Raldgh is Cove Scene (Rocks Off Nahant) by

Art Society Sets Annual Meeting

Robert Salmon. Ihe large painting dates about 1836 and fills a gap in the museums ccrilectk. (nioti^raph courtesy NCMA).

The 1977 annual business meeting and dinner of the East Cardina Art Society will take place beginning at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, ^ril 13, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Rare No Masks, Robes Shown

TOKYO (AP) - A coUectkm of Japanese No robes and masks rarely displayed even in museums will be shown for the first time in the United States from April to September 1977. Hie 145 objects wUl be displayed at the National Gallery of Art, WashingUm, D.C., Japan House Gallery, New York and the KlmbeU Art Museum, Ft. Worth, Tex.

The Tokugawa Collection: No Robes and Masks is part of the cdlectlon of the Tokugawa Museum, opoied in 1935 by the 19th lord of Owari, Yochichika Tokugawa, a direct descendant of the first sbogi^ leyasu TOkugawa. The museum bouses Uie largest tirivate cd-lection of Japanese art in the world.

Music for the event will be provided by Mrs. E. Robert Irwin, organist, and Ann Searl, flutist.

Special guests, all from Raleigh, will be Moussa Domit, director, N.C. Museum of Art, and Mrs. Domit, and Ms. Doris Dunlavy, Affiliate Galleries Coordinator for the N.C. Arts Council.

Details on the meeting and reservations can be made by contacting Ms. Edith Walker, Greenville Art Center, 758-1946. Hours are 9-12 and 2-5Monday through Friday.

Moussa Domit

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LINDA M. STANCILL A vaiidy of people and subjects appear in the books recently added to the librarys collection.

In A CAST OF THOUSANDS Anita Loos presents a pictorial memoir of the most glittering stars of Hollywood and the most dazzling of the worlds literary and social lights. She shares her collection of memories, photos, and anecdotes of a life spanning over 80 years, roaming from New Ywk to Hollywood to Berlin to Rome. If features encounters with Carol Channing, Helen Hayes, Greta Garbo, Clark Gable, Audrey Hepburn, William Faidkner, Cole Pmlar, Sigmund Freud, and a host of other great characters. Loos i^arkling stories and intimate behind-the-scenes ^Impses of tbe stars are counterpointed by striking, suipiising. Candid photos of the great and famous on and off their guard. She also gives a firsthand glimpse of the early days of movie-making as she depicts her career filled with and excitement, a life that has truly starred a CAST OF THOUSANDS.

of the greatest moments in sports history are pv5^minpri in instant rqply by Bud Greenspan in WE WUZ ROBBED! These fascinating stories have quite a few unexpected and surprising twists. By usingoldfilms and interviewing partlc^Mting athletes and spectators, Green^an has reconstructed some of the greatest sports controversies of all time. His was slowing down the film of an event for a frame-

by-frame viewing, then blowing ig) the portion of that frame that revealed details Iwig since forgotten or never seen. This enabled him to recreate events as they occurred to find out what really happened. Questions are answered, controversies are cleared, vlctwles and defeats are explained, and glories and tragedies are probed in WE WUZ ROBBED.

Julius Fast, the bestselling author of BODY LANGUAGE, gives us page after page of pleasure-enchantment ideas that can be enjoyed by one or a group in THE PLEASURE BOOK. It not only shows ways to get more out of everyday experiences, it also opens up out-of-the-way pleasures that are fun to discover and iq>petites you didnt know you had. Fast includes sections on sensory percq)tions and awareness, soothing the mind while pampering the body, reliving the pleasures of childhood games in an adult way, and all kinds of tips about food, drink, travel, hobbies, and sports. How many pleasures do you miss because youre not aware of them or dont know how to try them? For anyone who wants to get more pleasure out of life, THE PLEASURE B(X)K bridges the gap with dozens of practical, irresistible tips on new ways of having fun.

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Art Notes

Senior Art Students Shows

Tliree senior art students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, are scheduled to exhibit their work in two art shows during the coming week.

At Joyner Library, Janet Lee Warren will have a show

of her work. Two students, Martica Griffin and Krista Brickey will be showing in the Kate Lewis Gallery.

Both shows are open to the public and there is no admission charged.

Four ECU Artists In Show

Six North Carolina artists four of them from the Sdiool of Art, East Carolina University are being featured in an exhibit of prints and drawings at McNeal Gallery, 1626 East Blvd., Oiarlotte, during the month of ^ril.

The four ECU artists are: Louis Cberry, BFA graduate; Michael Ehlbeck, instructor of art; Ray Elmore, assistant

professor of art; and Matt Smartt, a teaching fellow working in his MFA program.

In addition, Dallas Watkins, a student of UNC-Charlotte and Richard Stenhouse, a North Candna artist, will be di^laying works in the show.

Viewing hours are 9:30 to 5:30 Monday throu{^ Saturday.

Two Dozen 'Starving Artists'

A total of about two dozen artists took part in the frst annual Starving Artists aww held on Saturday, March 26 on tbe Downtown Mall.

Those accqited by the jurors fcNT tbe show were: Kathy Myers, patchwork; Elaine and Sue, assorted crafts; Joe Dudasik, painting and drawing; Jim Whalai, potter; Anga Pickford,

Poetry Forum A/leets Tuesday

The first meeting for the month of ^ril of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 5.

The meeting will take place in the Conference Room of Joyner Library on campus. East Carolina University.

Hie public is invited to attend.

Carole Semione, and Ed Weinbtraub, pottery; Jeanette Fiori, cartoons and fashion illustrations; Steve Reynolds and Riggs, potters; Grion Solomim, batiks and fabrics; Les Smith and Don Vick, silversmiths; Toby CoW), potter; Pam Vinson, feather earrings; Max and Kathy Whitley, leathercraft and pottery; Walter Buffington, drawings; Eddie Snoith, pottery and batiks; B. J. Ryan and David Ryan, tex-tUes; and David Gradis, jewdry.

Jim Carroll provided visual effects and poetry reading.

The former Burke County Jail in Morganton has c^mied its doors again this time to art lovers instead of to prisoners. The renovated jail is now operating as the Jailhouse Gallery.

Por ttio first timo svsr... on tho inorod* ibio Olympus OM*1 MD, tho trondsottor 35mm SLR.

This is the camera that began the trend to smaller, lighter, 35mm cameras. One-third smaller and lighter than conventional SLRs, it quickly became the choice of advanced amateurs and professional photographers. The OM-1 MD is easy to use and produces superb results even for the beginner in 35mm photography. As your skill grows, you can build a complete 35mm system from the over 200 accessories available exclusively for Olympus OM cameras.

Now, theres a $30 Rebate. See us for complete details. And hurry! This is a limited time offer covering camera purchases between March 10, and June 4,1977.

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The purchase of a major American marine painting, filling what N.C. Museum of Art Director Moussa Domit has said is a serious gap in North Carolinas art collection, has been announced.

The painting is Cove Scene: Rocks Off Nahant. painted about 1836 by Robert Salmon, a British-born American artist. The large (over four feet wide and six feet high) painting shows fishermen examining their catch (m a beach, a wrecked ship on some nearby rocks, and a rocky landscape in the background.

Until recently a relatively obscure artist, Salmon has come to be considered one of the most important marine artists this country has produced.

Also authorized for purchase at the same time was: a drawing by Paul Klee; and the acceptance of four works a minimal sculpture by contemporary American sculptor Robert Morris and three gifts to add to the museums collection of Judaic art.

Indian

Seminar

MURFREESBORO - A cdlection of Indian artifacts, including nearly 300 arrowheads, will be on display during the third session of Chowan Colleges Antiquities Seminar being held tomorrow, Monday, April 4.

Dr. David Phelps of East Carolina University will be the featured ^>eaker for the 7:30 p.m. program in Marks Hall Auditorium. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

. Phdp^'director of the Archeological Research Laboratory, will speak on the tqiic, The Native Cultures of Carolina-Algonkian, Tuscorara and Beyond.

The (xdlection being shown has been assembled by the John Woodard family of Conway. Woodard, his wife and two sons have been collecting Indian artifacts for about six years. Their collection includes arrowheads, pestles, fragments of pottery, and pipes, among other artifacts.

Lenoir County History A Weil Written Volume

200 Years of Progress. A Report of tbe History and AchievenMsats of tbe Peofde of Lenoir (bounty. Written and designed by Mike Kohler, Bicentennial Commission Directm* Kinston, N.C. 160 K>s, large format. Paperback, $5.50. Limited edition, 1,000 hardback copies numbered, $10,75. Postage included. (Available from: Kinston Lenoir County Bicentennial Commission, 111 East King St., P.O. Box 1776, Kinston, N.C., 28501).

The Kinstcm-Lenoir County Bicentennial book has the faults and strengths of most local histories. A typical fault is the rigid categorical divisions making for ch(q[)py presoitation, but that approach does have the advantage of making it easier to immediately locate specific subjects.

One of the best things (and lacking in most Bicentomial efforts Ive encountered) is that (Hie person had charge of

seiecung and excerptmg old material and writing new texts.

Since that person, Mike Kohler, is a (xmcise, imaginative writer, theres a welcome consistency to the volume.

Interest (for other than local peale) of a regional history depends to a great ex-tait on the diversity and color of that particular area. Laioir Countys past has an exciting abundance of both.

Touching briefly on examples of fascinating local color, there are, for example:

An account of efforts by Ross and John Bailey, in the year 1911, to fly a home-made plane down the middle of Kinstons Queen Street with predictable futile conse-(]uaices.

A rousing good bit of mysteiy in the case of Rev. William Miller, The areas first rector (1767), MUler was unp<^ular and was charged with A immorality and ill behavior. Though an ex-

Ceramic Workshops At ECU Announced

The Ceramics Guild of the East Carolina University School of Art will ^nsor a workshop ^ril 4-5 featuring Steven aiid Susan Kemenyffy of Edinboro, Pennsylvania State CoU^.

Widely known in ceramics' circles, the Kemenyffys have have exhibited widely and have been recognized in several recent ceramics books ai^ c^fts ^riodicals.

A second worktop will be iqionsored by the guild on /^rll 6-7, featuring David Keator, artist-in-residence at the Penland School of Cfafts. Keater is noted for his work in porcelain.

Two evening lectures, both <^n to the public without charge have been scheduled. Both are to take place at 7 p.m on the dates indicated, and will be held in the auditorium of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Building.

The Kemenyffys lecture will be on Monday., April 4; and Keator will lecture on Wednesday, April 6. In both instances, the craftsmen will be giving slide lectures.

Further information about the two workshops is available from Charles Chamberlain of the ECU School of Art.

amining commissi(Hi found the charges ui^irovable, the good minister simply disappeared, leaving behind family and parish.

A vignette of bread making during the Civil War pictures bare legged men standing in big wooden troughs working up large batches of dough with common garden hoes.

A fashionably dressed flim-flam lady claiming to be the queens illegimate sister, taking the impressionable locals for a sizeable shake-down of pre-revolutionary currency.

These more colorful incidents are, of course, only the icii]|^ on the more solid framework of Lenoir history. This volume contains valuable information on early settlements; the Tuscarora and Neusiok Indians; the land, forests, rivers and their influences on social and economic developments; noted personalities; schools and cemeteries; and The War (the CivU War, that is.)

Photographs, most of good quality, of early and late years, add materially to the enjoyinent and value of this history.

200 Years of Progress is a well organized, professionally written local history. It is a volume that should be added to the library of anyone with more than a passing interest in the history of eastern North Carolina.

Jerry Raynor

Ualclwin

III

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WATCH THE GAME ON OUR TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.

IN REAR OF THE ATTIC

Inventory Clearance Now In Progress

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East Carolina Playhouse

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April 5-8

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ECU Students free with I.D. and activity cards

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McGinnis Box Office opens 10:00 a.m.-4;00 p.m. weekdays

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Varsity Easily Defeats Alumni, 36-0

CRUBfPLER ON THE MOVE Former East Carolina University running back Carlester Grumpier brou^t back thoughts of yesterday with some of his runs against the Varsity during last nights game in Ficklen Stadium. Crump 32 makes

his move agaiiurt the Varsity defenders. He gained 35 yards, including one 18 yarder, on eig^t carries. However, the Varsity rolled to a 36-0 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

GGO Leader Confident

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Danny Edwards, riding a four-stroke lead and a string of 68s, was exhibiting the confidence of a tour-tested veteran in looking ahead to Sundays final round of the $235,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

My game is obviously good, said the slender, 25-year-old Edwards, who has yet to win in his three years of tour activity and has yet to escape the ranks of the Monday qualifiers.

Im confident of what I can do. I think I can do tomorrow what Ive done the last three days.

Hes shot four-under-par 68 on each of those days and holds a commanding lead in his quest for a trip to Augusta, Ga., and the Masters, along with tte Toumamait of Chin^l*lll' fdlowing week. He has to win to get either of them. ,

Today was a good warm-up for the final round, he said after breaking a three-way tie in Saturdays wind-blown third round.

Sunday wont be that much different. I tried to be aggressive today, make as njany birdies as I could. I tried not to back off, shoot as low as I could.

IU do the same thing tomorrow. Ill try to make as many birdies as I can, stay aggressive. I have enough con

fidence in my game to go for the flag on most every shot. Ill do thai^tomorrow.

Edwards, who played in the Far East for a year before gaining his American playing rights three years ago, pled away from challenging Hale Irwin and Larry Nelson with a 204 total, 12 Under par for three trips over the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course.

Edwards, another in the long line of t>reviously-obscure young men who have dominated the tour this year, crated tips from his younger brother Dave, a junior at Oklahoma State, with drastic improvement in his game this year.

Hes helped me a lot, said Edwards, who has finished 20th or better in eight of nine starts this season. Im better in ev

ery phase of the game from tee to green. Im hitting the ball more solid, driving longer, hitting my irons better. The only thing Uiats keeping me from putting four good rounds together is my short game.

That problem wasnt in evidence as he left Nelson and the dangerous Irwin who had shared the lead at the start of the cool, windy, drizzly day-well behind.

Rankin Shoots Way Into Four-Way Tie

By KEN PETERS Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Defrading Champion Judy tSbikin stepped back from a near-disastrous second round to shoot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and move into a three-way tie for the lead in the $305,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle Tournament. ,

Mrs. Rankin, who struggled to a 77 Friday, was tied at 217, one-over-par, with Betty Bur-feindt and Pat Bradley after three days of the ladies richest tournament.

Miss Burfeindt began the third round a stroke ahead of the field but bogied the final two holes Saturday and wound up with a 74 over the 6,370-yard.

Mission Hills layout.

Miss Bradley, a first-round co-leader who has never been far off the pace, shot a third-round 71. '

Staying within close range of the leaders were Kathy Whitworth, Carol Mann, JoAnne Carner and Susie McAllister, all a stroke back at two-over-par 218.

Third-round scores in the 72-hole tournament were generally lower, as the weather turned warmer and gusting winds that had buffeted the golfers the previous two days calmed Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Rankins 68 was the tournaments low round. Miss McAllister had a third-round 69.

Although Saturday was sunny

and warm, Mrs. Rankin said she and the other golfers were still suffering from the two earlier rounds that were played in diilling wind.

My body is so physically beat up, I feel like Ive played a golf marathon, said Mrs. Rankin. I feel like somebodys thrown me up against a wall.

I dont think its just me, its everybody whos physically tired.

She began the day with two birdies, dn^ped to even for the round with two bogeys before the turn, but bounced back with four birdies and five pars on the back side to move even with the struggling Miss Burfeindt.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was a game played for fun, and in many instances it looked like it. It was the Varsity-Alumni game, played as the climax of East Carolina Universitys spring football drills.

The Varsity won it handily, 36-0, as the veteran team seldom offered any threats.

Drills will actually come to an end during the coming week, but the game was offered as the showpiece of the Pirate spring, and Coach Pat Dye is just as glad he is not playing a Purple-Gold game as is usual.

We were awfully crippled on entering the game. We couldnt have a Purple-Gold game right now if we wanted to.

While the game did not appear to be taken with full seriousness, there was obviously some good hitting going on. Captain Cruch Danny Kepley sparked

the Alumni defense, but they were never fully able to contain the first unit, which played only sparingly.

The Alumni offense was not able to get on track against the Varsity defense, which held the veterans to just 29 yards on the ground. But through the air, the Alumni picked up 93 yards.

We had not worked against their defensive alignment before and it did give us some problems, Dye said. I thou^t there was some very good hitting on both sides, even though the game was just a lot of fun. And, after all, hitting is where it all starts.

I thou^t the first offense did well, with Leander (Green) at quarterback, and the running backs of (Eddie) Hicks, (Sam) Harrell and (Vince) Kolanko. The line must have done some good things, but well have to wait and judge that on the films.

ECU Track Team Sets New Marks

COLUMBIA, S. C. - East Carolinas track team broke and tied a number of varsity records yesterday in conq>etitk)n at the State Record Invitational at the University of South Carolina.

Althou^i no team scores were kept at the competition. Pirate Herman McIntyre, who won the triple jump, finished second in the balloting for the Most Valuable Player. McIntyres jump was 52-6>/^, a new meet record. He finished second to Georgia high jumper James Barrineau, who high jumped 7-5, also a meet record.

McIntyres jump was also a varsity record. The ECU mile relay team also set a record with a time of 3:13.1, in a secondplace finish. Ben Duckenfield set new ECU record for the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 53.9

seconds. He finidied sixth in the anL

Greenville Girls Place

RALEIGH The two Greenville entrants in the state high school gymnastics meet here

places, alirtij^ one of ttm was an unofficial winner.

Susan McKnight, a senior at Rose High School, finished first all-around in Fridays compulsory exercises competition, taking first place in the balance beam.

Saturday, Miss McKnight was second in the floor exercises and placed eighth all-around for the optional events.

Another Greenville entrant, ninth-grader Kerri Logue, was entered unofficially since she is not in high school. She was third in the vault on Saturday.

i Three other records were tied in the meet. The ECU 400 meter relay team finished in a time of (CeaOmdmpmB-i)

We obviously need some help in the secondary. This should help us some with the alumni passing as much as it did.

You know, Dye added, I wish we still had some of those* alumni players. (Mike) Weaver looked pretty good in the wishbone, didnt he? And Kepley can still play.

The varsity scored early, getting a 37-yard field goal in the ^pening minutes by Bill Lamm. Then, later in the first period, Kolanko scored on a one-yard plunge, followed by a Lamm PAT.

The second period saw two scores, as Harrell scored from the one, then Gerald Hall raced back 80 yards with a punt for another touchdown. He just had a great effort on that, Dye said.

Green added a nine-yard run in the third period, while Joe Powell passed to Eric Walker for six yards in the final period. Junior Creech added the PAT after each of the final scores.

The Varsity used a lot of players, getting looks at many people. Eleven backs carried the ball, with Harrell leading the way with 73 yards. He got 43 of that on one iug, setting up his own score.

Kolanko had 47 yards, while Hicks added 46. Green carried but twice, picking up 24 yards. Valla Olliver also added 22 in three lugs.

Green hit two of hiif three passes for 15 yards.

Carlester Crumpler led the Alumni rushing with 35 yards, including one 18 yard run. No other back got over 16 yards.

John Casazza led the Alumni passing, hitting seven of 13 for 44 yards.

The varsity scored the first two times it had the ball, then scored on only one possession in the second quarter. Halls 80-yard punt return came in the final two minutes of the half.

The Alumni did threaten, moving to the 18 behind Weaver early in the second period, but that was started by a fumble recovery at the Varsity 37. Another drive went to the 30.

The Varsitys third period score was set up by a fumbled punt, recovered at the Alumni 32. The other score also came after a fumble, this one at the Alumni 12.

The Pirates open the fall season by traveling to N.C. State on September 3.

Alumni

Varsity

183 33 127 4 80 S-37.6 4 3 7 45

First Downs 29 Rustling Yards

93. Passing Yards

6 Return Yards

13 24 3 Passes

5-29.6 Punts-Average

8-3 Fumbles

1-5 Penalties

Alumni 0 0 0 0 0

Varsity 10 12 7 7 36

V Lamm, 37 tield goal.

V Kolanko, 1 run (Lamm kick).

V Harrell, 1 run (kick failed).

V Hall, 80 punt return (pass failed).

V Green, 9run (Creech kick).

V Walker, 6 pass from Powell (Creech kick).

WHOA, THERE A unidentified Varsity player puts the halt on former East Carolina player Carlester Oumpler, who played for the alumni and led their rushing with 35 yards.

Crumpler thrilled the crowd with (Mie 18-yard gain looking like the Crumpler of days gone by. The Varsity pounded the Alunmi in the contest, 36-0. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Pirates Build League Record In Doubleheader

By JIM KYLE Reflechx-Sports WritOT

East Carolinas baseball team ran its conference record to 4-0 on the year with a pair of wins in a doubleheader against Furtnan yesterday.

The Pirates banged out 11 hits for a 9-3 win over the Paladins in the first game, while Pete Conaty pitched a thre-hitter and the Bucs took a 3-2 decision in the second contest.

East Carolina right fielder Eddie Gates tied a school record in the first game, picking up his 14th stolen base of the year. The feat came on

Gates third steal of the game and tied a record set in 1959 by Albert Vau^.

The first game also marked the comeback of Pirate pitcher Mickey Britt. The freshman hurler, who has been out with an ankle injury, started for the Bucs and picked up his fourth win of the year against no losses.

It was a day of frustration for Furman as the Paladins single run in^e first inning of the first, game gave them their only lead of the day. ECU came back with two in the bottom of the first and never trailed again in either contest.

PIRATE SCORE East Carolina flrst baseman Sonny Wooten crosses the plate in tl^ seccmd inning of the Pirates second game with Furman yesterday. Wooten, who got <m with a

walk, scored frwn secon on teammate Charlie Stevens sin^e. The Bucs took both games of the doubldieader, 9-3, 3-2, (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Furman, the defending Southern Conference champion, has gotten off to a poor start this year. The two losses drop the Paladins records to 6-17 overall and 1-5 in the league. The Pirates, undefeated in SC play, are now 14-6 in all games. -

In yesterdays first game, Ronnie Smith led off with a base hit for Furman in the first inning and went to second when Bill Butler was hit by a pitch. Ronnie Smith moved to third when Everette Smiths infield grounder was fielded by Pirate second baseman Pete Paradossi and played at second to force out Butler.

Later in the inning, with Everette Smith on first and R(mie Smith on thl^d, a steal at second was attempted and ECU catcher Raymie Styons throw was wild, allowing Ronnie Smith to score.

Paradossi quickly tied things up in the bottom of the inning, however, leading off with a home run to left center.field, about 380 feet.

The next batter, Billy Best, tripled to center and came home whi Gates was safe on an error. Gates then stole his first base of the day and Sonny Wooten walked, but the next three Pirate batters made outs to end the inning.

In the second, Charlie Stevens got the Bucs second triple of the day, another shot to center field. Paradossi came back up and picked up a second RBI with a single to center that brought Stevens home.

Furman got two hits in the Uiird, both singles up the middle, but both batters, Butler and Everette Smith, were thrown out by Styons while trying to steal second base.

The Paladins picked iq> their second run in the fourth inning. Randy Howell led off with an in-

Furmwi R.Sth B'ler, 3b I E.S fh.cf H-ell, rf Rea, <tti M'hum, 2b Grant, lb S'ver, II J'ner,t

FkilGamt ab r k rtt ECU 4 1 1 0P-ossi,2b

3 0 1 OBesLdh

3 I 2 0 Gates, rf

3 I 2 OW-ten,lb

3 0 0 IS'pel,3b 3 0 0 OS'yont,c

3 0 I IB'kley,cf

2 0 10 S'vens, II

-------3 0 10 C'way,

R'bcrts, p 0 0 0 0 Britt,p

J'mroz.D^,* 0 0 0 Totals Totals 27 3 9 2

Furman leo 10 1 0-3

ECO 210 402 X-*

LOB-Furman 5, ECU 7; 28-E. Smith, 38Best, Stevens, HRParadossi; SB-E Smith, HOMWII, Gates3, Best. Pitchina; ip h

Roberts (L, 15) JJ 9

Fpden 0 0

Vamroz 2.7 3

Britt (W. 44 7 9

HBPby Britt (Butter)

b r k.rw

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 9)1 7

er bb to

field hit, stole second and went to third on a fielders choice. Steve Grant then singled to centOT to score Howell. That cut the ECU lead to 3-2.

The Pirates quickly moved way ahead, however, scoring four runs in the bottom of the frame.

Stevens, showing some of his best hitting of the season, started things off with a base hit to the opposite field and then,went to second on a fielders choice.

The Pirates then came up with three consecutive base hits. Paradossi got his third hit of the game and moved Stevens to third. Stevens scored on designated hitter Bests single to right, his third straight hit.

Gates followed that with a single and Paradossi scored from second. Gates then got his second stolen base as he and Best pulled a double steal on the Paladins and both made it safely.

S(mny Wootens walk loaded the bases and Bobby Siqiel thi walked to score Best. Gates came home when Styons hit a fielders choice to third base.

In the sixth inning, Everette Smith led off with a double for Fuiman and Howell followed with a single. Smith was able to score on designated hitter Tommy Reas infield out, and the next two batters were also put out.

The Pirates added two more in the bottom of the sixth. Best walked and went to third on Gates single to ri^t field. Gates then stole second to tie the school record and Best scored when Wootens fly ball dn^iped in behind the shortstop. A throwing error by the pitcher allowed Gates to score.

Best was the leading hitter for East Carolina in the first game, going 3-3, while Paradossi was 3-4 and Gates 2-3. Everette Smith and Howell were both 2-3 for Furman.

In the second game. East Carolina took a 30 lead in the third inning, but allowed Furman to pull to within one in the sixth when throwing errors scored two runs.

Pirate hurler Conaty scattered three Furman hits, but made two consecutive wild throws on pkk-off attempts at first that allowed one runner to score; and an error on catcher Scott Layden 1^ another run to come in.

But the Bucs held after that and grabbed a 3-2 win.

East Carolina scored two runs in the second in ning. Wooten walked, went to second on a wild pitch and, after Robert Brinkley walked, scored on Stevens single to right.

Stevens hit sent Brinkley to third where he came home on an error by Paladin right fielder Howell.

The Bucs added another tally in the third. Best doubled with one out, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

Things almost fell apart for East Carolina in the sixth, however. Ronnie Smith walked for Furman with one out and went to third when Con-atys pick-off throw went by Pirate first baseman Wooten.

Everette Smith then walked and Conaty was a^in wild with a pick-off attempt, allowing Ronnie Smith to score and Everette Smith to go to second. Howell followed with an infield hit and Everette Smith went to third. Then, (mi a double steal attempt, Layden faked a throw to second and caught Everette Smith trying to come home. Third baseman Bobby Supel put him out in a rundown.

A few pitches later, Howell started towards third and Layden overthfew Supel, allowing him to score, making it 3-2.

The Pirates finally got the third out, however, and, after allowing a leadoff hit in the seventh, put the Paladins down with three straight outs to take the win.

Furmans David Shaver was the only player with more than one hit in the game, going 2-3.

The Pirates have another doublriieader Monday when they host Campbell Ckillege at Harr-

ington Field.

Furman

Second Game at) r h rt)i ECU

ab r h rbi

BTer, 3b

4 0 0 0 P'owi, 2b

3 0 0 0

R.S'tn, cf

2 0 0 0 Best.dh

2 110

M'ell, rf

3 110 Gates, dh

3 0 0 0

Grant, lb

2 0 0 0 W'ten. lb

2 110

Mhum, 2b

3 0 0 0 S'pel. 3b

3 0 0 0

S'ver, If

3 0 2 0 B'ley, cf

2 10 0

Rea, Oh

3 0 0 0 S'vens, If

2 0 11

M'era, c

2 0 0 0 C'way. ss

2 0 10

M'aing, p

0 0 0 0 L'den. c

2 0 0 0

Lee. ph

1 0 0 0 C'ty.p

0 0 0 0

Totals

24 2 3 0 Totals

21 3 4 1

Furman

000

002 -2

ECU

021

000 x-3

E-Hovrell, Carraway, Wooten, Conaty 2,

Laden; DP-ECU. LOB-Forman 4, ECU

3, 2B-Be*t, SB-HoweM 2, Smith, Car

raway.

Pitching;

ip h r

er bb 10

Mensing (L,0-S) 432

Conaty (W. 3 2) 7 3 2 0

WP-Atentln2; PB-iMauwa.

BASEBALL:

A Lifetime Condensed Into Six-Month Seasons

PING-PONG WINNERS Joe Gaddis (left) and Chris Lalik dii^lay tn^ies they won in a recent table tennis tournament sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Departmoit. Gaddis was the first place winner in the 19-and-up age group, while Lalik took top honors in the 13-15-year-old category. Other first place winners not pictured were Jeff Austin 10-12-year-olds and Virgil Tyson, 16-18-year-olds. (Reflector photo)

EDITORS NOTE - This Is the time of year that the Great American Dream is put on the line. Thousands of miles of travel, tens of thousands of pitches, unbounded datioo, untold fru^tk. When its over, careers will be made and broken. Tboe will be winners and losers. Its a lifetime of ambi-tkm condoised into six months. Its baseball.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeature Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) All over the country this week a battalion of some 900 men. the elite of an army of thousands, gird to do battle with cylindrical wooden wands and small hard spheres.

It is baseball time again, and before the 162 games of summer are over, heroes will be bom, careers will end, fortunes will b made and lost, philosophies and tactics will fail or succeed, and the fraility of the human body, mind and spirit will be tested over and over again.

All life is a cMitest, but in baseball it is compressed into

Cale Will Try To End His 'Dariingfon Luck'

ByTOMSALADINO Associated Press Writo-

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)- Cale Yarborough, the 1976 Winston point champion and off to a successful start in 1977, returned home Sunday to square off against one of his toughest (^ponents, the Rebel 500 Grand National stock car race.

The 38-year-old veteran Timmonsville, S.C., only a dozen miles down the road from Dariington, has had nothing but Darlington luckall bad, he says of the track, which holds 21st edition of the Rebel 500 beginning at 12:30 p.m.

Yarborough, who has won three of six Grand National races on the NASCAR circuit this season, qualified in the second ^t with a clocking of 150.390 miles per hour in his Clievrolet.

David Pearson, who has virtually taken charge of this race, winning four of the last five events and six times since 1968, took the pole position in his Mercury. He ripped off a 151.269 m.p.h. in tte first day of qualifying Thursday

over the 1.366-mile oval track.

Richard Petty, who has won twice this season, qualified seventh in his Dodge. He has not won at this track since 1967.

Youve got to have some racing luck on this track, said Yarborough, who is also a Florence County councilman in his spare time. Here lately, I havent been having any luck other than what I call my Darlington luck. And that is all bad.

He has never won the Rebel 500, running second in 1969 for his best finish.

DariingtMi is home for me. It is the track I want to win on because Im racing in front of my hometown peopte. Another reason Id like to win is that I hate to think this dd track and I cant tangle in the ^ring and me not come out m top, Yarborough said.

He has won Uuee Southern 500s, which are run at Darlington later in the summer.

Petty indicated Pearson, Yarborough and himself should be among the leaders but also issued a warning to all drivers.

barely 15 seasons of a mans life. He comes In as a boy yearning to be a man and goes out a man yearning to be a boy.

In that brief arena, from April to October, he faces the forces of living and growing up the desire to be a star and the need to be part of a team, the desire to be father and husband and the need to be ones self, the need to understand the boss and the desire to have the boss understand him.

It is seen on the face of a rookie gambling a boyhood on a career, and it is heard in the words of a veteran facing the fact that one life is ending and another must begin.

But come October, there will be only a handful of winners, the champions of the world, and the rest will retire to winter and dream of what might have been.

For Gene Autry, the singing cowboy who became a millionaire businessman, there have been 16 winters like that.

In his 70s now, Autry is the owner of radio and television stations, hotels and motels, and the California Angels, a team that has never finished higher than third in its division.

He leans back in his chair in the lounge of the Gene Autry Hotel here and says, One of my last dreams is to win a pennant and carry it into the World Series.

To do it this year, he has invested millions, bought three star players to bolster a young batting order, brought in new management. And now all he

can do is sit back and watch the drama played out, a drama that involves 25 other major league owners and millions Of stalwart fans whose hopes are born again each spring.

It makes the Angels a theater in miniature of what goes into playing the national sport that is both a busing and game, an entertainment and enterprise.

You put together a ball club by putting together people Just the way you put raw elements together to make a chemical compound, says Harry Dalton, whom Autry imported from Baltimore to head the player end of things.

The object, he says, is to get 25 pe<^le of compatible character to make a team, and talent is not the only measure. Dalton looks for what he calls intangibles attitude, courage, determination, tolerance of pain.

A trade doesnt hinge on whether a fella can stand pain, he says. His benefit to the club is based on how oftoi he can play. Some fellas get out with hangnails. Some, play with broken bones.

The man who inherits the raw talent is the manager, Norm Sherry, a former pitcher. He must be parent, psychiatrist, priest and tactician.

Sherry, 48, became manager last season, and the Angels won 21 of their last 33 games.

I really try to get them to believe that this game of baseball is a game of fun, he says. When you were a little kid thats all you wanted to do.

play for the fun of it. And now theyre giving you money. Hiats terrific.

On the playing field, early on Sunday morning. Sherry is swinging a bat, hitting sharp ground balls to Jerry Remy at second. Don Baylor, one of three free agents signed to five-year contracts at a price of more than $5 million, is in the batting cage blasting balls out to the infield and making life dull for Andy Etchebarrra, catcher and playing coach. Nolan Ryan, the strikeout king

who ha^itched four no-hitters since 1969, is working out with the piichers on a nearby field.

Gene Autry Is a few miles away, having breakfast in his hotels restaurant with his wife, Ina, and fielding telephone calls from ^rts writers from New York to Seattle.

I was born in Tioga, Texas, he tells a New York caller, and I learned to play the guitar that my mother bought for me when I was 11.1 was working on the telegraph in Oklahoma in a little town

when Will Rogers he visited his family near there came in to file his column and heard me sing, and he said, You know, you could be on radio. That was in the 1930s, de^ in the depression, but It led Clene Autry to New York where he pounded the pavement in cowboy boots and white ten gallon hat, his guitar over his shoulder, looking for a job. His first hit Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, sold five million copies and started his career that made all of this possible.

Fans Watch Yankees Hit Against Tar Heel^

Rams Squeeze Past Farmville

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals baseball team squeezed across a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to edge Farmville Central 2-1 yesterday after-no(m.

The Jaguars had taken the lead with a run in the fourth inning, but the Rams tied things up in the bottom of the frame. Farmville Central was able to load the bases in the seventh, but couldnt get a run in. Then Greene Central squeezed across Mike Chase in the bottom of the inning to win it.

In the fourth, Neil Gordon walked for the Jaguars and moved to second on David Winborns single. Phillip Gordon came up with a base hit to score Neil Gordon and put the Jags ahead.

TTie Rams knotted the score quickly^, however, as Jerry Speight walked in the bottom of the frame, went to second on an error on a pick-off attempt, made third wi a long fly and scored on a base hit by Donald Holloman.

In the seventh inning, Mike (^se doubled for the Rams and went to third on Davenports base hit and scored on Dal Blizzards bunt.

The win ups the Ram record to 8-1, while Farmville falls to 3-5. Greene Central will host D. H. Conley Tuesday and the Jaguars will entertain Southern Nash. Farmville 000 100 0-1 5 2

Greene Cent. 000 100 1-2 7 0

Smith and Winborn; Shirley, Wooten (7) and Carraway.

By JAMES B. POMERANZ

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) As expected, the New York Yankees defeated North Carolina In an exhibition baseball game Saturday.

But the 6,500 fans got what they came to see - the Yankees hitting the ball ^1 over and out of the Cary Boshamer Stadium.

Most viewers showed tq> at least two hours before the game to watch batting practice, sometimes much more exciting than the game itself.

The whole affair was a glamor event in trfl^te to North Carolina Ctnch Walter Rabb, who retires the aid of the current seasota after 31 years as head coach;

Rabb was presaitedN^ plaque before the game for his North Carolina Lt. Gov.

C. Green even got into the 'bet by throwing out the fii ball.

North Carolina wasnt given a chance prior to the game, but through two innings the Tar Heels held a 1-0 edge and it was not until the of the fifth that the Yankees went ahead.

Tar Heel centerfielder P.J. Gay, North Carcdinas lead off hitter, said before the game he was not expecting instant success at the plate.

I can come back to the dugout and tell the rest of the team how to hit against them, he smiled.

Gay, in the bottom of the first inning, sent the fourth pitch of rookie right-hander Gil Patterson saUing into ri^t field for a hit. A wild throw to first by Patterson and fielder-choices moved Gy around for the run.

But his score came when he ran Into Yankee catcher Thurman Munsons glove and

knocked the ball loose. Gay said he wasnt even thinking about shaking the ball loose.

I just saw a bat in front of the plate ami was afraid to slide, he said. I would have gotten hurt if I slid. Usually I dive and thats what I really wanted to do, but the bat was there.

As for all the Tar Heels, just playing against the American League champion New York Yankees was an experience never to forget. But the hit and run for Gay was more.

When I was out in the field in the second inning I was kind of spacey, he said. I was just staring and not paying attention. It hadnt come to me yet that I had gotten a hit off the

Freeman Leadsj .ady Pirates

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Debbie Freeman won three places to lead the East Carolina womens track team to a tie for fifth place in the University of Virginias Womens Invitational track meet Friday.

Freeman finished sec(md in both the shot and the javelin, throwing the shot 38-lV^ and the javelin 117-6. She also took third place in the discus with a toss of ll-4'/!.

Linda McGellan finished third in the discus with a 113-11 throw while Addison was sixth in the 1500 meters with a time of 5:07.7 and Mason was fifth in the 400 meter hurdles in 1:09.2.

Maryland won the event with 155 points, followed by Eastern Kentucky 121, Delaware State 66, Madison 43, Virginia Tech 35 and East Carolina 35.

New York Yankees.

Gay wasnt the afily Tar Heel who received a ^)eclal thrill. In the tq;) of the ninth inning, North Carolina pitcher Tom Frazier was called in on relief.

Frazier started the inning pitching to Yankee Jimmy Wynn, who grounded to short-st(^ for an out. Catcher Mike Heath then homered over the right-fleld fence and Dave Bergman hit a double to center-field.

As the game ended, the 6,500 fans gave both clubs a standing ovation.

ECU Track....

(CoatlaiedimmpageB-I)

|40.e seconds, a second place finish, and Calvin Alston, who was second in the 200 meters, tied the Buc record for that event with a 21.0 second time.

In addition, Robert Bailey tied the schools discus record, although he did not place. < Baileys throw was 161-6V4. Summary of ECU finishes:

110 hurdles; Marvin Rankins, 3rd, 14.0.

400 meter relay: East Carolina, second, 40.6.

400 meters: Tyrone Perry, 6th, 48.8.

100 meters: Carter Suggs, 6th, 11.0. 800 meters; Keith Urgerhart, 6th, 1:55.5.

400 meter hurdles; Ben Oucken-f ield, 6th, 53.5.

Alston, 2nd,

21^; Carter Suggs, 4th, 21.5.

AAclntyre,

j 13i Carolina, 2nd,

SHADS SDK SHOP

Prompt S^ice

Located at College View Cleaners L13 Grande Avenug. Aton.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-2 p.m.

Late Conley Rally Is Short

READY FOR ACTION - Boston Celtics Charlie Scott shows his healed left arm during practice at Lexington Acadmy Saturday. He will play against the Phlladdphia 78ers Sunday with an

dasticized sOicone 9lint that win it>tect the 10 screws and two plates that are still in his arm. (APWirqihoto)

PINETOPS A sixth-inning D. H. Conley rally feU short yesterday afternoon as the Vik-mgs were defeated by South Edgecombe. 10-7, in high school baseball.

Conley scored a run in the top of the first inning, but was tied by the Dragons in the bottom of the frame. The Vikings scored another in the fourth, but Smith Ed^ombe came up with four in the inning to take a 5-2 lead.

The Dragons added five more in the fifth to go ahead 10-2. The Vikings were able to cut it to 10-7 in the sixth, but that was as close as they could come.

In the fifth inning, the Conley

pitchers walked six batters, scoring three Dragon runs, while Tommy Tolson doubled with the bases loaded to bring in two more.

Tolson was the leading hitter of the game with a 3-4 performance at the plate. Devin Adams and Nuggie Worthington each went 2-3 for Conley.

The loss drops the Viking record to 2-3 for the year. They will play at Greene Central Tuesday.

ConlQi 100 105 0- 7 7 2 S. Ecombe ioo 450 x10 6 4

Arnold, Wilson (5) and Spoicer; Collins, Tolson (5) and Mayo.

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Bucs Raiiy, Rally, Rally By Braves

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport* Editor I Pembroke and East Carolina forgot anything in their game Friday afternoon, it was a sure thing that nobody missed it.

By the time the Pirates had rallied for three runs in the bottom of the tenth inning to take a 12-11 victory, just about everything that could have happened had.

Just a look at the box score will show that there were no triples, no balks and no saves. But there was everything else. And the only reason that there

were no triples was that a bad bounce of the ball cost Pete Paradossi one in the eighth inning. His long fly to center bounc ed over the fence about the time he was getting to second, just about insuring him of a triple had the ball stayed on the field.

East Carolina led only twice ir the game, In the third, when it took a 2-1 edge, and at the end The rest of the time, Pembroke was ahead, leading by 1-0, 5-2 7-5, 9-5, 9-7, and 11-9 scores. It was tied at 2-2,5-5, and 9-9.

Each team used four pitchers with East Carolinas Bill Swore

getting the win without officiallj facing a single batter. While pit ching to Robbie Bennett, the first man he faced, Pembroke pulled a two-out double steal, and the Pirates cut down the runner. They then rallied for the victory in the bottom of the tenth.

Pembroke started all the action in the second. John Goetke singled and moved up to second on an error on the play. After Jerry Bullard walked, Kevin Callahan singled to score Goetke.

East Carolina tied it up in the

bottom of the frame. Sonny Wooten led off with a walk and Raymle Styons singled. Robert Brinkley also got a hit, loading the bases. Jerry Carraway reached on an error, with Wooten scoring on the play.

The Pirates took the lead for the first time with another run in the third. Billy Best opened with a single and stole second. He moved to third on an out and Bobby Supel walked. The two pulled the double steal, with Best scoring.

Pembroke came up with four fourth inning runs for a 5-2 lead.

Goetke led off with an Infield hit and Bullard walked, Callahan also walked, loading the bases. Tommy Lowry reached on a bunt single, scoring Goetke. A passed ball lei Bullard in and Ronnie Hobbs was hit by a pitch. Burlie Locklear singled in both Callahan and Lowry.

East Carolina quickly tied it up with three in the bottom of the inning. Brinkley and Charlie Stevens both walked and Carraway beat out a bunt for a base loading single. Paradossi singled in Brinkley and Best singled to score Stevens and Carraway.

In the sixth. Pembroke added two more. Allen Canady walked and Hobbs singled. Both were sacrificed up. and Maxie Such hit a sacrifice fly to score Canady. Ted Craig singled to deep short, scoring Hobbs.

The Braves raised it to 9-5 with two more in the seventh. Robbie Bennett reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Lowry also was safe on a fielders choice, and a double by Canady brought in both runners.

The Pirates started another comeback with two in the bottom of the seventh. Wooten doubled

BUNTING FOR A HIT - East Carolina shortst<H) Jerry Carraway lays down a bunt in the fourth inning Friday against Pembroke, igniting a

three-run rally which tied the game at that point at 5-5. At left, Carraway, who was trying to sacrifice two runners up, lays down the bunt, then, at

right, beats out the throw for the hit. East Carolina tied the game after that at 5-5, and eventually won in the tenth inning, 12-11, as Carraway slapped a

bases-loaded single into left to drive in the winning run. (Reflector Photos by Jim Kyle)

Greene Central Rallies To Nip North Pitt With Wild 7th Frame

Chargers Top Jaguars, 8-3

BETHEL Greene Central rallied for nine runs in the tq> of the seventh inning to take a 14-B victory over North Pitt Friday.

The Panthwi were in firm command of the game through the first six innings of the game, and had held the Rams scoreless through the first four.

Greene Central didnt get a hit off starter Jay Bedsworth until the fifth, and still trailed, 8-5, going into the seventh.

North Pitt took the lead with two runs in the third inning. Roy Briley doubled and scored on Lee Andrews single. Jeff Hines then tripled to drive in Andrews.

The Panthers added four more in the fourth. Ken Perry singled and Bentley Jones got a hit. Both advanced on an error on the play. Eddie Hemingway reached on an error that let both baserun-ners score. Briley was also safe on an error and Aubrey Wynne singled to score Hemingway.

Briley scored on a hit by Hines.

Both teams scored two runs in the fifth inning, and the Rams added three more in the sixth to cut the lead to 8-5.

But the Panther bubble burst after that. A fine fielding play took the Rams out of a jam in the bottom of the sixth, saving two more runs, and in the seventh, the ball started to fall in for the Greene Central team.

Jay Carraway opened the inning with a single and he scored

Williamstoh Takes Wins In Two Games

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons baseball team won two games Friday, but the Tigers werent playing a double header. They defeated Roanoke Rapids 3-1 in a home game and then travelled to Windsor to down Bertie, 9-8.

The Bertie game was originally scheduled for yesterday, but changed to give Williamston a chance to see the New York Yankees take on the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon.

Roanoke Rapids got a run in the first inning to lead for most of the game, but the Tigers came back with two in the fifth and another in the sixth to get the win.

In the fifth inning, Allen Peaks led off with a single for Williamston and went to second on Jerry Howells base hit. Mike Koesy hit a fielders choice which moved Howell to second, but Peaks was put out at third. Tim Hardison then doubled to score Howell and Koesy.

Hammack was the leading hitter of the game, going 3-3 for

Roanoke Rapids. RR also had David Butts, 2-3, and Carsey and Collier, both 2-4. Lee Pearson and Ray Robertson were each 2-3 for the Tigers.

In the second game, Williamstons four runs in the fifth inning helped the Tigers to a 9-8. win over Bertie.

Ahead 3-2 in the t(^ of the fourth with two out, Koesy walked and stole second and, after Hardison was intentionally walked, Grady Winstead made it on an error to score Koesy and Hardison.

Winstead then stole second and, after Lee Pearson walked, Ray Robertson got a base hit to score.Winstead and send Pearson to third. Pearson made it home on a double steal to seal the win.

Hardison was the games leading hitter, going 2-2 and getting a home run. Stewart White led Bertie, hitting 2-4 and also getting a homer.

The two wins raise Williamstons record to 3-1 for the seas(Mi. The Ilgers will travel to Washington for a night

game on Tuesday.

R. Rapids 100 000 0-1 9 3

Wmston 000 021 x-3 8 3

Andrews, Knotts (6) and Emery; Rogers and Lilley. Wmston 100 240 2-9 6 3

Bertie 002 033 0-8 3 3

Lilley and Peaks; Curlings, White (6), Dawson (7) and Vick.

on Russell Branns triple. Don Holloman reached on an error and Curtis Shirley doubled in Brann. Mike Chase also doubled, scoring both Holloman and Shirley. Scott Davenport reached on an error and a single by Colin Beaman brought in Chase. Jeffrey Warren grounded out, but scored Davenport. Jerry Speight then reached on an error on his sacrifice bunt, scoring Beaman, and Carraway ended it with a two-run homer.

Carraway led the Greene Central hitting with three, while Beaman had two. Overall, the Rams had four triples, a homer, and two doubles.

Hines, Perry, Jones, Hemingway and Briley each collected two hits for the Panthers.

Following a game with Farm-ville Central on Saturday, the Rdms were to play Conley on Tuesday. North Pitt, after meeting Roanoke Saturday, faced C. B. Aycock on Tuesday. Greene C. COO 023 9-14 12 11

North Pitt 002 420 0- 8 13 6

Harper, Butler (4) and Carraway; Bedsworth, Andrews (7), Corbett (7) and Wilson.

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals baseball team outhH Ayden-Grifton Friday afternoon, but committed six errors which helped the Chargers take an 8-3 win over the Jaguars.

FarmvUle got nine hits during the game to Ayden-Griftons seven and led 3-2 in the second inning. But the Charger came up with four runs in the third and added one each in the sixth and seventh.

Both pitchers went - the distance with Tim Shadle getting the win for the Chargers and Carroll Griffin being charged with the loss.

In the first inning, A1 Butts doubled to start things off for Ayden-Grifton. Sam Whitehursts base hit scored Butts and Jeo Hardy doubled to send Whitehurst home.

The Jaguars got a run in the bottom of the first and added two in the second when David Cochran singled and went to third on sacrifices by Emerson Hobgood and Griffin. Cochran scored on Phillip Gordons single and Gordon went to third \rtien Ted Dunn was safe on an error. Mike Jenkins then came up with

a base hit to score Gordon.

The FarmvUle lead was shortlived, however, as the Chargers came up with four runs in the third. V^itehurst led off with a single and went to second on Hardys base hit. Butch Davis then walked to load the sacks and Harold Edwards was safe on a fielders choice which scored Whitehurst. Hardy then scored from third on an error by the third baseman and a sacrifice fly by Tim Shadle allowed Davis to come home. Edwards got the final tally, scoring on David Rileys fielders choice.

Whitehurst and Hardy were the leading hitters for the Chargers, each going 2-4. Mike Jenkins paced the FarmvUle Central hitting with a 3-4 performance whUe Phillip Gordon was 2-3 and Emerson Hobgood 2-4.

A-Grifton 204 001 1-8 7 3

FarmvUle 120 000 0-3 9 6

Shadle and Cooley; Griffin and Winborn.

and Supel followed that up with a two-run homer.

The Bucs then added two more in the eighth to tie it at 9-9. Paradossi got his ground-niled double and after a wild pitch moved him to third, he scored on Bests infield out. Eddie Gates walked and scored on a double by Wooten.

Then, it appeared that the bubble had burst on the Pirates, as Pembroke pushed ovef two in the top of the tenth for an 11-9 lead. Hobbs opened with a single and after two were out, Craig smacked a home run to left. Two hits followed to put another runner on third, but an attempted double steal backfired on the Braves, cutting down Bullard at home.

Then, the Pirates put on their own show, coming up with three runs to win it. Best opened with a bunt single and Gates walked. After two men were retired on fly balls, Styons singled to center, scoring Best. Tommy Cobb then ran for Styons.

Brinkley followed with a single to center, tieing it as Gates scored. Stevens walked, loading them up, and Carraway hit a line drive just past the outstretched glove of the Brave third-baseman, scoring Cobb with the game-winning run.

The victory boosted the East Carolina record to 12-6 on the year, while Pembroke fell to a 7-7 mark.

Following a Southern Conference doubleheader Saturday against Furman University, the Pirates were to entertain Campbell in a 1:30 p.m. Monday twin-bill.

Aycock In First Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High won its opening game of the year Friday, taking a 7-6 decision over Washington.

Aycock scored once in the first, then added four more in the second for a 5-0 lead. Washington picked up three, and Aycock one in the third to make it 6-3.

Washington then closed it to 6-5 with two in the fifth. Aycock got what proved to be the winning run in the sixth, while Washington added one in the seventh.

N. Prater and D. Payne each had two hits for Washington, with Payne having a double.

Mark Shank led the Jaguar hitting with three, while Marshall Heath added two, including a triple.

Steve Hawkins hurled the win, going the route for Aycock.

Now 1-0, Aycock plays host to Goldsboro on Tuesday. Washington 003 020 1-6 5 3

Aycock 141 001 X-7 9 1

*b r h rlX 5 2 11 4 112

3 1 I

I 1 1

40 11 13 10

ECU 4b r h rbi Pbrokt

P'osti, 2b 6 13 1 LOMfry.cf

Best.dh 6 2 3 3 C'dy, ss

Gates, rf 4 2 0 0 Hobbs, lb

W'ten, lb 4 2 2 1 L'lear, dh

S'pel,3b 5 112 Such, c S'yons.c 5 0 2 1 G'tke. If

Cobb.cr 0 10 0 Craig, If

B'ktey.cf 4 13 1 B'lard, 3b

S'vens. If 4 10 0 S'son. rf

C'way. ss 6 13 1 Poole, rf

Davis, p 0 0 0 0 C'hun. 2b

N'soo. p 0 0 0 0 B'rteft. 2b

K'wan, p 0 0 0 0 C*man. p

Sword, p 0 0 *0 0 O'lack, p

Totals 44 13 14 10 Jeter, p R'sey.p Totals

Pembroke 010 402 200 2-11

East Carolina Oil 300 2 20 -12 E-Brinkley, Supel. Kurdewan. Bullard; DP-East Carolina, LOB-Pembroke 12. East Carolina 13; 2B Goetke, Canady, Wooten 2, Paradossi; HR-Craig, Supel, SB Poole. Bennett, Best 3, Supel, S-Lockler. SFSuch.

Pitching; ip h r er bb so

Coleman 3 3 2 2 2 1

Daniiack 0 1 3 3 2 0

Jeter 4.3 5 4 4 3 5

Ramsey (L 1 1) 2.3 5 3 3 *3 0

Davis 3.7 4 5 5 S 6

Nelson 2.3 4 2 2 3 1

Kurdewan 3.7 5 4 4 2 3

Sword (W, 1 0) .3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Smith (Hobbs); WP-Smith, Daniiack, PBStyons.

Roanoke Wins Gome

BEAR GRASS - Roanokes softball team came up with 10 runs in the sixth inning to gain a 19-7 come-from-behind win over Bear Grass Friday.

The Squaws went ahead in the tq) the first with one run, but Bear Grass scored four in the bottom of the inning and added two in the second for a 6-1 lead.

Roanoke cut into the margin with a pair of runs in the fourth, but the Lady Bears made it 7-3 with another tally in the fifth.

Then came the sixth when, behind Phyllis Robersons grand slam homer, the Squaws scored 10 runs to put the game away.

Beverly Spruill was the leading hitter for Roanoke, going 4-5 with a homer, but Roberson was 2-4 with two home runs and seven runs batted in. Colette Albritton was also 2-4 while Shiela Hoskins and Carolyn Dug-gins were both 2-5. Duggins also had a home run. ?

Debra Jo Peaks was 2-3 for the Lady Bears while Darlene Rogerson and Lydia Hoell were both 24.

Mirian Jones was the winning pitcher.

Bear Grass will play again Monday at Jamesville while Roanoke will travel to North Edgecombe on Thursday. Roanoke 100 20(10) 6-19 15 B. Grass 420 01 0 0 7 15

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Rampettesf See Improvement

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools softball team hasnt opened its season yet, but Coach Diana Piatt is hopeful that the young Rampet-tes will be able to improve on last years poor record. '

The Rampettes finished last season with only a 2-9 record, and Miss Piatt is looking for improvement in that.

We have only one letter winner back from last year, she said. So inexperience is going to be our biggest problem. And were young too. There are only three seniors on the team. Actually the team is short in numbers. There are just 12 people to fill the ten fielding positions.

Ive been pleased with the way things have gone so far. We had a practice game with Washington, and we got into trouble with some early first game jitters, but after that we did a pretty good job. Miss Piatt said.

As far as hitting goes, the Rose girls have a couple of solid hitters in Shirley Johnson and Debbie Tripp. We have some other

Bulls Use

Bullets'

Advice

By The Associated Press Say, isnt that the Washington Bullets in Chicago Bulls cl(^-ing?

Actually, its the Bulls stealing a page from the Bullets playbook.

Former Bullet Jack Marin has added a special Washington baseline play to the Bulls offense. Friday night it helped Chicago beat the Denver Nuggets, 107-97. Marin scored 14 points as the Bulls got their 17th National Basketball Association victory in 20 games. When Marin wasnt scoring, Artis Gilmore was. The seven-footer had 21 points.

In other NBA games, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Kansas City Kings 111-105 in overtime; the Phoenix Suns crushed the Detroit Pistons 133-116; the New York Knicks beat the Milwaukee Bucks 116-109; the Qeveland Cavaliers out-scored the New Orleans Jazz 115-106; the Houst(H) Rockets whipped Washington 91-85; the Indiana Pacers nipped the New York Nets 89-88; the Los Angeles Lakers beat the San Antonio Spurs 107-102 and the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Grriden State Warriors 109-98.

76ers 111, Kings 105 Doug Collins scored six of his 26 points in overtime to lead Philadelphia past Kansas City. The 76ers Julius Erving was the games high scorer with 32 points

Suns 133, PisbMis 116 Paul Westphal scored a career-high 40 points as Phoenix crushed Detroit. Westphais total included 16 in a big 40-point fourth quarter for the Suns.

Knicks 116, Bucks 109 Earl Monroe scored 28 points and Walt Frazier got 20 as the New York Knicks kept their slim playoff hopes by beating Milwaukee. Lonnie Shelton

added 19 points for the Knicks sixth win in nine starts

Cavaliers 115, Jazz 106 Austin Carr and Elmore Smith combined for 25 points in the fourth quarter to lift Cleveland over New Orleans. The game was tied at % with 4:37 left whffli CaiT tossed in five straight points, fed Smith for a layup and then scored a layup himself

Rockets 91, Bullets 85 Mike Newlin came off the bench to score all 15 of bis points in the fourth quarter, leading Houston over Washington. The victory snapped the Rockets three-game losing streak and strengthened their Central Division lead to games over the Bullets with just four to play.

Pacers 89, Nets 88 John Williamson and Dave Robisch teamed for 13 points in the final quarter to lead Indiana over New York, extend-(CoatiauedoapageB-S)

girls who also are hitting the bail well, but not with the same power as these two.

Defense appears to be pretty good in the infield but the out

field IS still somewhat of a question mark. Another problem could be that Shirley Johnson may miss some of the games. Shes also running on the girls

track team, and there could be a couple of conflicts if there are any changes in the schedule.

I think our pitching is going to be very goixi. Miss Piatt

A HEAD START Fifteen-year-old Jackie Nicklaus plays the Augusta National G<df Course for the first time with his famous father, Jack Nicklaus.

Young Nicklaus shot an 80, while his father, a five-time winner of the Masters Golf Tournament, shot a 67 tni Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Charlie Finley May Have The Last Laugh

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Charlie Finley may yet have the last laugh on the rest of the American League West.

The controversial and volatile Oakland owner built the As from an also-ran in

Philadelphia and Kansas City to a three-time world champion on the West Coast. And he saw some of his recent acquisitions come through with flying colors Friday in a 16-4 exhibition baseball rout of the San

Francisco Giants.

Earl Williams, playing his second game for the As after the Montreal Expos turned him loose, hammered out four hits and drove in seven runs. Two of his hits were homers.

Doc Medich, acquired by the As in a trade with the Pittsburg Pirates last month, yielded six hits and two runs in seven innings and earned his second victory in an Oakland uniform.

Manny Sanguillen, the catcher Finley, pried away from Pittsburg last winter in an unusual occhange for Manager Chuck Tanner, added three singles. And Rob Picciolo, the rookie shortstc^ mi whom the As are counting to replace departed free agent Bert Camp-aneris, had two singles and a double.

Meanwhile, the world champion Cincinnati Reds ended a four-game losing streak by beating the Chicago White Sox 5-2 as Jack Billingham allowed three hits and both runs in six innings and Ray Knight and Bill Plummer homered.

George Scott drove in four runs with a homer and single.

leading the Boston Red Sox past the Detroit Tigers 10-5. Reggie Jackson drove in two runs, Jim Wynn homered and Catfish Hunter allowed one run in six innings of the New York Yankees 5-3 win over the Baltimore Orioles.

Doug Rau allowed one hit over the first six innings and Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey slug^ two-run homers to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-0 victory over the California Angels.

Joe Zdebs three-run homer in the eighth inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 12-9 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jerry Martin, who doubled to set up the tying run in the ninth inning, singled home the winner in the 11th as the Philadelphia Phillies edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1.

Joe Wallis had three hits and scored three times to help the Chicago Cubs turn back the Cleveland Indians, 10-4. Craig Kusicks two-run homer enabled the Minnesota Twins to hold off the Montreal Expos 6-4.

Sixto Lezcano belted a three-run homer and Robin Yount added a two-run shot as the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Seattle Mariners, 7-6. Joaquin Andujar and Doug Kwiienczy teamed iq> on a four-hitter and the Houston Astros nipped the Texas Rangers, 1-0.

Brian Asselstines three RBI helped the Atlanta Braves beat their Richmond, Va., farm club 8-3 and Bob Davis tie-breaking two-run double in the seventh gave the San Diego Padres a 5-4 win over the University of San Diego.

S. Ayden Sets Games

The South Ayden Conunimity Service Center is sponsoring the first annual Ayden Invitational Basketball Tournament April 4,

5 and 7.

The tournament will be held at the Ayden Grammar School gym on South Lee Street. Six teams from Greenville, Snow Hill, Walstonburg and Ayden will compete.

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The championship game will begin at 8 on Thursday.

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said. Currently, Debbie Tripp is handling the pitching duties, with Johnson and Fran Gray as possible backups,

Susan Knott is currently the catcher, with either Shirley Johnson or Ellen Pollack at first. Maria Baro is at second, with Gray at shortstop. Dianne Littlefield is at third The outfield has Cheryl Smith In shortfield. Pollack is left. Robin Edwards in center and Kathy Stone or Jane Welbom in right.

Lisa Harris will also see some duty in the outfield.

Im really not sure what to expect in the conference race, since I didnt coach last year, Miss Piatt said. From the way things went last year, I would have to guess that Rocky Mount will be the team to beat.

The coach is hopeful of improvement for Rose this year. I feet we can finish in the top division of the conference. The girls are anxious to get started.

Asked if playing only a conference schedule might be a handicap since most of the other teams had some games, Miss Piatt said she was trying to schedule some scrimmages before the first league game.

That CMitest is on April 19, when the Rampettes take on Rocky Mount.

L League Tryouts

Tryouts for the Greenville Little Leagues 1977 season will be CMiducted this week from Monday through Friday between 4 and 6 p.m. each day.

Boys and girls will be^owed to register Monday, Aprt 4, and Tuesday, April 5, at 4 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Depart-m)t.

To be eligible, candidates must reside in the Greenville City School district and be between the ages of 9 and 12. Nine-year-dds must have been borh after August 1, 1967 and 12-year-olds whose 13th birthday is before July 31 are not eligible.

A birth certificate will be required at registration time and candidates must be accompanied by at least one parent. Candidates accepted must furnish their own gloves and shoes and will have to attend 50 per cent of the tryout days to be eligible.

Spencer Posts Top Friday Rebel Time

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-J. C. Spencer, who has been racing for 32 years, ran the fastest time Friday to qualify for Sundays Rebel 500 at Darlington Raceway, fittingly called the Grandaddy of Stock Car Racing.

Spencer. 51. a four-time grandfather and the oldest regular driver on the NASCAR circuit, was clocked at 148.78 miles per hour in his brown Dodge during the second day of qualifying.

Defending champion David Pearson took the pole position Thursday with a clocking of 151.269 rpph in his Mercury. Spencer, of Bluff City, Tenn., will start in the 13th position in Sundays $156,000 event over the 1.366-mile oval.

Tlie final 12 ^ts in the 36-car field will be filled today in qualifying runs.

Spencer, an independent driver who rebuilds iglnes for others to make ends meet, admits he cannot run with the money boys.

I try to finish the races, but if the car is running good, I like to run. said Spencer, who has Vaced more than 400 events, never winning on the big tracks.

When I run, I go all out, but with those money guys. I just try to stay out of their way," said Spencer. I could race with them, but its too tough on my equipment and I just cant afford to bum out parts on my car. They can go out and get new parts, but all mine are rebuilt. I just cant afford it.

In 20 years of NASCAR racing, Sp)cer has finished second a couple of times. His best effort in the Rebel 500 was a third-place in 1967 behind Richard Petty.

Ill try for a spot in the top 10, he said. Ill consider that

a good day.

Spencer hadfor hima

good day Friday, picking up $525 in prize money, including a set of tires. $125 for being the top qualifier and four steak dinners at a local restaurant.

Why does he continue racing? Ive been doing it for 32 years, build my own engines and do all the work on my car. This is all I really want to do.

else. I could stay at home and do nothing. But I make ends meet arid thats all you really need to live on, Spencer said.

Cale Yarboroui, who has won three of six NASCAR events this season, will run from the No. 2 position Sunday, after a 150.390 mph clocking Thursday while Richard Petty will be in the seventh position after a 148.604 mph qualifying

Im not satisfied doin^ anything speed

Martin Academy Tops Chowan

EVERETTES - Martin Academy came up with a run In the eighth inning to pull out a 9-8 victory over Chowan Academy Friday.

The victory was the seventh in eight games for Martin.

Martin grabbed an early lead, and took an 8-2 lead into the seventh inning, but Chowan rallied for six runs during the frame to tie it up and force extra frames. '

Martin had grabbed the lead in the second inning with two runs. Johnny James opened it with a home run. James Corey reached on a fielders choice and Jeffrey James singled. Norman Williamson reached on an error, scoring Corey.

Martin then added one in the third, two in the fourth, one more in the fifth and two ki the sixth, while allowing Chowan single runs in the fourth and sixth.

But after Chowan rallied for six to tie it up in the seventh.

Baby Vikes Claim Win

D. H. Conleys junior varsity baseball team scored four runs in the first inning and went on to take a 7-3 win over West Craven.

The leading hitters for the Baby Vikings were Mike Edens, 3-5, and Mike Dixon and Mike Clemmons, both 3-4.

Game Is Scheduled

A basketball game, ^nsored by the Future Business Leaders of America, will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The game will be between the Ayden-Grifton faculty and the faculty of D. H. Conley. Both womens and mens games will be played.

Proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes. Tickets are $1 in advance and $1.50 at the door.

Martin got the winning run in the eighth.

Henry Roberson walked and stole second He scored on Coreys single with the game ending run.

Chowan plays host to Wilson Christian Academy on Tuesday. Chowan 000 101 608 7 4

Martin 021 212 019 16 5

Winslow, Nunnerman (5) and Lane; Keel and James.

Winners At Meet

Four young petle representing the John Ivy Smith Council (Greenville) of the Knights of Columbus, won honors in the state basketball free-throw tournament in Raleigh.

The competition was held at Cardinal Gibbons High School gym.

Local winners were Barry Smith, first place in the 12-year-old boys event; Vivian Wilson, first place in the 13-year-old girls event; Chip Cay ton, second place in the 11-year-old boys event; and Jeff Parnell, second place in the 14-year-old boys event. Jim Heman, of Greenville, was chairman for the tournament.

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Replay Experiment Proves No Good

By BRUCE LOWTTT , AP Sports Writer PHOENIX (AP) - Per-' haps, someone suggested as c Art McNally turned off the videotape machine, the solution is not to televise any games. McNally the National Foot-/ball Leagues supervisor of offl-clals, smiled at the drastic sug-, gestinbut he did admit that it would solve a most thorny problem.

The problem. If It can be

called that, is that referees, linesmen, field Judges and the rest of the officials are only human. They may not be prone to mistakes, but theyre not immune from them, either. When they throw a flagor dont throw Itsomeones almost always bound to disagree.

Use Instant rqplays, some people suggested. The cameras dont He, they said.

The NFL decided to give the idea a look. Nothing official.

' Jr

: V

Outdoors

A fish-stocking project carried out around 10 days ago on the Tar River should improve ac- cording to North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-' mission assistant fisheries biologist, A1 Little.

The Commission released some 5,000 year-old striped bass in the Tar River near Falkland over a three-day period, Little said. The fish came from the Commissions hatchery in Fayetteville and were the excess of a group being raised for brood stock.

Little said the fish, eight to nine inches long now, will grow to the legal catching limit of 12 inches in about a year. It is hoped that they will remain in the Tar River system. Experience has shown that many will probably move down toward the Washington area.

The released fish are larger than the fingerlings usually used in stockings, according to Little. A large group of striped baiss were raised for a year at the Fayetteville hatchery and the choicest were kept at the hatchery as breeding stock to raise more fish. The rest were sent here to be relased.

Nearly a quarter of a million fish have been stocked in the Tar River in the past few years and the bass throu^ a tagging operation.

Although none of the fish recently released were tagged, a number of tagged fish have been released in the river to determine the number of striped bass which return upstream for spawning.

The return of the tags has been fairly successful on the Tar River, although not as well on the Neuse, another river being studied. Fishermen who catch ^ tagged fish are urged to return the tag, along with all requested information, to aid in the study of striped bass. It is through such programs that the Commission is able to improve the population and s chances of survival against more pressure of such ? fish.

Bulls..,.

(CqatiaoBdtnmpageB-i)

j' ing the Nets losing streak to 11 ;* games.

; Lakers 107, Spurs 102 > Cazzie RusseU and Kareem

Abdul-Jabbar combined for 51 I points to lead Los Angeles over 5 San Antonio. Abdul-Jabbar 5 scored 23 points before he was

* thrown out for punching Spurs

center Goby Dietrick.

Trail Blazers 109, Warriors 98 Bill Walton poured in 30 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as Portland defeated Golden State and clinched a playoff berth. The win put Portland two games ahead of California in the race for Pacific Division second place.

mind you. Just a glance at what ml^t happen.

And McNally showed that cameras can He. He proved it as these NFL meetings were drawing to a close. With a short series of video tapes he probably put to rest forever the idea of using electronic gear to assist the guys in the striped shirts.

There are so may drawbacks, McNally said. For

Team To Vanish

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) The World Hockey Associations Phoenix Roadrunners have become the latest victims of a struggling economy, high player prices and light fan support.

We simply can no longer afford the tremendous cash drain to keep the Roadrunners in business, said principal owner Karl Eller Friday in announcing the team would cease operation next week at the close of the WHAs regular season.

Eller added that the club has lost $6 million in the past three years debite drastic cutbacks in player salaries and operating areas.

Scores

BASEBALL

E Carolina 12, Pembroke St 11 (10)

Maryland 7, Duke 3 Elon 12, Wake Forest 0 N Caro A&T 5, Pfeiffer 3 (14) MENS TENNIS |

N Caro St 9, Davidson 0 Duke 8, Hampton Inst 1 Appalachian St 7, E Stroudsburg 2

WOMENS TENNIS N Carolina 7, Furman 2

Exhibition Baseball at a Glance - By The Associated Press Friday's Games Kansas City (A) 12, Pitts

burgh (N> 9

Minnesota (A) 6, Montreal

(N> 4

Philadelphia (N) 2, St. Louis <N) 1, 11 innings

Cincinnati (N) 5, Chicago (A)

Atlanta (N) 8, Richmond (ID

Houston <N) 1, Texas (A) 0 Milwaukee (A) 7, Seattle (A)

Chicago (N) 10, Cleveland

(A) 4

Oakland (A) 18, San

Francisco IN) 4

Son Diego (N) 5, University Qf San Diego 4

New York (A) 5, Baltimore (A) 3

Boston (A) 10, Detroit (A) 5 Los Angeles <N) 5, California (A) O

smWay's

Games

St. Louis () vs. Pittsburgh (N), split squad, at Bradenton, Fla.

Pittsburgh (N), split squad, vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.

Baltimore (A) vs. Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.

Atlanta (N) vs. Minnesota (A) at Orlando, Fla.

Montreal (N> vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Boston (A) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Philadelphia (N) vs. CIncIn nati (N) at Tampa, Fla.

Houston (N) vs. Texas (A) at Tulsa, Okla.

Detroit (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

San Francisco (N) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Arii.

Oakland (A), split squad, vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Arlz.

Seattle (A) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.

California (A) vs. Los Ange les (N) at Los Angeles

Oakland (A), split squad, vs. San Diego (N) at San Diego

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one thing, theres the time factor. It takes anywhere from 27 seconds to two minutes just to find one play on one videotape machine. And how many machines do you use?

The NFL, in one experiment last season, used foureach

system costing about $10,000 and all of that equipment served only to show tji'at volume doesn't prove a thing.

So the NFL does not appear likely to employ the instant replay.

The NFL did make plenty of

GOOD CATCH Bucky Foell displays three largemouth bass cau^t last Tuesday in Duck Creek. The fish weired 6V4, 5% and 5 pounds and were caught on a Mepps Aglia No. 2 long bait. (Reflector photo)

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changes during Its week here, though. The owners voted to expand the regular season from 14 to 16 games and reduce the preseason from six to four games, and to expand the playoff field by two teams with the addition of a second wild-card entry in each conference, both those changes effective with the 1978 season.

And the teams agreed, starting this season, to allow a limited number of their starting

times to be changed in order to provide more attractive games for national television.

Further, starting in 1978, each teams schedule will be determined by the previous years standings and that schedule will get away from the random opponents of previous years and provide more balanced competition.

All of this could come close to doubling the cash flow from the three television networks.

The owners placed Tampa Bay permanently in the National Conference Central Division and Seattle in the American Conference West. In 1977 each expansion team will play 13 games against other conference teams plus one game against the other expansion club. In 1978 each will begin regularly scheduled play, with home-and-home games against divisional rivals.

Sports Calendar

t^XBowling

Toda

ay' Sports^ Tennis /

Monday Night Men's

Carolina Pride Piggly Wiggly PinFallers ' Country Boys sum's Raiders Pollard'sGrocery Moose Pin Drifters VGA

Team Fourteen Stars & Strikes Five Points Pin Busters Littlefield Int.

D.S. Swain American Legion

33Vi

27V2

26'/7

19Vj

Unpredictables I Country Girls

18 Hopefuls

18Va Three Sports

24 Dreamers

24Vz D. Yankees

25 Snails

25 Triple C's

25Vj Slowpokes

26 Weeble Wobbles Lovebugs Dumb Bo's Little Cheepers Three Stoops

32'^

71Vj

6B'/t

50'/2

46Vj

4IV2

32'/2

36'/2 39'/2 40 44 . 45

54 S7'/2 60 60 6IV2

66*^2

75>/2

High game, Anna Kay Whitley, 202; high series, Bernice AAoseby, 510,

Elon at East Carolina/1 p.i Monday's So Base^

Campbell at'^lfsf Carolina 2 (1:30p.m.)

Track

Wilson at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Tarboro Conley, Greene Central at New Bern (3p.m.)

South Edgecombe, North Edgecombe, Roanoke at Williamston (3:30p.m.)

C. B. Aycock, Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.) Golf

Rose at Wilson (1:30 p.m.)

Softball Bear Grass at Jamesville

High game and series, Henry Wallace, 248,621.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight Balls 77 35

Sluggers 74 38

We Three 67 45

Strikers 62 50

Markin 57 55

Devils Three 55W 56'/2

Team Seven 54V2 S7'/2

Funsters 52V2 59V2

Ding Dongs 51 61

Slow Starters 47'/2 64W

Pin Pushers 47 65

Team Eleven 28 84

High game, Thelma Duell, 188;

high series, Sandra Gills, 494.

Hlllcrest Ladies

Big Value Discount S2'/i

78>/2 66 65 62 611/2 60 57'/2 56'/2 I Chrysler 45

- _______ 38'/2

Bob Parish Motors 38'/2

Team Ten 38V2

Teele's Insurance SSW

High game, Sandy Hardison, 207 high series, Cassie Lee Buck, 521.

Wednesday Atourners

Sports World Team Two Dail Music Co.

Sam& Dave's Convenient World Peppi'sWashington Candlewick Inn Pet Kingdom Bill Haddock Chrys NCNB-Washingtoi

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B^Tbe Day Reflector, QreenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, AprU S, wnMissouri's Famous Mules Still In Great Demand

By DONALD BERNS PERRY, Mo. (UPI) -Missouri mules can be found in Pennsylvania coal mines. Ken-tuclty tobacco fields, Cdorados Rockies and Californias Knotts Berry Farm.

To Richard Kohl, who has been breeding them for 58 years, Missouri is the place for mules. Weve kinda got noted for them.

For the past 30 years Kohl, 73, has been a partner with Gene Chipman, 68, in the business of breeding and trading Missouri mules.

We growed up in the business, said Kohl. Our fathers and grandfathers traded mules.

History books have George Washington as the first man in the United States to breed mules.

The process is not difficult

and later was picked up by enterprising farmers in the Midwest. Missouri had the best mares at the time and became the center for breeding mules.

It still is No. 1 in that business with a number of places such as the Chipman-Kohl Farm.

A mule is the offspring of a jackass and a mare. Both male and female mules are sterile. The males are castrated to keep them from getting mean.

"Most mules are of a good di^xisitlon, Kohl said. They get wild only when they been loose for three or four years. Our mules are handled from the time theyre still with their mother; whi it comes time to work, all you have to ck> is hitch em up.

The work done by mules long has been diminisng as mechanization changes agricul-

Offer Tableau Thursday Night

Members of the First Christian Church, through dramatiza-tHMi of The Last Sig)per, will present a tableau of the fannous painting by Leonardo daVinci, in a special Maundy TTiursday communion service.

The service will be held in the church sanctuary Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister, will be the narrator for the tableau.

The cast includes the following: Jesus, pOTtrayed by Bill Woolard; Judas, Kurt Fickling; Bartholomew, Frank Dail; James, Bill Brewer; Andrew, Dr. Kenneth Quiggins; Peter, Billy West;

John, John Adams; Thomas, Tom Rowl^; James, Mose Stocks; Philip, Lawrence Perkins; Matthew, A1 Averette; Thadeaus, Mac Whitehurst; and Simon, Johnny Pinner.

Mrs. W. D. McArthur, having seen the tableau presented in Texas, is overall chairman ot the service which will also include special music under the directioo of TOm Hawl^r.

Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. is chairman of pn^ and the Lords Table. Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. Walter Perkins, co-chairmen of casting and costuming, have done extensive research to make the costuming

Young People Seeking Jobs

Katie Williams, coordinator of the Real Crisis Goiters Dial-A-Teen program, is asking Pitt Countians to hire their yoith.

She said, We have on file more than 125 young people between the ages of 14 and 21 dio ~ want to work. Persons wishing to hire a Dial-A-Teen worker should call or visit the Real Center at 1117 Evan Street and give a description of the job for diich a worker is needed and other information necessary to process a job order. Anymie wishing to participate in the operation of Uiis program should call Dial-A-Teen at 758-1976.

as authentic as possible.

Maundy Thursday is the night on which Jesus Christ shared the Feast of the Passover with His disciples. This feast has been called the Last Su{^r.

Leonardo daVinci was one of the g^test artists of the Italian Renaissance. The Last Sniper is recognized as the masterpiece of daVinci and it is one of the 12 paintings called world pictures by art critics. The original picture was painted on the plaster walls of a convent dining room in Milan, Italy. The table, linen cloth and dishes are said to be copies from those used by the monks.

The public is invited to join in this worship through the fine arts Thursday at the First Christian Oiurch.

Starting^ New Yoga Classes

A new session of Yoga classes will begin Wednesday, April 6 at the Senior Citizens Center. Gasses will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. eadi Wednesday for a four week sesskm. The fee is $2.50 po* lesson or $10 f(r the four lesstms. Intoested persons are to meet at the center. Fourth and Greene Sts., at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Golf Classes For Women

The Greenville Recreation and Pariis Dqiartment will begin a new sessiim of wombs beginning golf instructions on Tuesday, April 5. Gasses will be held for four weeks each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Ii^oested persons are to reportfo the field adjacent to the AUied Health Building at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Housing Meet Slated Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occig>ancy, and status reports on the various projects indevel(^ment.

Egg Hunt Will Be Held Friday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Friday, April 8, beginning at 10 a.m.

The hunt will be held at three places West Greoiville, South GreenvUle, and Elm Street Centers.

Hunts will be for three age groiq)s two through five; six thru nine; and ten throu^ twelve. In the event of rain the hunt will be held Saturday, April 9 at 10 a.m

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

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Opwi 9 A.M.-9 P.M. wBBkdays. 9-5 Sat. A Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ture. But the Gilpman-Kohl Farm and other mule breeders still keep busy by filling orders fpr a variety of Iniyers.

TTie tobacco farmers and coal mines still use mules, and settlements in Amish country order them regularly.

Knotts Berry Farm ordered a pair of mules for one of its tourist attractions, and the owner of a hunting resort in the Rocky Mountains wants pack mules to haul deer carcasses down the slopes.

We just took a jack down to

Texas. Chipman said/ fellow wants to breed /him with thoroughbred horses and come up with some racing mules. \^o knows? It may work.

A mule is a lot more surefooted than a horse, said Kohl. When a horse comes up to a ditch, hell probably lunge into it. When a mule comes to a ditch, hell ease through it. Also, at the end of the work day, added Giipman, a mule will eat and drink just what he needs, while a horse will overeat til hes sick.

But Chipman long ago despaired of ever teaching a mule anything beyond its innate horse sense.

A mule, he said, "will forget more at night than you can teach it during the day. Americas work mules have cousins of the same breed who are groomed and shod as show mules. Although work mules and show mules are genetically the same, a mule generally does not combine both careers.

When they work 10 or 12 hours in the field, said

Chipman. they dont look ready to go to the fair. Chipman and Kohl have their own show mules and plenty of trophies. But as Kohl said, The trophies dont feed the mules; when the fairs over, theyre just in the way:

AJso sliow mules require a lot of care.

"After all, you could take the prettiest girl and not win a beauty contest unless she was fixed up a bit, Chipman said.

One of the famous pictures of President Harry S. Truman showed him matching grins with a homestate mule provided by Chipman and Kohl.

Last summer a team of their mules took part in a parade in Washington, D.C., and Chipman

proudly displays a picture of his mule team and wagon with the Capitol in the background. Chipmans son, John, was the mpleskinner aboard.

The younger Chipman and a crew of helpers handle much of the work on the farm as the two elder traders ease their work loads. As they look back.

one

was

each remembers only occasion on which he kicked by a mule.

One of them kicked me in the chest and knocked me out, said Kohl. I ran up to scare him and got too close.

1 got kicked once in the barn, said Chipman, but not enough to amount to anything.

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Fashion Show

Buffet Luncheon

April 6 12 Noon to 1:30 PM.

Spring & Summer Fashions presented by Brody's & Steinbeck's.

IN THE BfULE BUSINESS - Ridiard Kohl holds Ida while partner

Gene Oiimpan hangs on to Ader on the Chipman Farm in Perry, Mo. For the

paiA 30 years K<M has bei a partner with Oiipman in the business of breeding and trading Missouri Mules. (UPI Photo)

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 756-2792.

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Few Pay For Water; But Change Seen

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Few Americans pay for water, whether theyre in the city or the country.

The farmer pays to dig a well and for the chemicals to treat the water he takes for free. He also pays for the. chemicals to return it to the land as sewage.

Thats about all the city dweller pays for, too. The municipal water bill averages $6 to $8 a month per household. And thats for treatment and delivery. A somewhat equal amount is charged for treating wastes that return to water resources.

Over the past 10 years, the average increase in water bills has been 50 per cent, says George Craft of the American Water Works Association. That may sound like a lot, but you forget that you pay 50 cents for 1,000 gallons of water, compared with more than 50 cents for just one gallon of gasoline.

Its probably the only bargain left in this country.

But that may change. If there is no public cooperation on conservation, legislation may be the answer.

The National Water Commission, empowered by Congress to study the nations water problems, issued several rec-omm)dations after completing a four-year study in 1973:

Meter all water tines like natural gas and create concern over leakage.

Increase rates during high-use times, such as summer, to cut down on lawn-sprinkling.

Tax irrigation water so it wou'' be used more efficiently or' jd for other uses.

<ilnd low-cost federal loans to devele^ community water systems, forcing more efficient water management on the local level.

Tax water recreation equipment, and force the water transportation industry to maintain inland waterways and pay for future navigational projects.

Receives His Commission

I *

RNSIGNJ.D. LITTLE

NEWPORT, R.I. - J. D. Uttle, a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University and a native of Chocowinlty, was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard in ceremonies held Friday, ^ril 1 at the Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island.

Ensign Little was conunission-ed in the Supply Corps of the Coast Guard. His first duty station assignment will be in the Navy Siqiply Corps School in Athens, Ga.

During the summer of 1976, Little worked as a field technician for the North Carolina Wildlife Commission on the Chicod Creek Project in Pitt County.

He has had prior military service with the Army Security Agency, serving in Okinawa.

Bankers Review Crime Probiems

~ NEW YORK (UP) - Bankers rate bad checks, holdups and credit card misdeeds in that order as their crime problems, but feel they hold the master key to improve safeguards against these and other offaises.

More than anything else, they want to see their institutions step iq) staff training on security matters. .

This is one of the major findings in a 42-page report rdeased by Bums Security Institute, which surveyed 847 cmnmercial and savings banks, with total assets exceeding $114 billion, on their physical defenses and protection programs.

The Institute, with headquarters in Braircliff Manor, N.Y., is a private research unit that studies and reports on crime and how to better <xq)e with it in the private and institutional areas.

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13^Z.

BOX

59c

MAND lU. CHOWS

BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS

BRAND llJi. CHOICi BMP

BONELESS BOnOM ROUND ROASTS

() IRANO ua. CHOICI wm

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS

() MUNO ua. CHOwf wm

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS

NAND 100% MM *

GROUND BEEF '

() MAND Ua. CHOWI

BONELESS STEW BEEF _

la.

5-ia.

HAHDI^AK

.$1.78 .$1.68 .$1.38 $1.48 $3.99 .$1.38

UJ. CHOICi HSH UMB '

WHOtELEOOLAMB .$1.78

SQUARE CUT SHOUWERS .$1.18

MBCHOTC Ukla.ia lOMCHOn

MOUUDMCHOTC IB.$iaa .OROMWUUIM

i8.$2aa

@ BRAND OUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS

RMUIAROR

BEEF FRANKS

SUCiD MOUUUI OR

BKF BOLOGNA

SUCID

SUCID MWID

S^IUNCHEONMEAT

BONEL^ CANNED HAMS ^

WAUNIMROMUH l WnRHIAHD

BUFFET HAMS <>4im.avo.) u.$2.38 SOUR GUAM

$4.48

$1.19

CUR

MANDPROnH

PAHIES

WNRRRAND

MILD AGED CHEKE

WNRMMND

COHA^ CHEESE

$1.99

ROX

nuxT or

TURBOT FISH

LI.

99c

ia$1^9

!^69c

FISH STICKS

HAO

WHITING FISH

ia.49C

i?x$1.39 Kil9?

PRESTIGE BREAD 3s$ia0 TWIN OR FUKV ROUS 3 s $1.00

THRimMAIO W NMNUMIOO

nWH%

NOODLES 3 31 88c MUSTARD

ARROW ^ DNHWAMMI ASTOR <)

DETERGENT $1.09 PRUNE JUICE

HARVEST FRESH

QUAUTY

firoifuee Frozen hods

UJ. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

KHa.

VINTVUI

$1.58

GREEN BEANS

HAMMTfMW

LETTUCE (HO HMD OVM 4Se)

^EAPPUS

Lb.

49* DINNERS 2 1^

BUMMRAHD TWM ROM OR

.35c FUDGEBARS

aURMRRAND Wl CRMM RAM OR

.99c WE CREAM SANDWICHE85fii99c

BANQUET

POTPIES 4 i;S^$1.00

SAUBRURV BTIAK

CHWn TURMY

ifi99c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Now Opel 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager ^Charles McGrady

B-The Daily RigOector, Greenville, N.C.

No Wine Cocktails For Tor Heels

GRAND OPENING...of the new J. D. Dawson Catalog Showroom on E. Tenth Street was held FYiday with (L-R) Melba Smith, president; Mark Smith, gemologist; Mayor Percy Cox; Ax son Smith Jr., vice

Belhaven Firm Opens Branch

In Greenville

(sneaidenl; and Mdvin Keech, store manager, taking part in ribbon cutting ceremonies. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - It wasnt quite liquor by the drink, but it was close enough for the states three-member Board of Alcoholic Control.

The wine Industry went before the aboard Friday, seeking permission for restaurants to serve wine cocktails.

The wine would be mixed with fruit Juices or soft drinks and the Industry representatives brought with them a state attorney generals ruling that wine cocktails would not violate the state law forbidding liquor by the drink.

"This would just be opening the door to mixed drinks. said board chairman Marvin Speight. I just say. dont let them

mix it behind the counter, control. mously against the wine coc-

Thats when you dont have any The board then voted unani- ktalls.

Red Rooster Restaurant

ANNOUNCES

Bsgitining Tomorrow, Monday, April 4

We Will Be Serving Breakfast

Monday thru Friday 6:15 am. to 11 a.m.

2713E.10thSt. 2 iggt, Hoih Browns

758-1920 or grfts, toast & cofffoo #5

Ribbon cutting ceremrmies marked the grand opening Friday of the new J. D. Dawson Co. Catalog Showroom located on E. Tenth Street.

Mayor Percy Cox was on hand to cut the ribb(Hi with company officials, including Melba Smith, president; Mark Smith, gemologist; Axson Smith Jr., vice president; and store manager Melvin Keech taking part.

The new business, located nct to North Carolina National Bank in the Colonial Heights area, will feature jewelry, silver, gifts, leather goods, housewares, sporting goods, and toys, along with a JeanShq).

J. D. Dawson Co. operates a wholesale catalog business in Belhaven. The Belhaven store was started in 1916 as a wholesale grocery facility and reorganized for wholesale catalog sales some 15 years ago.

Melba G. Smith, president, maintains an office and residence in Belhaven while Axson Smith serves as a buyer-consultant and is active in the Electronics Division of the company.

Other principals include Mark Smith who serves as jewelry consultant and buyer, as well as gemologist for both the Belhaven and Greenville stores; Melanie Johnson, assistant jewelry consultant and buyer (graduate gemologist);

Dwight Boyd, photography

Public Notices

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 Executor 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.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 77CvD46 FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff

vs.

LOSSIE BELL COWARD AND

RONNIE E. COWARD,

Defendants

TO; RONNIE E. COWARD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on Promissory Note plus attorney fees.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 7, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

and electronics buyer (advertising and promotions director); and Elizabeth Keech, housewares and gifts buyer (catalog manager).

Melvin Keech, Greenville store manager, was formerly associated with Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co. He is a charter member of the Pungo Basin Jaycees.

Keech is married to th former Carol J. Waters of Washington and they have two sons. The family now resides in Greenville.

Store employees include Mary Marozzi, Martha Ward Can-nady, Janice Merrit, Tommy Cheatham, Betsy Heath, and Terri White.

Rare Birds Destroyed

ALPINE, Calif. (AP) - For 27 years, A1 Hinkle longed for a rare Formosan breeding pheasant to add to his extensive game bird collection.

In January, he finally obtained one of the birds, a swinehoe, from another private coUechN-in nearby San Bernardino. Less than 36 hours later the bird w? dead.

sought

This

This the 23 day of March, 1977. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 Match 27, April 3, 10, 1977

Hinkle, who sells exotic bli to pet stores, said that after first unsuccessfully treating the birds for E. coii, a common bacterial infectiwi, we began to suspect we got a wrong diagnosis.

The dead birds were sent to a U.S. Department of Agriculture laboratory in February. Tests revealed they died of the highly contagious Newcastles disease, responsible for the destruction of 12 million chickens in southern California in an qiidemic from 1971 to 1974.

Less than a month after the diagnosis was confirmed, a federal-state task force had asphyxiated Hinkles entire c(rf-lectkm of 1,100 exotic game birds, representing 163 different species.

The 297 aviaries dotting Hinkles preserve in this San Diego County mountain community were destroyed along with nearby trees. Other trees and the entire grounds were sprayed to kill the Newcastle organisms.

A nearby wholesale bird farm where Hinkles swinehoe was held fw one day before he picked it iq) also was found to be infested with Newcastles disease. The birds there were destroyed.

So were nearly 2,200 birds at the farm where Hinkle bought the bird, as well as more than 5,000 other birds at pet shops throughout San Diego, San Juan Capistrano and Tucson, Ariz.

all# I n . fff

Jam.NiWitin,FIC C.S. Forbt*, Jr. FIC Field Rtprt>entatlw* AreeMeneger

389 Mcede St. 311 wmdsor Rd.

Greenville. N.C.

Phone 758-1433 Phone 754-7157

Loren R. Norrit Field ReprMentetlve 1305 Evergreen Dr. 758-075*

r/jt0 VJ.P.t have their F.LC.st.., Fratarnai insurance Counsetors' ratings. This means a piedge to put your needs first, recommend only insurance really necessary.

Ask about your insurance needs and our extra fraternal and social benefits ... a plus that's emustf

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

M (;VAHA MHPAShA

JhofAMilY

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advartisad Kama ia raquirad to be raadily available for aala at or balow the advartlaad price In each AOP Store, except aa tpeclflcally noted In thia ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, APRIL AT AAP IN GREENVILL'E, N.C.

AAP QUALtTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROUND ROAST

smrsnnTBuui

TURKEYS

McawlH

WEXFORD CRYSIAL

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

--^^BY ANCHOR MOCKWQ

f mi

$100 WINNER

ESTELU CUUM BALBOH.NGP

$130^ TOTAL PRIZES

Super Ce*h Bingo Game lo avallabli in 63 Eeatwn North Carolina Graol Adanttc 8 Pacihc Toa Company Storea. ThIa promotion la achaduiad to and on May tai 1977. Supar Caah Btaigo wHI offl-elally and, howava

super. f . cash #'>n9c

22 700

PRIZES

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7,50 ORDER

ONEIDA SILVER

SPOON BRACEUTS

rate saverplate by ONEIDA

i: ----------

>SAVE,..

(MTOECOTO^^

' PRICE4PRIOE*PRICEEPmOE*

A&P COUPON

#66578.'

PRICE a FRIOE PRICE i PRIOE m I

^ ANN MGE MAYONNAISE

69<

mam

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER

QUART

JAR

G<X)D THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 9 AT AAP

*666 y

pmOE PRICE a PRE LIMIT ONE COUPON PRICE a PWOE PRICE a PRIDE I

f^CEa^-.-j

PURE ^

''EGETABLE

bottle

S^Huoef,'

Store Hourt: Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 2808 EAST 10th STREET

Sunday

10:00 A.M, to 9:00 P.M.

AT PIGGLT^

WIGGLY

THE NAME OP THE GA/VIE sJ

I NEW...from Dannon Yogurt!

FROZEN DANNYBARS

PIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

"Yogurt*on a stick" In delicious Raspberry, Carob-coated Boyen-sberry, Strawberry & Uncoated Vanilla

ALSO AVAILABLE IN C O UNCOATED 8 OZ. CUPS... O T

CLOROX

GALLON

JUG

WHOLE

ffimiRUHfiS

Bci'

NABISCO

OREO'S

15 Oz Bag

12-01.

COUHTRY

COUNTRY WHOLE

HM*S

\ fresh Af|l

.19

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

59^

PIGGLY WIGGLY (QTRS.)

MARCARME .39

PITT COUNTY GRADE "A"

MEDIUM

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

(MEAL OR CHUNKS)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR 88^

Lb. Bag

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

*2.79

One Lb. Bag

PEPSI-COLA, MT. DEW OR PEPSI LIGHT

Moz, A Q ^

Bottle M

TROPICANA PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

V2 Gallon

PIGGLY WIGGLY

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

15% Oi. l^lfC Box

KEEBLER CLUB

CRACKERS

16-Oz. Box

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

IV2 Lb.

Loaves

' PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAAABliRGER OR HOT DOG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

8 Ct. Pkgs. For

Vi Gallon

v-_

Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STREET

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32-Oz. Bottle

We Have it!

Dramatic

Dishwashing

Discovery

22-Ounce

TAKES GREASE OUT OF YOUR WAY

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

Lb.

PRODUCE

FRESH

LEMONS

(165-Ct.Size) -

GOLDEN, RIPE

Doz.

Lb.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32 Oz. Jar

0-4V-*IIC Lfuy xjicmtmc, ^.w.>>uiiu^, Apni ^ 1977

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (APi Nw York Stock tradino tor m# imk s^ltcted

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2 30 304 41% 40% 41%-

90 737 12% 11% 12%+ %

2 16 360 16% 26% 26%+ *4

24 1277 17 16% 16%- *4

140 1126 31% 29% 31% + 1%

1304 20% 19% 2D>- *4

2 00 350 75% 74 74%+ *a

260 997 48*1 45% 46%-m

00 564 21% 20% 20% %

10 4m 281'.4 275% 278 + *4 44 740 20% 19% 19%- %

1.15 1504 34*4 33% 33%- %

2.40 2005 41% 40 40%-2%

2 1907 57% 55% S6k- %

1.76 2761 32% 31% 32 - %

50 x 236 25% 24% 24%+ %

1.00 135 21% 21*a 21% ..

j-j

1 40 2162 33% 31% 33%+ %

la 1013 69% 66% 67%-1^

60b 106 13% 13 13*4- %

1.30 x 79i 40 46% 47*<4- %

- K-K -1 20 1969 37% 35% 3S%-2%

1 76 235 20*1 19% 20%-

1 70 204 20% 30*^4

147 7% 7%

20%- % 7-^- % 7% *a

LTV Cp

LearSieg

Lehmn

LevifiF

LOF

LiggtGp

LiMyEli

Littonln

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LnglsLt

LaLand

LaPacIf

LuckyS

Lykes

06e 471

1.10 069 24*4 23% 24% + )% Oe 1207 28*4 27% 28%+ % 1.25 2817 70% 62% 63 -4% 3.20 693 44% 42% 43 - % 72 x 232 33 32 32% %

90 722 24% 23% 23%- %

2 32 421 45% 44% 4S'A+ %

32 4043 33% 32% 32%- %

1 44 2^ 25% 24% 2S%- %

- L-lr -626 11% 10% 10%- % 50 W73 14% 14% 14*4- %

1 25e 823 11 10% 10%- %

1622 5 4% 4%+ %

1 00a 455 33 31*^ 31%+ %

2 SO 399 32% 31% 32 - %

1 42 1111 43% 42% 43*1+ %

lot 3116 15% 14% 15%+ %

The Market in Brief

NT SiKk (ickNte I.lit. FiXif lyid I

rniif

SMKS

ISSKS

IMKI

NffN

N T S E Mil M M 141 StMww W71 H.?!

IwHwH C7X*ing

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 927.x Friday, down 1.X from the week prior. Analysts traced buyer Interest to reprats ot a decrease in the unemployment rate. (APWirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

MGIC

AAacmiil

AAacy

AAagicCf

MfrHan

AAAPCO

AAaratO

AAarMid

AAarriof

AAartAAa

AAascoCp

AAasonit

AAassyF

AAayDSt

McDer

AAcDnid

Me Don D

AAcGEd

McGrwH

AAeadCp

AAelviile

AAerck

AAerrLyn

AAesaPet

Mesabi

MidSUt

MinAAM

MPacC

AAobil

AAohkDta

MonrEq

AAonsan

AAonOU

AAonPw

AAorgan

AAorNor

Motorola

MtFuel

MtStTel

759

9*4

9% +

1.20

562

34*4

32%

33*a +

1.10

455

21%

20%

21*4-

1.63

X1040 19*4

18*4

18'< +

1.20

1093

27%

26%

27%-

20b

872

15%

68b

490

15%

15*4-

632

13%

11%

11%-

-M-M -

1310

15%

14*4

14*4-

,50

538

9 +

1.30

389

33%

32%

32%-

.40

549

9%-

1.92

1042

38%

37%

38%-

1.10

669

45%

43%

44*4

2.20

947

51*4

52*4-

.80

619

13%

12*4

12*<i-

.25t

2727

10%

9%-

1.40

1396

24%

23*4

23%-

NEW YORK

(AP) WmK'S

Yearly

Higb LOW

10%

Sony Corp

5*4

Am Motors

18%

1614

Wtstgb El

7t%

66%

Gfi Motors

Texaco irK

18%

12%

GulfWstn

65*4

61%

AmTT

86%

67*4

East Kodak

27%

23%

Occiden Pet

40%

DioitolEq

55%

49%

Exxon

31%

26%

OeereCo

23%

16*4

Asarco Inc

55%

Gen Elec

58%

46%

Xerox Cp

91%

Burrgbs

17%

Phiia Elec

32*4

27%

Am H<Mne

40%

31%

Kresge SS

286%

266

IBM

activa stocks, week's Sles L220.000 1.222,200 1.109,600

896.300

688.900

684.000 680,100 656,100 649,800

639.600

633.500

575.500 567.400 545.700

533.000

516.900

489.600

487.500

484.300

448.900

14%

63%

70%

26%

44%

51%

30%

23%

50%

48%

63%

12%

61%

67*1

25*/?

49%

29*/4

21%

46%

17*1

29%

32%

275%

278

f .28

1235

20%

19*.^

20 -

.60

575

20*4

19%

19%-

337

19%

18%

19%+

1204

26?%

25*4

25%-

1.60

1684

52%

52%+2%

.10

4339

42*4

39%

41 -

2058

21%

19%

20%-

1.60

211

31%

30%-

.80

1789

17*4

17%..

918

22%

22%-

8 ^

1721

23%

22%

23% +

1.50

3060

57*4

56%-

1856

18%

18*4-

.10

1873

32%

33 -

t.33e

588

11%

11%+

1.38

1890

16%

15%

16% +

*/c

1.70

2623

51*4

50%-

1.80

714

45*4

43%-:

3 00 2534 68*4 65% 67% + 1%

578 5% 5% 5%- %

.20 394 9%

2 80 1378 77%

2.40 133 39%

9%- *A 7S%-24 39%+ %

1.80 X699 24% 24*4 24%+ %

50*A+ %

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSemic

NatlStI

Natoma

NEngEt

Newmt

NiaMP

NortWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Northrp

NwstAirl

NwtBnc

Nwtind

Norton

Norton wt

NorSim

1265 50%

.80 191 19'/? 10%

.84 074 46*/a 45% 46%+ %

2 3)2 41% 40% 41 % ^

88 427 24% 24% 24% %

00 2410 37*4 36%

+ %.

1.20 4202 22% 20% 21% %

76 1074 21% 20% 2.52 416 48% 47% 50 315 11*4 10%

S7 121 13% 13%

1.60 092 25% 24% 25%.

2.16 126 26% 25% 1.05 462 16% 16 4419 21%

26% >4 16%+ % 20% + l

2.50 235 42% 41% 42 - *4

+ 2%

1.40 864 37 34%

1.06 337 22% 21% 22%+ %

1.60 335 27% 26% 26% %

1.24 1124 IS 14% 14%.....

1.76 1369 33 1.50 201 33% 1.02 1727 11*4 2.08 1102 47

31% 32%+T4 32% 33% V% 10% 11 + *4

45% 46% %

OccWPef

OhioEd

OkiaGE

OkiaNG

OlinCp

Omark

OwenCn

Owenlli

Owenflt M

1.94 502 27% 26% 27%- %

2 591 47% 45*4 47 + *4

.50 1885 23% 22% 23*4 %

1.92 210 52% 51 51%-1

2J5 1698 52% 50% 52*4- %

1.80 524 34% 32*4 33*4- %

16 34 33 33 -1*4

60b 1140 18% 18 18%+ >4

- 0-0 -1 6498 26% 25*4 26 + *4

18%

PPG

1.70 3450 19%

1.48 X1634 18%

2 215 38%

1.50 270 41*4 .72 152 15%

1 x978 66 2.12 562 55% 54 4 27% 27

- p-e -

2.20 759 56*4 53% 54 -2*4

19% %

10 10*4.....

36 30 +1%

40*4 40*4 % 15% 15% *4 63% 65% >4 54%+ *4 27%+ *4

PacGE

2522

23*4

22*4

23%+ %

PacPw

1 80

804

31%

22 + *4

PacTT

1.40

210

17%

17%.....

PonAm

2715

4*4

4*4.....

PonEP

2.30

552

41%

43% %

PenDix

.18r

x209

4%.....

Penney

1.48

2421

39%

38%

39%+1

PaPwLt

1.80

829

21%

21%+ *4

Pennzol

1.40

920

31%

31%+1%

PepsiCo

2.40

786

72%

71%

71%- %*

PerkElm

.32

792

18*4

17%

17%+ %

Pfizer

.96

2660

28*/?

27%

*4- %

PbeipO

2.30

749

34%

33*4

34 + %

PhilaEI

1.80

4896

17%

18%+1%

PbilAAor

1.30

2952

54%

52%

54%+ %

PhillPet

2890

56%

54%

55*4+ *4

Ptlisbry

1.16

1206

37*4

35*4

37 .....

PitneyB

.80

1012

18%

17%

18%+ %

Pittstn

1685

34%

33%

34*4 *4

Pneomo

134

16%

16%+ %

Polaroid

.50

2361

34%

33*4

34%+1*4

Pondrosa

352

6*4

6*4 *4

PortGE

1.70

569

30*4

19%

20%+ %

PotmEl

1.28

1020

15*4

15*4+ *4

ProctrG

2.60

1830

81%

78%

78%-)%

SquarO

1.20

1068 38%

36%

27%- */

SquibP

.96

877

29%

27%

28*4-1%

StSrand

1.38

583

20%

28%

28%- %

StdOilCI

2.20

3611

39%

38%

39%+ %

StOillnd

2.60

250)

52*A

49%

52*/+2%

StOilOb

1.36

635

79%

80*4+1%

StaufCb

1.44

259

46%

46%- %

SterDrug

.70

1642

15%

14%

IS - %

StevenJ

1.20

x561

1 17%

16%

17*4+ *4

SunCo

696

43%

40*4

43 +3*4

- T

.-T

TRWin

1.40

831

3S*A

34*4

35*4+ %

TampEI

741

18%

17%

18%+ %

Tandy

1030

37%

36%-1%

Tondycft

437

12%

11%

12%+ *4

Tecbnkr

.40

580

39%

36%

38%- %

Tecbnkn

266

10%

K>%- %

TeKtnmx

.60

850

58%

59%+ %

Teladn

f.45t

694

57%

58% %

Telprmt

1001

7%+ %

Telex

331

2%+ %

TenncB

1.88

2696

33%

33*4

32%- %

Tesoro

1140

13%

13*4

13%- %

Texaco

6889

26%+ %

TexEst

1.85

1037

4I%+1%

Tex Inst

1.32

X3009 87

85% + 1%

Texmt

437

8%- *4

TexOOa

.20

X1140 27

27 + %

TxPcLd

35t

33%

32/

33% + 1%

Tex Util

1.40

2147

19*4

19%+ %

Texsgif

1.20

364

30*4

29*4

29%- %

Textron

1.40

821

26*4

26%+ %

Thiokol

.84

401

19%

20%- *4

Tigerint

.50

352

10%

10% %

TimeMir

.80

1161

21%

20%

21%+ %

Timkn

2.20

162

52%

51% *4

TWA

617

9%+ %

Transam

.66

X2449 14%

13%

13%+ *4

Transco

805

18*A

17%+ %

Travlrs

1.08

1077

31%

31%- %

TucsnG

1.06

2226

15/i

14%

15*4- *4

TwenCen

.50

261 - 0-

10/ -U -

10*4+ %

UALInc

.60

1659

20%

20*4-14%+ %

UMCInd

149

14%

13%

UCamp

1.80

617

63*/S

61%

62 - *4

UnCarfo

3.80

3740

59'/?

56%

57 -2*4

UnElec

1.36

1120

15%

15*'4

15% *4

Unocal

2.20

1633

55%

55%- %

UPacCp

1.70

1972

52*/

51%

52 + *4

Uniroyai

.50

1358

9% *4

UnBrand

146

8*4

8%- %

UnNuclr

2565

37*4

34*/^

37*4+3%

USGyps

1.60

395

24%

24%+ *4

USHom

.16

981

7% +7%

7%+ %

USInd

.40

943

6%.....

USSboe

1.20

288

24*4

23%

23%- %

US Steel

3.20

1889

46*4

45%

46*4+ %

UnTecb

1.20

3568

35%

34%

UniTel

1.20

2589

18%

19 + %

Upjohn

1.08

X1021 35%

34*/^

34%- %

USLIFE

.40

797

15%

14%

15 - %

- V-

-V

Varan

.28

658

17%

16*4

16% %

Veteo

.20e

547

17%

1WS+ %

VaEPw

1.24

2246

14%

14%+ *4

- W-

Wactxjva

.54

141

17%

17%+ *4

WaltJim

1 20

498

33%

33%-l*4

WrnCom

.80

541

28%

27*4

27%.....

WarnerL

2973

27*/k

25%

26%- %

WasWat

1-76

150

22%

22*4- *4

WnAIrL

40a

300

8*4

8%- *4

WnBoc

1.50

614

26%

27*4+ %

WUnion

1.40

533

18*/%

17%

I7%- V4

WestgEI

.97

11096 18%

16%

18% + 1%

Weyerbr

4182

40*4

38%

39*4- %

Wheel F

.72

584

26%

25*4

26% + 1*^

Whirlpol

993

24%

23%

24 - %

WhitCon

1205

36%

25*4

26*4+ %

WhiteMt

470

7*4

7%+ *4

Whittakr

404

5*4

5%.....

Williams

2258

24%

22%

23%-1*4

WinnDx

1.56

178

41%

41*4

41*4.....

Winnbgo

1388

5 .....

Wolwth

1.40

1769

-X-

35%

Y-Z

25%+ %

Xerox

1 20

5330

48%

46%

48% + 1

ZaleCp

.88

271

15%

14*4

15*4+ *4

ZenithR

742

25*4

24%- *4

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrartfs that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chw>ge regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

UniTel wt

2*4

41.7

Babcok Wil

16.8

Seatrain Lin

10%

15.3

Am AAotors

11.8

Infercti Div

11.7

Sterchl Bro

11.6

Sonesta

11.5

Westgb El

18%

11.2

BTMtg Inv

Int Mining

10.9

Basic Inc pf

43%

4*4

10.8

Bk Atonth

25%

-f

2*4

10.8

StorerBrd

27*4

10.7

Robr Ind

10.3

CbaseMTr

10.0

Wash GasLt

23%

, +

3*4

10.0

Sparton Cp

11*4

9.5

Phile Elec

18%

9.4

Basic inc

19*4

9.2

Reich Chem

19%

9.2

Un Nuclear

37*4

3*4

9.2

Adams Org

9.1

ChesapkV

31*4

9.1

Emp 4.75pf

9.1

Purex Corp

1*4

9.1

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

Benguet 8

Off

20.7

SeabWld Air

Off

12.0

Amtel Inc

Off

FstPa Mtg

Off

Superior Oil

186*/?

21*4

Off

10.2

Copper Rge

19%

2*4

Off

9.7

OkiaGE pf

10*4

1*4

Off

9.7

Coieco Ind

9.4

Elixir Ind

6*4

9.3

Fleetw Ent

12%

1*4

Off

9.1

Unit A6&M

10*4

Off

9.0

McLeanTr

20V?

Off

Cooper Lab

10%

Off

8.6

Frigitronc

21*4

Off

8.6

Nat Tea

8.6

Avery Inter

20%

8.3

Xl7

Smith

Off

8.1

Chromaily

7.9

EiAAemMg

Off

7.9

Pac Tin

Off

7.7

GIfRes pfA

27*4

2*4

Off

7.6

PioneerEl

14*4

7.4

Nalco Chem

28%

2*4

7.3

Beker Ind

7.2

Clark Oil

16%

1*4

7.1

GIfWn pfC

Off

7.1

19*4+ >/4 29%+ *4 26*4- % 5%+ %

1.68 1461 19*4 2 3324 29%

1.20b 709 26%

4454 6

.00b 3067 34*4 32*4 33*4 1*4

lOr 1662 11*4 10*4 11*4+ *4

1.50 1103 27% 26% 27*4+ *4

1.12 1267 31% 29% 30%+ 1*4

).)0 4453 20% 19%

1.12 951 31% 30%

1.70 1222 29% 28%

377 12*4 11%

.50 2261 23% 22% 23 - *4 1.08 130 19% 19

1.04a 969 14*4 14

19%- % 30%- *4 28%- *4

19%- >4 14%+ %

GulfWstn .66 6840 14% 12% 13*4 %

GlfWfnd wT 3816 1*4 % 13 165 16

GIfLfHId .60 x744 13*4 12% 12%- *4

1J0 3160 28% 27% 28%+ %

1 829 19*4 18% 19 - *4

1.12 1400 13% 12% 13*4 .

) 2438 56% 55*4 56*4 %

1 905 23% 23 23%- *4

GuifOil

GulfRes

GifStUt

PSvCol

1.46

X1481 18%

17*%

17*/+ *4

UPS

PSvEG

1.80

719

22*/

22%

22*4- %

name Last

Cha

Pet.

PugSPL

2.60

178

33%

32%

33*4+ *4

NUSCorp A

8*4

83.3

Purex

1.08

1198

18*4

18 +1*%

Zenith United

43.8

QuakOat

.92

727

22/

21%

21%- %

AVM Corp

2*%

42.9

QuafcStO

.78

393

18%

18 V H

ArabShldOev

42.9

- R

-R -

BrynMawr

42.9

RCA

1.20

2635

28%

28%+ %

BkComptNtw

3'%

40.0

RaisPur

.40

2255

15*/?

15*4+ %

RadiatnMPd

33.3

Ramada

06e

888

3*%.....

WiscReal Est

33.3

Raythn

1142

57%

55*%

57*%+1*4

ContlTestLb

4*4

X.8

Read Bat

.60

336

17%

16%

17 - %

Hydro Optics

3*4

30.0

RepSti

1.60

1012

33%

32%

32%- %

US EnrgyCp

27.3

ResrvOil

.30

1156

16%

15%

16%.....

BokumRes

12*4

2>%

25.6

Revlon

.90

1479

38*4

37*%- %

Acryl Opt

23.1

Reynin

3.28

1310

65*4

63%

64 .....

TottiAlum

23.1

ReyMet

1.20

1024

40%

38%

40 .....

Calln Petrol

21.6

Richmnd

3657

24%

24*%+ %

GovtEmplns

1<%

20.5

Rite Aid

.24

484

14%

}y/

14%+ %

ParadiseFrt

20.0

Robins

.32

1305

11*4

11%- %

Ryanlns Grp

15%

18.9

ROCKWEL*4%% %%%

33*4- '%

MtStatesFini

17.6

RorerA

.94

754

19%

18*%

19*%- %

ArgonautEnr

17.4

Roy 10

3.26e

1698

54%

54%- %

DIgiLog Sys

17.4

RyderS

05r

828

13*4

12%

13*%- *4

OregFrzDry

17.4

- S-S -

InformMagnf

16.7

SCMCp

.80

X416 31

19%

20*4- %

Discovery Oil

2 5 16 b5-16

15.6

Safeway

2.20

2029

46%

44%

46*%+ 4

BroadvwFin

1>%

15.0

StJoMin

1.30

496

42%

40%

41%1*4

DOWNS

SfLSaF

3.50

42*%

41%

42 .....

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

StRegP

1.64

1063

36 +2

AtlanNRI Est

30.4

SFeInd

788

36%

37 + *4

Dionics Inc

28.6

SanFeint

.30

1640

48 1

AmResrvCp

26.8

Saxon

321

4*%

4'%- '%

AAarinCollods

3*%

24.1

SchergPI

2507

37%

37%+ %

AmintiGrp

9*%

23.5

SchMtzBr

.68

1363

14%

14%+ *4

IntBkWashA

22.9

Schlumb

2624

60%

58%

60*4 + 1%

IntBnkWash

...

21.3

Scon Pap

.76

1242

lO'-k

17*%

17%- %

SCI Systems

11%

Off

20.9

SeabCL

1286

35%

34%

35%+ %

MtginvWsh un

Off

20.0

SearleO

.52

1548

11%

11*4

n'%.....

Sentry Mfg

2*4

Off

18.2

Sears .4:1.80a 2598 61%

60*%

60%+ *%

Gen Oatacom

Off

17.0

Seatrain

2209

10%

10% + 1%

BkComwDet

Off

16.7

SheUOif

3.20

756

70*4

68%

70 +1

Svprtmt Eq

16.7

ShellT

93e

33%

33%-1%

Tocom Inc

16.7

SherwW

3.30

211

35*4

35*4+ %

Recoton

16.0

Signal

1.10

519

25*/?

24/

25%+ %

Til Corp

15.8

SimpPat

.50

2/47

12*4

11%

12'%.....

Pafhcom Inc

Off

15.4

Singer

lOe

825

22%

21%

21%- *4

Block Engineer 2%

15.0

Skyline

.32

874

15*4

14%

16%- %

ExcelsiorNY

14.3

Smithkln

506

74%

73'/?- %

DAB Ind

12*4

14.0

SonyCp

.06e

12200 10V4

9%- %

GoldFieldSA

n*%

14.0

SCarEG

1.56

566

18%

18*%^ *%

PopeilBrot

3*%

13.8

SoCalE

X3330 24*

23%

23*%+

Keydata Corp

13.6

SouthCo

1.46

3056

16%

16*4

16*%+ *4

OlympiaBrw

23*4

13.1

SouPac

2.24

863

33%

33*%

33*%+ *%

Siliconix Inc

5*4

Off

12.5

SouRy

2 32

864

58%

57 -1*4

VictoryMkts

3*/?

Off

12.5

SoerrvR

X3774 37

35%-. %

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. ,

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM Gen Atotors.. East Kodak..

duPont......

AmTT.......

Exxon.......

Burrghs .....

OigitalEq . Gen Elec . Xerox Cp . Ford Mot AtlRichfl . . Un Carbide Westgh El... KerrMcG

$m,01t 449 271 S40.3 tM3 7^ S4S.IU 451 tm S42.93* 3371 126'/: $42.506 6801 63'/k 131.991 6335 51 $31.983 X5I69 6V/1 $27,342 6396 43 $27,080 5457 49'/? $25,450 5330 48'/.

. $24,547 4443 55'/. $22,449 -276 524

. $21,692 3740 57 $19,695 11096 18SS $18.627 2817 63

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list o# 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

HouOilM Kcwanee in. Syntax Corp Austral Oil. McIntosh . Asamera O. StangeCo . Falcon Sbd US Filter.. SCE7.58pt .

TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

...... S1M81

2411

46'%

........ 6.060

1501

'0'/?

........ 54,599

2520

18%

........ $4,368

1920

...... $4,199

2333

18%

........ $3.748 X3157

11%

..... $2,887

3726

;. . .. $2,745

633

....... $2,7

1777

15%

....... $2,633

x291

Last Chg.

9- H

444+ VY I8H+ 1*8 674- 1 26X+ S 13>/Y- 14 63'4+ 44 6848+ 48

26 + '4

43-48

51 + 48

3048+ IVi 2348+ )8 49<Y- </? 48'*+ I 61'4+ '4

1848+ IH 2944 - 48 32H- H

NEW YORK (AP) - The fodowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Mutual Funds

FLORIST CONVENTION

John and Mildred Causey and Rosellnd Causey Johnston of Johns Flowers here recently attended the 57th annual convention of the North Carolina Florist Association in Winston-Salem.

The convention program Included a trade fair and design school.

Causey is a past member of the associations board of directors^

WEtKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving th# high, low and Iasi prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last prict. All guotatlont. suppliad by the National Association of Sacuritios Oealors, Inc.. raflect ntt assat values, at which

ACHIEVED MEMBERSHIP

G. Philip Koonce. president of Life Matters Inc. of Greenville, has achieved membership in Philadelphia Life Insurance Companys 1977 Plico Circle of Stars, the company announced.

Koonce. Eastern Division associate for Philadelphia Life, earned membership by providing $1 million or more of new life Insurance wealth for clients during 1977, it was noted.

Over The Counter Stocks

CAREER CONFERENCE Charles L. Ball has qualified to attend a career conference of New York Life Insurance Co, agents April 18-20 at Virginia Beach, Va., according to F. Edwin Adkins, general manager of the firms Raleigh general office.

Ball will join other agents and company executives for educational work in life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.

STOCK DIVIDEND First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. declared a quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share, payaUe July l .to shareholders of record June 17.

First-Citizens has an office in Grimesland.

FIRMTOOPEN

A new realty firm, Hignite and Co., will open here soon specializing in the sale of residential and farm properties, it was annowced by Darrell Hignite, owner.

Hignite said that the new company will be located on the second floor of the Cherry Building on Evans Mall.

The owner is a licaised real estate broker and was associated with Duffus Realty prior to (^ning his own firm.

Hignite, wdM) has lived here since 1963, attended East Carolina University after graduation from Rose High School and graduated from the real estate course at Lenoir,

Community College. He is mar-ried to the former Janet Warren* ' V*-

of Ayden and they have two**"'*^ _

children. DARRELL HIGNTIE

Arotron Inc American Furnltur* All PeptI Btl.

Bnktr( Trctt of S.C. B8Mtt Furnitur* Baamon Eng.

BJ Lo

Black ingt.

Branch Corp Brannar Ind*.

Burnup B Sims Burnt Indt.

Cannon Mills Carmina Foods Carolina Cat. Int.

Car, PBL 9 tOPFO Caro. Stael Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Cantral Caro. Bank Cantral Varmont Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrana Furn Colonial LIfa C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connar Homas Contaxt

1548 1548 IH 2H

1448

I2>'*

154.

124,

1644

Oanial intarnat. Diamondhaad Corp Durham Lite Int.

Engraph Inc.

Pidallty Corp.

FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmars Naw world First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Frankim LIfa Int.

Guardian Corp.

Harratson Rubber Haillg Mayars Hanradon Furn,

Hickory Fum Intfepandance Ntl. Ban Invt. Lita B Trust J.B. Ivay Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lana Co.

Leggett B Platt Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom B Pop's Multimedia 8CNB Corp.

8C Natural Gas torthwast Fin. Corp. lorthwast Fin Inv SBI 3ccidantial Life Ins CA Intl. Inc =>RF Corp.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Faoplas BnkBTrust

2..

19H

1948 448 4H

27'4 2a

1244 I3'4 1848 20 j2Mi 224:

ARC POST

The appointment of Susan Killebrew Rawis as reimbursement officer of the Walter B. Jones Alcdiolic Rdiabilitation Center here was announced by Donald B. Hayes, director, and Kenneth R. Bordeaux, business manager.

Prior to her ai^intment at ARC, Mrs. Rawls was chief bookkeeper at Edgecombe Technical Institute where she had assumed duties when the school first opened in 1968.

A native of Pinetops, she is a graduate of the Junior Order High School in Lexington. She resides with her husband, Teele, in the West Edgecombe community.

Place Goods stwps Piadmont 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 Mfg

STORESOPENED Fast Fare Inc., headquartered in Henderson, announced the opening of three new stores during March, bringing the chains total number of stores to 222.

The chain now operates two convenience stores in Florence, S.C., two in Mullins, S.C., and eight in Greenville, N.C.

RESTAURATEUR HONORED Darryl B. Davis, a Raleigh restaurateur who attended East Carolina University, has been named Restaurateur-of-the-Year by the members of the North Carolina Restaurant Association.

Davis, who (^lened the first Pizza Inn franchise operatiwi in the state, join^ forces in 1970 with Thad Eure Jr. and Charles Winston, co^)wners of the Angus Bam, remodeled his original Pizza Inn and changed the operation to Darryls 1906 Restaurant and Tavern. A Darryls facility is located in Greenville.

He is now coowner of two corporations. D-E-W Foods Corp. operates the Darryls units and Bartondare Foods Corp. manages the Pizza Inn units.

Rex Plaslki Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Super Dollar Stores Telerenf Leasing Textiles Inc. Thalhlmer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc.

Unit! Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co. Wlx Corp.

Wright AAachinery

3 .

6*4

15*%

16*4

6..

25*/?

26%

19..

19%

11%

12%

20..

20%

16*%

17%

12%

26*4 :

27..

4..

4*%

21.

21%

11%

12*4

11% :

11%

8..

4..

13%

14*4

22% 23

St Rky

28.. 30.

5..

30%

31*%

16% 18..

11*4

11%

8*4

12*4

13*4

4 .

10%

16%

17'/? '

2*4

11%

12%

13%

31'%

17%

18*%

17*4

18*4

4*4

4..

16*4

17*4

12'%

12%

4V?

6..

15.

16*%

22 .

23.

18..

19%

4*/

13%

What The Stock Market Did

Tvw>

Thii Pf6v. Ytar Years

INSUIATION BUSINESS

The opening of Morgan Insulation Inc. here ^ializing in home reinsullation has been announced by Doug Morgan owner.

Morgan said that the firm, wliile emphasizing reinailation, will also do some insulation work in new homes. The new business is temporarily located in the Spunwind Warehouse at 714 Albemarle Avenue.

The owner, a native of Greiville, attended East Carolina University and worked at Pitt Technical Institute for nine and a half years. He is married to the former Dena Denton of Powhatan, Va. and they have one daughter. The Morgans are members of First Presbyterian Churfch.

Morgan announced that Bill Fout will serve as the companys (^rations manager. Fout, a Tarboro native, attended ECU and has had three years experience in insulation contracting and general contracting.

Advances

782

533

736

Declined

1004

1302

1076

Unchanged

299

264

252

Total issues

2085

3099

2064

New yearly highs

175

145

New yearly tows

379

303

NY Stocks......

NY Bonds.......

American stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This weak This Week A Year Ago

............86,110,000 86,538,450

S86,450,000 598,178.000 .11,340.000 13,509,775 . $5,220,000 $4,819.000 . .4,775,000 4,575,000

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices tor the week ended OO.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cldte Chg. 926.11 932.01 919.13 927.36 -1.50

225.31 226.24 222.97 223.61 -2.68

105.32 106.88 105.32 106.88 +1.66 305.00 306.69 303.24 X5.46 -0.34

BONO AVERAGES 91.05 91.05 90.75 90.84 -0.29 96.28 96.28 95.13 95.86,-0.50 85.83 85.83 85.57 85.83 -0.07 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 425.64 425.64 410.35 415.58 f9.22

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

COMPLETED SCHOOL Charles" Entzminger of Cha-Rich Music on Arlington Boulevard completed the 1977 Baldwin Piano School held at the Baldwin manufacturing facilities in Mississippi and Arkansas.

The week-long school was designed to improve product knowledge and aid in sales with the incorporation of the professional selling skills course administered during the seminar.

Entzminger opened Cha-Rich Music here in October of 1976 and is C(H)wner of the unit as well as a store in Wadiington.

W8Bkly NumlMT of Tradl Istuts N.Y. Slocks 2085

N.Y. Bonds 15SS

American Stocks 1124

American Bond# ne

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Close Chg. 110.83 )09.3S 110.29+0.22

14.11 13.89

52.26 51.74

)1.45 11.27

99.69 98.42

4< Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks

13.95-0. n 52.26 +0.66 11.32-0.17 99.21+0.15

SYMBOLIC TELEPHONE

Carolina Telephone in^alled a symbolic 700,000th telephone here this past week in the home of Dr. W. R. Walker, the company announced.

D. A. Collier, district commercial manager here for the company, said that since the exact 700,000th telephone instaUation was almost impossible to identify, symbolic milestone telephones were being recognized in each of the companys 18 districts.

The 600,000 milestone was celebrated in 1974.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week..................n.SSOJXM

Week ago.......................T3,910J)00

Vear ago....................... 13,509,775

Jan I to date................. 183,840,000

1976 to date....................233,364,400

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week q.........5,220,000

Week ago.......................$5,700,000

Year ago.......................$4,819,000

securltla$ could have been told.

High LOW Last Chg 5,16 5.06 5,l6f 04

14.64 14.53 14.61+ .13 9.90 7 17 12.91 1.19 I.M

By The Associated Kress

Quotations from the National AsaocI ation ot Securities Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealer prices as ol ap proximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retell mark up. mark down or commlseion.

Bid Asked

2H 3

age Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n Aetna Fund Aatnalncom Shr AlutureFd n AllstateStk n Alpha Fund AmBlrthrghf Tr AmEqulty Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowlhFd Am IncomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd WashMutl inv Amer General: AGenCap Bd AGtnCap Gth AOan Income AGen Venture Equity Grfh FundOf Am Provident Fd AmOrowth Fd Am ins&ind Am Investor n Am Inv Inc Fd n AmNal Growth Anchor Group: Oailylncom n Growth Fund Income Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund B Incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvnit n BMHonHIIIMl n Beeconlnv n Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n Berkshire Cep Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd Calvin Bullock;. Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrt Monthly Incm Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CepPresvFd n CanturyShr Tr Challenger inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharatwld Special ChpSidaOollr n Chemical Fond CNAMgemt Fds: Liberty Fund ASanhatten Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund

Grwth Shr Income ColumbGrth

9.7t

7.07

e.82- .02

7.13.....

12.03 12.83- .07

8.7 1.84- 03

1.25 1.30- .04

10 50 10.39 10.45- .08

9 73 9.67 9.73+ .03

4.18 4.83 .4.87- .01

7.95 7.89

5.49 5,35

9,71 ' 9.60

7 93.....

5 35- .17 9.60- .10

14.88 14.16 14.87+ .01 6.23 6.16 6.31- .01

4.49 4.43 4.46- .0$

16 24 I5 15.90- .23 13.66 13 52 13.62- .03

16 03 15.93 16.01- .01 6.98 6.92 6.96.

196

4.06

6.51

10.91

6.50

6.55

3.90

5.44

4.16

5.49

194

4.02

6.49

8.95- .01 4.04- .01 6.50- .01 10.70 10.79- .18 6.42 6.47- .02 6.54+ .01 3 90- .01 5.44+ .01 4.16- .01 5.47- .02

6,50

319

5.38

4.12

5.41

12.32 12.03 12.03- .33 2.75 2.72 2.74- .01

1.00

6.41

7.34

4.54

6.64

9.91

7.71

1.00

6.33

7.31

4.46

6.56

9,81

7.59

1.00.....

6.37- 03 7.34+ .01 4.49- .04 6.62+ 01 9.90+ 04 7.66- .01

7.86

4.96

5.93

7.74

4.96

582

> 74- .12

4.96.....

5.86- .05

10.38 10.20 10.24- .04 1,79 1,78 1.79+ .01

9 24

8.36

9.36

9.11

8.25

9.27

9.17- .85

8.31.....

9.33- .01

7.09

9.02

7.11

4.81

9.44

7.03

8.95

7.73

4.76

9.38

7.07- .04 9.02+ 04

7.71.....

4.79.....

9.39- .05

12.00 12.64 12.74- .03 7.57 7.55 7.57+ .02

3.00 3.04 3.06.

14.76 14.75 14.76+ 02

9,91 9,85 9.89+ 02

IIJH 11.00 11.06- .03

9.49

8.50 1.00

9.37

8.40

1.00

9.42- .04 0.50+ 03 1.00

10.50 10.37 10.43- .17

10.12 9.96 10.02- .07

1183 13.65 13.71- .16

6.11 6.10+ 02

3.37 3.40

7.33 7.31+ .04

5.06 5.13+ .05

11.30 11.22 11.32- 05

7,16 7.08 7.11- .05

6.21

3.40

7.38

5.13

4.44

2.52

7.36

4.40 4.43

2.47 2.49- 02

7.22 7.30- 06

8.87 8.82 1.87.....

9.43 9.36 9.43+ V?H

4.67 4.61' 4.65+ .01

8.73 ' 8.73 8.73+ 01

14.80 14.62 14.74- 04

(CoatlmiedoapageB-W

' American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK

(AP)

American Stock

Exchange trading for the week selected

issues.

Sales

hds High

LOW

Last Chg.

AegisCp

304

1%.....

AllegAir

169

5*4

5 - *4

AlidArt

473

1*4

1%.....

AltecCp

1 .....

AmSciE

oae

526

14%

12%

1414 + 1%

ArmlnCp

.12

1SS

5V4- %

Asamera

.30

X3157 12%

11%

11%+ %

asCM

lie

X415 4%

4%+ %

AtlasCp wt

177

11%

10%+ %

AustralO

1920

23%

21%

22-14

AutmRad

4*'4

4 .....

Banister

.40

267

12%

11%

11*4- %

Beliind

.Ota

174

5*4- 14

BergenB

5*4

5%- %

BeverlyE

110

3%+ V4

BXOWVall

307

16'%

17%+ 1

BradfdN

312

7%- %

BrascanA

x303 11%

11*4

11%.....

CK Pet

.20e

315

36%

32%

36%+ %

CdnExp

05e

6 + V4

Carnat

1.80

310

71*4

70%- %

CerM pf

3.25

22%

23 + *4

ChampHo

35*30

3*4

2%- %

CircleK

.70

212

11%

10%

I0%- %

Coachm

780

14%

13%- %

Coleman

.68

772

17*4

16*4

16%-!%

ConsOG

375

11%

10%

11*4- *4

Cookind

-20e

162

13%

13*4-1%

Cornelius

.48

11%

1)*%

11%+ %

CrutcR

.36

x312

12*4

11*4

12 % %

Damson

251

7%- %

Datapd

lOe

452

10%

10%- %

DomePt

594

40%+ %

Dynlctn

.06 333

4V4

DynAm

853

5%+ %

DynellEI

7*4

7%.....

EDG Inc

25c

16*%

16*4

16%.....

EarthRes

279

17*4

17%- %

Falcons

633

44*4

42%

43 - %

FedRes

2204

6%+ I4

Filmwy

OSr

929

10%

9%+ %

FlyDiaO

219

22%

22*4-1*4

FrontAIr

6*4

6 - %

GRICp

220

2%- %

GiantYel

2)1

7*4- *4

Goldfield

1*4

1 - %

Goodrich wt

212

7*4

7*4.....

GtBasinP

1251

6*%

6V4- %

GtLkCh

.28

XI 37%

36%

36*4 %

HartzM

.30

450

12%

11%

11%- %

HollyCp

269

5*4

5 - %

HouOilM

.80

2411

47*4

45%

46*4+ %

HuskyO

607 :

23%

22*4

23% + -%

ImpOHA

.86

513

20%

21*4+ %

Inctrfrm

14*4

13%- %

tnstrSys

787

13 16.....

IntBnknt

508

3*4

3%.....

InvOvA

30e

116

18%

17%

18%+ %

Kaisrlnd

.26

1365

18%

17%

17%- %

Kewanee

.72

1501

41*4

39%

40%- *4

KnickToy

558

15%

14%

15%- %

LTVCorp wt

446

3 16

3 16-1 16

LafyRad

127

7%- *4

LeeEntr

.60

24%

23%

23*4-1%

LoewThe wt

365

8 - %

Marindq

78 1 116

1 1 1 16.....

AAcCutO

1178

3*4

3 - %

Megol nt

.30

302

11%

10%

H>%- %

MillerWo

.60

172

25%

24*4

25 - %

AAltchlE

.12

592

41%

37*4

39*4-1%

NKirmey

2*4

2%.....

NtPatent

850

11%

10*4

10*4- %

NProc

.63e

9*4

9%.....

Nolex

4 - %

NorCdnO

7%- %

OzarkA

lOe

3%- %

PF Ind

104

1*4

1%- %

PECp

.401

151

3%- *4

Pertec

267

7*4

7*4+ *4

Plantrn

.08

468

11%

10%

10%- %

PrenHa

23%

22*4+ *4

Presley

294

11%

10%

11%+ % 1 .....

ReiGrp wt

296

1*4

ReschCti

.08

49d

21*4

19%

-1

Resrts A

914

9%.....

RIsdon

.40

15*4

14%

14%- %

Robntch

146

13%

12%

13%- %

RyanH

.30

196

17%

17 - %

SecMtgin

2*4

2%+ %

ShenanO

172

25%

24*4

24%- %

Solitron

113

2*4

2%+ *4

Syntax

.50

18%

17%

18%+ %

SystEng

223

5%- %

Tenneco wt

134

5%.....

TerraC

.80

321

10%

11*4- %

Texsf ar

.07e

251

7%~ %

UVind wt

390

4*4

4%-1%

UnBrand wt

258

%.....

USFIItr

.28

1777

15%

14%

15%- %

UXNIVRs

153

14%

13%

14 .....

Vernltron

2492

8*4

9 + %

Wabash

.25e

117

13%

12%

12%- %

WarnC pf

.05

4%- %

ANNUALREPORT

Ninety-five per cent of the elctricity sold by Carolina Power and Light Co. during 1976 was generated from coal and uranium, the nations most plentiful fuels, according to the companys an I report.

TTie report indicated that the companys third nuclear (CmtimiedaapageB-W

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTEW

STENO ChAMC

$3950

Sine* 1921 < 3?A Evans St.; PhoiM 75-114a

EINTDIS1ATE SKURITES CORPORATION

if*

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND , TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITtES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

WE BRING WAU STREET TO YOU

Groonvillo account xocutivM

James W. Black 308 Evans St.

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES

PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION John R. Roney

Lawton H. Nisbet, vice iesident and manager

ttCK EXCHAN^ Home Office: Charlotte. NC Asheville Burlingion Clhiton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Uncokitoii Lumbertoo Nevr Bern Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbmy Sanfotd Statesville Wilmin^or Winston-Salein Columbia. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock HUL SC Chesa|)eake. VA Neiv York. ,VY

fI'

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

(Continued rom page B-iO)

generating unit was placed Into commercial operation this swing, and In 1977 approximately 40 per cent of its energy will be from nuclear fuel and 57 per cent from coal.

Earnings on common stock increased from $2.47 per share in 1975 to $2.74 per share last year, it was pointed out.

JOINS FIRM

Fred T. Mattox, president of will be relocated to 3205 S Coastal Leasing Corp., announc- Memorial Drive here, it was an-ed that J. Carlton Taylor is now nounced. associated with the firm as vice president for marketing and finance and will manage general operations.

Taylor was employed for over 30 years by Burroughs Corp. serving most recently as sales manager for computers and other products manufactured by the company.

A Pitt County native, he is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greep-ville Kiwanis Club, and a former member and president of the Greenville Jaycees. He is married to the former Jean Mills and they have a son and daughter.

Coastal Leasing Corp. has been engaged in finance typt leasing of equipment to commer cial and governmental organiza

tiwis since 1970. The firms office ___

CARLTON TAYLOR

TESTIMONY OFFERED United Telecommunications Inc. chairman Paul Henson said in testimony befwe a U.S. Senate subcommittee that competition in the telecommunications industry should neither be prohibited where it is feasible, nor forced where it leads to wasteful dtq>licatlon and inefficient uses of resources.

Henson observed, Policy alternatives have too often been posed as a choice between competition and monopoly.

He added Uiat the failure to distinguish between the provision of telecommunications services and the provision of telecommunications facilities is at the heart of the polarization of views over the appn^riate role of competition in the telecommunications industry. >

United Telecommunications owns and operates the United Telephone System, the nations third largest telephone system, of which Carolina Telephone is a part.

BUSINESS FOR^D J. Carlton Taylor and John Taylor announced the formation of a new firm. Energy Conservation Associates of East Carolina Inc. for the sale and lease of Power Master electrical energy conservation devices. ^

The firm, accwtUng to the partners, will analyze the electrical system of a building and design a system of Power Master units to remove vdtage transients and surges from the power supplied to equipment. TTiey said the system results in more efficient equipmwit operation and a reduction in electric power consumption and dwnand.

The business is located at 3205 S. Memorial Drive and will market equipment in eastern North Carolina. Power Master products are produced by W. M. Phillips Co. of Lake City, Mich. The Taylors are father and son and reside in Brook Valley.

^ CREDIT DROPPED

According to figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks droM>ed $37,396,000 in the week ended March 23, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,546,888,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, declined $26,271,000, while total investments declined $11,125,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Vii^inia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

PARTNERSHIP FORMED Richard Miller and William Davis announced the formation of a new partnership under the trade name of Miller & Davis Associates witliprincipal offices in the new architects and accountants building at the comer -of First and Cotancbe Streets.

Millar & Davis Associates offer contracting services and con-structkm management for the commercial and industrial market as well as a residential division ^)eclalizing in custom decorating, wallcovering and

KICHARD MILLER

WILLIAM DAVIS

(Coatlnoed/hmpemB-M

ComwthTr A4t !.! ft

ComwltnTf C t 49 I 41

Compofitc t4$

Compotiiv Pa CofKOraPa n

ContfvlinOfte n

CowntrrC m OmfiamPypgp

7 49-

It 1#'^

OaaaCnSm n OreilSvmNii A OrwyfuA Or OrtyfwA A

Leversee

LtQUtfAMlf A SpACilACOfA A TAxCMAmAt A Third Cdntt/fy C9lGrth Shf tAton4HdWAfd: BaIaac# FuAd FounquArt n Growth Fund Incom# Fund SpACiAl Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts FAirfield Fund FermBurMuf n Federsted Funds; Am Leeders Empire Fd Fourth Empir TaxFree n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem

ThrlftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMullAm n FstMultDty n FortyFourWH n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit ftesrch Equfy FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutO n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd GenSecurit n Gro%vthlnd n Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund income bhartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Heritage Fund HoldingTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund int Investors InvestGuil n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Inv Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund inc

99) 999

fU 749

t)t7 1)99

1999 997

119 I4l

AAi A49 949- 99

ftH 919 1149* 99 741 rm 749 * 99

wm mu mu m

tM $999

tf I) II 19* 99

17 997 19

4*1 499 4n* 99

499 999 Iff 99

M 7199 Un 94 1999 1199 19 74 t) 999 919 9 99 99

1199

19 99 19 91

77) tss? 17 99 9 91

9.37

9.79

9.30

9.13

5.94 9.07

19 17 9.75

10.99 14.70 9.49 1.09

9.95

19.99

17.75 12 93

9.90

9 30

10.99 1.00 9.40

15,54

72.72

10.41

15.93

10.99

4.79

10 43

20.99

14 99 if 91

7)9

15 51 17 55

993

9.29 9 17 9 19 902

5.13

9.99

19.02

9.59

10.59

14.03 9.37

7.99

9.74 19.99 17 59

12.92

8.78

8.13 10.55

1.00

9.26

15.41 22.36

10.41 15.68 10.91

4.74

10.42 20.70

1191 91

Sli- 99 1599

1991

7.29- 91 1512- 91 1219- 99 09

9 25- 10 9 22- .99 9.23- 07

9.02- .19 5.99- 09 9J9- .10

19.04- 25 9.97- 01 10.94- 02 14.15- .01 9.49+ .02

8.03- 01

9.79- .05 19.74- .11 17.70- .05 12.93.....

9.80+ 02 8.19- .07 10.61- .01

1.00.....

9.34

15.45- .07 22.54- .12

10.41- .01 15.79+ .03 10.99+ .03 4.79 .

10.42- .01 20.87- .01

4.72 4.67 4.71- .01

4.31 4.28 4.30.....

7.84 7.72 7.74- .06

5.24 6.32 8.62

8.25

5.06 6.23 8 52 8.18 7.97

5.10- .13 6.28- .05 8.52- .13 8.24+ .02 8.00- .04

10.00 10.00 10.00.....

15.52 15.21 15.45- .22

3.90 3.88 3.88- 03

4.40 4.33 4.37- .03

12.21 12.09 12.19- .02

8.99 8.87 8.95+ .03

8.57 8.51 6.57- .06

3.37

6.49

5.25

4.58

1.74

3.33

6.45

5.17

4.55

1.74

9.75 9.59

2.54 2.50

3.21

8.18

7.94

8.25

3.18

8.06

7.93

8.12

3.36.....

6.48- .02

5.20- .02 4.58+ .04 1.74- .01 9.59- .13 2.50- .09 3.20+ .01 8.13+ .03 7.07- .05

8.20- .09

9.53 9.45 9.53+ .02

9.14 9.06 9.10- .05

10.57 10.45 10.52+ .04

8.07 7.93 8.06.....

25.93 25.57 25.76- .10

9.37 9.29 9.35- .03

17.19 16.99 17.04- .13

4.18 4.13 4.16- .04

6.69 6.64 6.69.....

7.65 7.61 7.65 .06

10.80 10.64 10.78- .09

7.18 7.01 7.18+ .03

1.32 1.31 1.32.....

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

14.93 14.72 14.91+ .07

4.59

3.48

10.31

2.78

3.02

1.36

8.63

1.50

10.05

5.91

5.24

4.53

9.97

2.98 4.T3

18.57

9.49

6J8

5.01

19.39

4.52

3.47

10.26

2.77

2.99

9.22

8.57

1.49

9.93

8.15

5.90

5.18

4.45

8.92

2.93

4.91 18.36

9.45

6.18 4.95 19.08

4.57- .06 3.48- .02 10.28- -05 2.77- .01 3.00- .01 8.22- .37 ).62- .06 1.50- .01 10.02+ .03

5.91+ .01

5.21- .05 4.49- .05 0.97- .10 2.96- .01 4.93+ .02

18.50- .01 9.48+ .03

6.22- .04 5.01+ .02 19.21- .02

painting.

Both conventional^ construction systems and pre^ngineered building systems are offered, it was noted, as the firm serves as the eastern North Carolina dealer for Armco Building Systems.

Prior to the formation of the new firm. Miller was vice president of J. H. Hudson Inc. for the past nine years, while Davis served as vice president of A. B. Whitley Inc. of Greenville for the past 12 years.

CLEANIN

DRY1/-CLEAI

Uiiversity Opei

Mmm Mr. Clean Open

5 SHIRTS M/wm

.AUNDERED # V/rr

FOR ^1.75 Jlr I byohNOTICEI

Offer Good Thru Thur. April 7th, 1977_brino youb oldmancim

Uiiversity

Opei Msi. thri Fri. |

Mr. Clean

Open Moi. tin Sat. |

ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

OM Man., Twm., W#i A Thur.

1/4 Mr. Clean %

/ rtoit/c iU

DRIVE IN Cl EANERS

ISOI Dukinson Ave,

I Good Mon.. Tuts.. WeU. A Thur.

Va University Va

ONE HOUR '

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of llh 8, Greene St

(vyFufM n JL Orowmf'O Jtnnfun n Mhn Hancock olonce

JonnttnMwt n Kemoor kunot OfOWOftkO

MoneyMkf n MunKOftno Swnmliko Tochnefegv

ToCOefurn K#V*e Fuo Aoo))e Fund invettM ! IMOOOM } OtocM >4 tncomFd Kl OrowniFd K2 HiOrCam St incomStk %7 Orowtn S 3 LoFrCom S4 Foiorit COKlnofon Grp. Corp Leaders LeKlnotn Orth Lexing Incom Lexinofn Rsh Lifcint Inv Lincoln NafI: SalactAm n SalacfSpec n Loomis Saylas; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett. Affiliated Fd Bond Dab Income Lutheran Bro: Fund income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusatt Co: Freedom Fd Indapand Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MatharsFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amar MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELite Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NtwWrldFd n NewtonFund n NewtonlnvFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noraastinv n NuvaenFd und

OnaWifliam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos AAonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Tima OverCount Sec Paramt AAutuai Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form PHgrIm Fd AAagnaCap n Magna Incom PlneStreet n

6.05 595 6.01

10.43 10.27 10.37- 02 17 06 16.99 16 95- .16

9.97 9.93 8.97f .02

19.34 19 30 19 34 + 05

5.64 5 53 5 59- .03

19 49 19 22 19 36- 15

6 99 6.81 6.81- .03

1083 1081 10.83+ 02

1 00 1.00 1.00 10.61 10 60 10.61+ .01 10 12 10 00 10 12- .02

7 15 7 04 7 12- .02

9 82 9.77 9 82- .01

3 89 3 84 3 87- .04

17.87 17 78 17.78- .09 19 93 19.34 19.34- 43

8 37 8.36 1 37

7 68 7.65 7.66- 03

5.02 4.97 5.00- .03

17.59 17.38 17 53+ .03 9.40 9.29 9 29- .09

7.51 7.43 7.47- 06

3.51 3 53 3.57- .02

3.20 3.16 3.18- .04

14.15 14.00 14.00- 13 8.42 8.32 8.40- .09

10.63 10.55 10.63+ .07 14.91 14.10 14.90+ .03 6.79 6.72 6.74 .07

7.03 6.91 6.94- .07

13.47 12.33 12 40- .05

10.14 9.99 10.07- .07

12.86 12.75 12.82.....

8.14 8.06 8.11- .01

11.29 11 26 11.26- .06

3.51 3.48 3.51+ .03

10.44 10.31 10.36- .05

9.33 9.15 9.15- .16

10.13 10.11 10.13+ .01

9.86 9.85 9.86+ .02

8.08 8.02 8.06+ .02

7.09 6.99 7.07.....

10.51 10.44 10.49+ .01

Pion#9r Fumj.

Fund

13.90

13.57

13.57-

,31

15.34

15.17

15.24-

.05

Planned invest

11.37

11.30

11.33-

.06

Pllgrowth Fnd

10.94

10.82

10,93-

Plitrend Fnd

7.06

7.80

7.06 +

.05

Price Funds:

GfOwthFd n

9.99

9.85

9.91

.04

Income n

10.07

10.03

10.07 +

NewEra n

10.06

10.73

10 79-

.07

NewHorlzn n

6.81

6 75

6.77-

.06

TaxFree n

10.18

10.16

10.18 +

.01

ProFund n

593

586

5.91 +

.01

Provldof Grth

7,57

7.48

/.54-

.02

Pru SIP

9.40

9.26

9.34-

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.73

11.65

11,69-

.03

Eqult

9.63

9.47

9.53-

.09

George

13 55

13.44

13.51-

.02

Growth

10.34

10.13

10.20-

.04

Income

8.05

005

8.05 .

Invest

7.33

7.22

7.28-

.03

TaxExempt

23.93

23 89

23.92+

.03

Vista

9.87

9.70

9.76-

Voyage

11.5

11.47

11.57-

.09

RainbovyFd n

1.86

1.84

1.86+

.03

ReterveFd n

1.00

Revere Fund n

5.40

5.32

5.37-

.04

SafecoEquit Fd

8.84

8.80

8.84 +

.01

Safeco Growth

0,72

8.64

8.68-

.07

StPaut Cap

8.03

7,91

7,97-

StPaul Gwth

7.11

7.02

7.07-

.03

Scudder Funds:

income n

14.59

14.5!

14.59 +

.08

IntlFund n

13.05

12.94

13.04+

MMun IBd n

10.24

10.23

10.24 +

.01

Special n

22.78

22.51

22.70-

.21

CommonSt n

9 22

9.11

9.20 +

.01

ManageRes n

Security Funds:

10.04

10 03

10.04 +

.01

Equity

3.87

3.83

3.06+

,01

invest

7.32

7.18

7.22-

.02

Ultra

9.40

9.20

9.33-

.13

Sentinel Group .

Apex Fund

3.48

3.41

3.45-

.01

Balanced Fd

7.88

783

7.87 +

Common Stk

12.13

12.01

12.09 +

.03

Sentinel Growth

6.01

7.94

7.99-

.01

Sentry Fund

11.78

11.59

11.72-

.01

10.53

8.34

14.51

11.81

13.91

15.72

13.14

12.90

1.00

5.18

1.00

9.10

13.94

8.93

8.58

3.78

10.27

8.T7

14.37

11.54

12.71

15.68 13.00

13.68 1.00 5.13 1.00 8.93 13.76 8.85 8.48 3.73

10.36- .12 8.35- .06 14.31- .20 11.65- .09 12.82- .19 15.72+ .05 13.09- .01 12.77- .02

1.00.....

5.16- .01

1.00.....

0.99- .06 13.84- .01 0.90+ .01 8.56+ .03 3,74- .02

11.77 11.61 11.62- .15

3.98 3.92 3.95- .01

9.33 9.21 9.26- .07

28.33 28.11 28.33- .02

8.05 7.90 7.97- .03

10.79 10.62 10.73- .03

9.29- .13 4.54- .11 4.05- .08

5.40- .03 7.61.....

5.41- .01

7.64

5.43

8.18

8.12 8.16

16.77 16.55 16.68.....

8.69 8.61 8.66+ .01

14.04 14.04 14.04+ .01

13.09 12.94 13.03- .06

14.46

27.86

9.27

8.12

10.75

11-23

9.91

13.03 9.52

14.04 9,61

10.31 13.52

6.20

0.S5

1.00

10.32 9.19 7.01

12.33 0.64 5.06 7.99 3.64

6.97

7.98 9.49

12.66

8.05

3.39

9.14

10.97

14.31

27.60

9.17

8.00

10.52

11.12

9.00 13.71

9.44

14.81

9.59 10.15

13.30

6.13

8.53

1.00

10.30

9.00

6.91

12.30

8.54 5.83

7.92

3.60 6.91 7.89 9.43

12.51

8.00 3.35

9.13 10.87

14.42+ .01 27.70+ .03

9.23- .03 8.07.....

10.60 .11 11.19+ .04 9.89+ .02 13.77- .16 9.44- .03 14.01- .02 9.60+ .01

10.23- .06 13.41- .05

6.17 .01 8.54- .01

1.00.....

10.32+ .02

9.14- .04 6.97- .10

12.30- .03 6.61+ .04

5.86.....

7.93- .03 3.64 .01 6.97+ .04 7.95+ .02 9.49+ .08

12.57- .10 0.05- .04 3.30- .01

9.14- .02 10.92- .04

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the n>ost and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aarospace. Aircraft.................-i- Vk

Air Transport ....................... >A

Auto, Truck ......................... 'A

Auto Parts & Accessories...........unch

Banks. Savings & Loan............ 'A

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. 'A

Brewing, Distilling..................-I- 'A

Building .......................... 'A

Chemicals ........................ 'a

Communication ...................unch

Conglomerates, Diversified 'A

Containers, Packaging..............unch

Drugs, Medical Supplias........... - H

Electronics, Electric Products Unch

Finance .......................... 'A

Foods, Commodities.................unch

Food Markets I. Vendors ,..........- 'A

Gold, Silver........................ - H

Denies

Pressure

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Despite managements denials, a local union president says Carolina Springs Corp. is under pressure from competitors to cut wages and break up the Upholsterers International Union local.

The union has been the official bargaining agent at the Carolina plant here since 1963.

This is the first time they have ever used a lawyer (in ne^tiations), said Willie Phillips. Weve always had good relations and treated each other with respect until this lawyer came along. In all the time weve had our union, there has only been one grievance that had to go to arbitration.

Phillips said the companys competitors are applying pressure because theyre afraid their own employes will agitate for higher wages.

Phillips said the company hired a lawyer from the same firm that has been helping J.P. Stevens in its legal battle against imions.

Plant manager Clarence

Lambeth denied Phillips charge, saying, There is going to continue to be a union.

TTie pay cuts up to 30 per cent for some employes are needed because the company is being undersold by competitors, he said.

Phillips counters that company officials admit no profit has been lost.

Ninety of the companys 139 workers walked off the job Monday when the pay cuts went into effect. Negotiations in the pay dispute have been underway since January.

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet. f

Tenna Corp

3'/4

23.0 1

Capehart Cp

21.4 I

SXUSQUEHANH

21.2 ^

Rusco tnd

2V4

20.0 ^

Unimax Grp

149

19.4 ^

Nuclear Dat

199

18.5 ^

Metro Grtg

16.7 ^

Wadell Eq

16.7 f

Clark Cons

15.8 C

Int Proteins

15.2 F

Hudson Gen

544

15.0 f

Reeves Tel

299

15.0 F

Leath Co

11H

1V9

14.8 F

SeasonAII

2049

+ 2H

14.8 F

Solitron

13.3 F

Bertea Corp

6V9

13.0 F

Altamll Cp

12.0 F

Gouldlnv Tr

12J F

DynaCp Am

12.5 F

Ragan Brad

799

12.5 F

Geni Explor

l*/a

12.0 S

AtlasCM B

444

Va49Up

11.0 s

Banner Ind

7V9

11.0 S

Cosco Inc

249

11J s

AshldO Can

1099

1V9

11.5 1

Kay Corp

7*A

11.5 1

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet. I

uvind wt

. 444

Off

19.1

Johnson Pd

649

149

Off

Vishay Intrt

244

'/9

Off

15.4

Burnt Intl

044

Off

12.5

KitMfg Co

5V4

Off

12.5

Treadwy Co

249

Off

12.5

ElecAud Oy

344

Off

11.0

Champ Ho

299

Off

11.5

Armin Cp

Off

10.9

Ecodyne

15^9

144

Off

10.4

Tubos ASex

2 1116

5-16

Off

10.4

Wallac Sam

Off

10.2

Compu Oyn

2<4

Off

10.0

Cook Ind

13^^

Off

10.0

KaneMill wt

349

Off

10.0

Ross moor

t/2

Off

10.0

FoodwyNtl

12'/9

V/4

Off

9.3

MarkCtrl

15^

v/t

Off

9.0

IMC AAag

649

Off

8.9

Struth Well

t0</4

Off

8.9

Lightolier

6V2

Off

8.8

Hofm Ind

Off

8.7

Reading Ind

Off

8.7

Flagstaff

Oft

8.6

System Enq

Off

8.5

Transport 0. Leasing

unch

- /k +

.unch

- '/4

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3L 1976 Piiot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association Greenville, North Carolina

Cash. Bank Deposits, Building & Loan

on hand. January 1,1976 $270,122.05

RECEIPTS

Assessments and Joining Fees $65,730.24

Interest on time deposits 22,798.98

Net difference of advance assessments -1,506.60 (if your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this isa minus entry)

TOTAL RECEIPTS 87,022.62

TOTAL 1357TO37

LESS DISBURSEMENTS Collection Commissions $15,969.01

Miscellaneous expenses 4,822.33

TOTAL EXPENSES 20,791.34

Death Benefits paid (253)

No.S 50.00 none

No. $100.00 46 \ 4,525.00

No. $200.00 207 41,200.00

Refunds 18.40

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS

66,534.74

977.49

15,000.00

274,632.44

ASSETS Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

Greenville, N.C.

First State Bank Greenville, N.C.

Building & Loan Stock

TOTAL ASSETS 290,609.93

LIABILITIES

Advance assessments 30,699.50

RESERVE esFTsns

I hereby certify that information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the un-

def>igned.

Charles V.Wilkerson Secretary-T reasurer Greenville, North Carolina Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of February, 1977.

Audrey A. Jordan Notary Public

My Commission expires September 14,1979

Comstock Fd

5.78

5.73

5.77- .03

Enterprise Fd

5.28

5.22

5.25- 02

Fletcher Fd

5 18

5.13

5.18- .01

Harbor Fund

8.S3

8.49

8.52+ .01

Legal List

6 52

6.47

6.50+ .01

Pace Fund

10.06

999

10.06- .08

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

16.49

16.18

16 26- 18

Income

18.61

18.48

18.61+ .10

invest

10.16

10.02

10.10- .01

SlerraGth n

8 79

8.67

8.75+ 01

ShrmnOean n

19.58

18.73

18.73-1.35

Sigma Funds:

Capital

8.46

8.37

6.42- .03

Invest

10.24

10.15

10.19+ .01

Trust Sh

8.65

8.61

8.65+ .01

venture Shr

10.16

10.04

10.05- .18

SmthBarEqt n

9.75

9.64

9.74- .01

Smth6arl8.G n

12.51

12.44

12.50+ .05

SoGen Int

10.84

10.75

10.81- .04

Southwstn Inv

7 90

7.80

7.85- .04

Southwntnv Gth

4.71

4.67

4.70- .01

Sovereign Inv

11.85

11.74

1182+ .02

SpectraFd n

4.56

4.51

4.55+ .03

State BondGr;

Common Fd'*

4.24

4.19

4.22- .01

Diversified F

4.88

4.84

4.08+ 01

Progress Fd

3.79

377

3.77- .03

StatFarmGth n

5.87

5.82

5.87+ .01

StafFarmBal n

9.43

9.37

9.39- .01

StateSf inv

42.26

41.52

41.97- .14.

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.25

2.23

2.25+ .02

AtsoFTrust n

1.08

1.08.....

Invest n

1.40

1.30

1.40+ .01

Oceanogra n

6.15

6.12

^4+ .02

Stain Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.46

17 24

17.34- .07

CapOp n

8.56

0.47

8.50- .05

Stock n

12.14

11.95

12.04- .06

Surveyor Fd

6.62

0.51

8^5- 05

TempGth Can

12.09

11.97

12.03- .02

TamplnvFd n

1.00

1.00.....

Transam Cap

7.18

7.08

7.12.....

Transam invest

9.32

9.27

9.29+ .01

Travelers EqFd

10.03

909

9.99- .03

TudorHedge n

13.38

13.24

13.38- .04

20thCentGth n

3.95

3.86

3.91- .04

20thCentinc n

5.69

5.61

5 65- .01

USAACapGth n

7.50

7.38

7.43- .05

USAA incFd n

11.83

11.77

11.83+ .06

USGovt Secur

9.76

9.74

9.76+ .03

UnifMutuai n

8.31

6.23

8.28+ .02

Unifund unavall

Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv

11.76

11.59

11.65- .10

Nat Invest

6.15

6.03

6.09- .04

Union Capitol

10.71

10.56

10.65- .10

Unioninc Fd

12.63

12.56

12.60- .02

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.25

6.18

6.21- .01

Bond

7.37

7.33

7.37+ .03

Cont Growth

8.85

8.77

8.82- 01

Cont Income

9.36

.9.32

9.36+ .01

Income

10.05

9.97

10.02.....

Science

5.44 5.35 5.39- V?'^

Vanguard

5.02

4.94

5.00- .01

UnitSvcsFd n

1.60

1.57

1.57- .07

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

6.91

6.81

6.83- .03

Income

5.14

5.09

5.13+ 02

Levrged Grth

9.20

8.97

9.11 .04

SpecI Sit

4.11

4.06

4.10. ...

Vance Sanders:

income

13.60

13.37

13.37- .23

Invest

7.10

7.06

7.10+ .01

Common

6.19

6.13

6.17- .02

Special

7.90

7.81

7.85- .07

VandrbltGth n

3.77

3.74

3.76+ .01

Vandrbltincm n

3.81

3.78

3.81+ .03

Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n

18.46

18.28

18.29+ .05

Fst Index n

13.70

13.49

13.60- .11

IvestFund n

7.54

7.44

7.48- .04

MorganFnd n

11.04

10.89

10.94- .07

TrusteesEq n

8.96

8.83

8.86- .04

Wellesley n

12.13

11.91

11.93- .21

Wellington n

9.72

9.64

9.67 .05

WestminBd n

9.65

9.60

9.61- .05

WindsorFnd n

10.17

10.05

10.11 .02

Varied Indust

3.43

3.39

3.41- .02

WallSt Growth

6.19

6.16

6.19+ 03

WelngrtnEq n

10.78

10.69

10.78+ .02

Westfield Grwth

7.09

6.98

7.04 .06

Wisconsin Incm

5.28

5.25

5.20.....

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977-B-ll

REMEMBER

WILLIAM V. NUTT

MEMORY-MOTIVATION

AND

ENTHUSIASM COURSE

ON HOWTO REMEMBER NAMES, FACES AND FACTS.

Tuesday & Wednesday April 5 & 6 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Willis Building Auditorium

1st and Cotanche Street

NOW OVER

WILLIAM V. NUTT

"The Man Who'll Make You Remember"

100

Men and Women Executives and E mployees have E nrol led.

SOME OF THE COMPANIES ENROLLING ARE;

First Federal Savings 6 Loan Assoc. Home Savings & Loan Assoc.

Grady White Boats, inc.

Procter 6 Gamble Mfg. Co.

E.l. DuPont de Nemours & Co. (Kinston)

Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

Big Value Discount Drugs, inc.

Hastings Ford, Inc. Tarheel Toyota, Inc. Tommie L. Little 6 Assoc. Larry's Carpetland D.G. Nichols Agency Blount & Ball Realty Co. Harris Supermarkets, Inc. Coffman's Men's Wear

ENROLLMENTS STILL AVAILABLE

No one is called to recite All tests are written Enroll Now Before It's Too Late

Enrollment may be made by individuals or by companies for their employees as long as space is available. You can pick up your tickets at Branch Banking 8, Trust Co. on Arlington BlVd. or the D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency. Cost Is only $50. per person for both nights. It is guaranteed that the William V. Nutt Course will improve your memory for names, faces and facts or your money back. For further information call Bill Mitchum at 756-7950 or David Nichols at 752 4012.

Sponsored By: University City Kiwanis Club

If allthats stajidingbetween you aiid a newhome is financing, well show you the

We have money to lend for buying a home, building a home, or improving a home. Conventional, FHA and VA financing are all available. So if all thats standing between you and a new home is the flnai]-clng, come see us. Well show you the way

East Federal

Savings and Loan Association

11 Offices Serving Eastern NC.

Member F.S.L.I.C. LENDER

Frank M. Lawrence Jr. Vice President and Manager Cbmer Evans Street and Arlington Blvd. GreenviUe.N.C.

7SS-61S

It Began With Observance Of The Passover Feast

(Cimtooedtroaf>^A-l)

called additional troops up from the coast during the hi) holy days. If the Jews plotted revtflt, or even a demonstration against their conquerors, it would be likely to occur on a big feast day, and it would start on the temple grounds in the court of the Gentiles.

The Procurator was in Jerusalem. His official residence was in Caesarea, on the Mediterranean, but his presoice was always required In Jerusalem at times like this. When he came to Jerusalem this Passover, Pilates choice of residence was the formidabie Fortress Antonia, which lay like a Mg stone against the heart of the temple. Thoe, in an ornate chest, the Procurator hdd the vestments of the high priest and, under Roman dicta, unlocked them on the morning before high holy days and gave thrai to the high priest, Caiphas, who was bound to return th^ to the chest within eight days.

Peter and John threaded their way throu^ the late-aftemoon crowds. When the two men again reached the upper room, the afternoon sun was already low and they hurried to build the fire and roast the lamb. Petar set the lamb in the brick and tile ovoi while John fashioned the round, thin unleavened bread into little cakes. This was the matzoth, ritually prepared tsead.

Their work was not finished when Jesus and the others walked upstairs and into the nxnn. The greetings were subdued. Jesus studied the rocm car^-ly. This was, to Him, an important room, an important night.

The servants set the table in the middle of the rotun. It was shaped like a U about twdve inches from the floor. The couches from which Jesus and the Twelve ate were caUed triclinia. Among the Jews, the bottom part of the U was considered the side of ^>ecial favor, and three places were set on that side. As host, Jesus would be in the middle. The place of honor was to His left, and Peter would recline there.

The place M second honor was to the ri^t of Jesus, and this normally was the place of Judas, the treasurer, though on this night it would be taken by young John.

7 p.m., April 6, A.D. 30 The men in that room with Jesus called thonselves the Twelve. They were pious men in an age whi piety was common. For the most part, they were not men of exceptional intellect or training; some may not have even bem able to read or write, but all had studied the

law at the knees of their mothers and fathors.

Like aU moi of that time in Palestine, they averaged about five feM six indies in height, although sonK, like Peter, were taller. All wore full beards and uncut hair, because the Law of God warned against all forms of vanity.

Most (A the men with Jesus that evening had two names, the second (A which was given to each ooet^ Jesus.

The Apostle Andrew was from Caphamaum and he was the first of the Twelve to have followed Jesus. His oldCT brother was Peter. Among the fishermen in Galilee he was known to be valorous in storms. No man knows when Andrew died, but long after this ni^t he would be crucified on an X-shaped cross: Bartholomew was bom in Cana, and his father called him Nathanad. He had been a vinedresser. His best friend was Philip. In later years, Bar-thoiomew preached in Persia and the eastern countries and the time would come whoi the people would flay him alive.

Phil^ was the merry one. He lived in Bethsaida, in Galilee, and there he had a wife and some said three daughters and a 'sister Marianne. James of Alphaeus (not to be confused with the brother of John) someday would be called other things, like James the Less* and James the Just. His father was Alphaeus; his mother was reputed to be a sister to the Mother of Jesus. James of Alphaeus was always addressed by Jesus as My Brother. And this James loved Him deariy but had difficulty believing that Jesus was the Messiah. He was Mder than Jesus and had known Him from infancy.

Jude was anothor cousin to Jesus. He was not a prominent figure among the Apostles, and little is known of him. In the years ahead, Jude would preach the testament of Jesus with a violent passion in Arabia, Mes(^}otamia, Persia and Syria, wba%, in time, he would be murdo^.

The least-known face among these men belmigs to Simon Zelotes. Sometimes he is called SinHHi the Cananaean. It is believed that he preached in Persia and Egypt, and it is known that he eqjoyed travel. In age, the Apostles averaged a few years ymmger than Jesus, Who* was about thirty, and, if Simon Zdotes was thirty, then he had a long life ahead because it is reconted that he was killed while preaching in Egypt in A.D. 107.

Thomas was the least shocked (A the Apostles udioi Jesus announced that His kingdom was not of this earth and that these men should not expect to rit with Him in judgmoit of the twdve tribes of Judea; rathor. He would die and leave thri to carry on His word as best they

could. Thomas was a twin, and had bei called by the Greek name for twin, Didymus. He had worked in Galilee as a carpenter.

Matthew had been a publican, a tax gatherer, and the people of his race regarded him as a sinner and, because he had worked f(Nr Caesar, unclean. Origiiutlly, his name had been Levi. The Messiah chan^ his name to Mattya - Gift of Yahweh. Matthew could speak Hebrew and write it, and had attended the finest rabbinical schools.

The busiest man of the company was Judas Iscariot. Eleven were from the province of Galilee; Judas was from Judea. His name was not Iscariot; it was Judas ish Kerioth Judas from Kerioth. His father was Simon ish Kerioth. Under his outer garment of white, Judas wore a leather apron with two huge pockets, and in these he maintained the treasury.

Among the many women of means who contributed to the ministry of Jesus was Saltnne M Bethsaida. So firmly did she believe in the Messiah that she gave two of her s(ms to the Apostolate James and his younger broth-, John. Of the two young men, John was the one was beloved of Jesus. Of

all the Apostles, these two brothers, U^ether with Peter, were the closest to Jesus.

James, the dder brother, was destined to die first, and he would be the only one who would die in the city where his Messiah diedJerusalem.

Pet-, cbkA of all the Apostles, was a fishman. He was given to ^>eaking first without thinking, and too often the words came from his heart and not his head. He had been called Simon, Sirncm Peter, Cephas jand Sy-meon. He was probably called Cephas in Aramaic by Jesus and this, in Greek, is rendOod Peter the stone, the rock. Originally, he was Simon bar Jona, the son of Jonas. Peter was married and lived in a substantial bouse in Caphamaum with his wife, his broth* Andrew (who fished with him) and bis moth-in-law.

Whdn Jesus recruited Peter at the lakeside in Galilee, He p^ mised to make him a fish of men. (Andrew had been recruited very shortly before his broth Pet, for, as a disci-ifle of John the Baptist, be had witnessed Jesus baptism and had fMlowed Him immediately.)

Later Jesus pointed at Peter and said Upon this rock 1 will build My church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.

They understood it to refer to themselves; that they, the servants of the Lord, could not be greater than the Lord, Who was not above washing feet. The part referring to the one who is sent not being greater than the one who sent him could, they understood, ref to Jesus and His relationship to God the Father. In sum, He was not greater than the One Who sent Him hereHis Fath.

If you know these things, you will be blessed if you do them. Relieved, they now ate happily and without restraint.

1 do not speak of you all, Jesus was sa^g, as thou^ He understood that His men were still puzzled by the remark about uncleanliness. I know whom I have clM)sen. This was an endorsement of them. But, so that the Scriptures may be fulfilled and now His voice rose a little as Jesus quoted the old words of the Scripture: He who eats bread with Me has lifted up his heel against Me.

All dining stopped at once. He was telling them that one of their company was plotting against the Lord. They had, from time to time, been asked to belfove things which were not easy to believe, but, because their Lord bad asked them to believe, they had learned to accept His words and to lock them in their hearts as truths.

But thisvriK)?

In the years ahead. Pet would be arrested three times; he would preach the testament of Jesus far and wide; he would grow old and feeble and, ac-cding to some authorities, he would die crucified, asking that

he be turned head down.

The dinner was ready and the Apostles moved toward the tables. They looked to Jesus and He looked around the room at them and said: I have greatly desired to eat this Passover with you before I suffer; for I say to you that I will eat of it no more, until it has been fulfilled in the kingdom of God.

The Twelve looked at each oth, as they so often did, for a greater understanding of His words. They toMc it to mean that He loved them and wanted ardently to eat this important feast with them, and that He would not eat it again until Judea, which had rejected Him, had recognized Him as God.

A servant brou^t a large basin and ji^ and paused behind Jesus. According to ritual, each diner woifld bold his hands above the basin while the servant poured water over ttem. The hands would be wiped dry and parsley dipped in vlneg passed around the table. But Jesus was not to follow the ritual. He got to His feet and took the basin, the water and the towel from the startled servant. He walked around the table to the Disciple at the lowliest position on the right side, and knelt to wash, not his hands, but his feet.

Hien in silence He dried the feet of His amazed and protesting follower, and moved on to the next man. Peter tried to tuck his feet under his loins on thecouch.

If I do not wash you, Jesus said softly, you will have no part of Me.

This was an ultimatum. Jesus . washed the feet of Peter and went 1 to the others on the left ' side of the taUe. As He neared < the end of the table. He said: He who has bathed needs only

to wash and he is clean all over. They looked at each other and nodded approval. And you are clean' Jesus said as He stood, but not all. The Apostles waited for a further exposition of these last mystifying words. But f the moment Jesus did not explain.

Instead, He asked the Apostles a question:

Do you know what I have done to you?

You call Me Master and Lord, He said and you are correct, for I am. If, therefore. I,

the Lord and Master, have washed your feet, you ought also to wash the feet of one another.

For I have given you an example, the Lord said, emphasizing the word example, that as I have done to you, so you too should do. Amen, amen I say to you, no servant is greater than his master, nor is one who is sent greater than he who sent him.

Reprinted from the book, Tlje Day CTirist Died, by Jim Bishop, by special permission of the books publishers. Harper &

Brothers. Copyright (c) 157 by Jim Bishop. All ij^ts reserved. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

TOMORROW: Judas plots with the hi^ priest Cafohas.

tvim ont *M. grl**. *mM, Irtiy.

Two 0*. rlls. MaO.

Ham. baton or unnoga a aMMndwlcb

75'

60'

CAROLINA GRILL

FIRST r% WEEK i

SPECIALS

MON.-TUES.-WED.

UITS, DRESSES 190 & TOP COATS P each

DRYCLEANED

DRESS SHIRTS

3<si"v99^

(LAUNDERED)

PANTS, SKIRTS A SWEATERS 00 e

(DRY CLEANED... EACH) MM

HATS

EXPERTLY CLEANED

FLEETWAV CLEANERSE

& SHIRT LAUNDRY

at w w'w w w O'*" - Phon. la-am

GET IT AT MAXWELLS

THE PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER!!

T f-

{

'-S-

1 MISS MARIAN ELIZABETH BAILEY

3 MISS ELIZABETH ANN EASTERLY

6 MISS NANCY STEWART SAUNDERS

N J

Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977C-1

1 MISS BAILEY ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifford Scott Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Davis of Pittsburg, Pa. The wedding will take place June 11.

2 MISS SCHLIENZ ... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Charles Schlienz of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Aaron Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Aaron Boyd Sr. of Willlamston. The wedding will take place June 18.

3 MISS EASTERLY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson Easterly of Newport, Tenn,, who announce her engagement to John Harris Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 30.

4 MRS. DUFFUS ... is the former Nancy Ellen Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Atkins of Norfolk, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Duffus, son of Col. John David Duffus (Ret.) of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Nancy OKeeffe Duffus, took place Saturday.

5 MISS PHIBBS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steven Phibbs Sr. of High Point, and the late Mrs. Jane Lefler Phibbs, who announce her engagement to J. G. Loftin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Glenn Loftin Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place June 11.

6 MISS SAUNDERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Saunders of Butner, who announce her engagement to William C. Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 11.

7 MISS AVERY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy Avery of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Shepherd Stokes, son of Mr. William Austin Stokes of Morehead City, and the late Mrs. Stokes. The wedding will take place May 28.

8 MRS. MCLAWHORN ... is the former Connie Lou Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bowen of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sothey McLawhom of Ayden, took place Saturday.

-S V-

4 - MRS. KEVIN PAUL DUFFUS

7 MISS EIWA MERLE AVERY

tii

2 MISS MARY JANE SCHLIENZ

5 MISS JENNY LEE PHIBBS

8 MRS. JERRY EARL MCLAWHORN

:/ A .*

i.a %k

Miss Connie Lou Bowen Is Bride

ORMONDSVILLE - Miss Connie Lou Bowen became the bride of Jerry Eari McLawhom in a candle! iit ceremony Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W M. PoUard of Greenville.

Parents of the cotg>le are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bowen of Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Sothey McLawhom of Ayden.

A prt^am of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Otis McLawhom, pianist, and Mrs. Debbie Beddard, soloist, who sang Portrait of My Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was centered with a 15 branched candelabra. Two nine branched tree candelabra were used on each side filled with blue, white and yellow spring flowers. Honor pews were marked with white satin bows. The coigde knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a silk organza ^wn designed with a high lace neckline with a lace bib front bodice and long lace sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were accented with seed pearls and matching lace ruffle cuffs. The full skirt was finished with a matching lace edge.

She wore a Juliet ci^) attached to a three tier illusion veil borded with lace and flowing into a chapel length train. She carried a bridal cascade of miniature white carnations, babys breath and springerii foliage with satin streamers.

Mrs. Jackie Bowen, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long formal light blue floral interlock polyester dress. It featured a V-neckllne, mpire waist with cape sleeves extending into a flowing cape. She carried a spring nosegay of yellow daisies blue miniature camatxMis and white babys breath with matching streamers.

Robert Dunn of Ayden served as best man. Ushers were Otis McLawhom, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ronnie Bowen, brother of the bride, both of Ayden.

Mrs. Diane McKeel, aunt of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. Bemlce Cannon directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride chose a floor length dress of blue polyester with an empire waistline. The V-neckline and short bishop sleeves were accented with lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink and white pdyester floor length dress with a scoop neckline and bishop sleeves trimnred in lace. Both mothers wore corsages of white miniature carnations. The grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School. She is employed by Dr. Stephen Sudor, optometrist, Ayden. The bridegroom is

employed by Cox Armature Works, Greenville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a rose jumpsuit with a matching jacket and wore her mothers corsage.

After the rehearsal Friday night, a cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall of the church for members of the wedding party and guests.

The refreshment. table was covered with a bridal bell cloth and centered of an arrangement of artifical red roses accented by two white love birds. After the couple cut the first traditional slice from the three-tiered cake, Mrs. Mavis Hall of Ayden, served cake and Mrs. Danny McLawhom poured punch.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sothey McLawhom Jr.

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

Home Gardening Savings To Rise

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A cross framed paper needlepoint saying What Is Home Without A Wife was recently purchased by Mrs. John Shannonhouse of Greenville.

She purchased the frame at an auction sale and the saying was covered by another picture that had been pasted to the glass. Mrs. Shannonhouse now plans to return the saying to the frame and keep it fora while.

Mrs. Shannonhouse said that she had no idea how old the picture was, but because of its brown color and brittle condition, quite old. It was a find that you dont think about, ^e added.

Mrs. Ilona Vigliotti, who was raised in Hungary, said that needlework was compulsory from the second grade on m the Luthem Elementary Schools.

Children correlated needlework with arithmetic and filing in learning from hole to hole, line to line, to form strai^t lines. Script writing started in the second grade and printing later in the sixth grade.

Needl^int paper was used in different colors, pink, light blue and white. We use to make bookmarks, Christmas cards and similar items, she continued.

The paper needlepoint craft is now being taught at the Elm Street Recreation Center by Mrs. Lucille Sumrell.

If youve ever searched throu^ the familys old trunks that have been tucked away in the attic, theres a good chance you found a few sentimental momentoes of thread worked on perforated paper.

Often called paper needlework, or simply perforated paper, the thin str^s of needlework were often mounted on ribbon so they made ideal bookmarks for the family Bible, said Mrs. Sunu-ell.

Embroidery on perforated paper is probably older than the United States. A perforated design, reputedly worked by Nellie Custis, hangs in Woodlawn Plantation House at Mount Vernon. It was the favorite handiwork of the 19th century and Victorian women, >i1io enjoyed doing ornate fancy work. The works were either framed or mounted (mi ribbon, depending on their use.

The paper itself, ^^ich is cream in color and

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about the thickness of a manila folder, has rows of punched holes, about 15 holes to an inch. It was originally manufactured in Europe and later in the United States, but was not available in this country untU after World War II.

In addition to making mottoes and bookmarks, perforated paper can be used to make embroidered picture and greeting cards. While the cross-stitch is generally used, other free style stitches such as thfe French knot, lazy daisy, double running or back stitch can be used.

By JEANNE LESEM PI Family Editor

A new study estimates the average American home gardener can save about $282 this year by growing his own vegetables. The average yield is expected to be 500 pounds per plot.

'These latest estimates from Gardens for All, a non-profit home gardening association in Shelburne, Vt., reflect increases over the organizations earlier forecast. It was made soon after bad winter weather devastated commercial cn^s in Florida, and western farmers expressed pessimism about water availability for the 1977 growing season.

Association spokesman John 0. Davies III says the new figures are based on a regional study projected nationally and on information compiled by the Gallup Poll and the U.S. Department of Agriculture on home gardraiing last year. He estimates the total retail value of this years home grown vegetables at $10 million.

The association now expects a total of 32 million home gardens this year, with individual investments of less than $20 per gardener, an average garden size of about 600 square feet, typical growing methods, average supermarket-grocery prices and planting of the vegetables most often grown at home. They are tomatoes, green beans, lions, cucumbers, peppers, radishes, lettuce, carrots, squash, beets, cabbage and greens.

Davies said his yield and

savings figures are based on the assumption gardeners will use standard or beginning methods. People who practice intensive yield methods such as wide-row or succession planting will reap larger crops and larger savings.

In compiling the data, he took into account individual variations in types of vegetables planted and planting methods, and retail prices that fluctuate regionally and seasonally.

The USDA has projected 1977 vegetable costs for commercial crops at 20 per cent above last year. If they do rise that much, Davies expects per family savings from the beginners garden to top $350, and the retail value to be more than $12 million. He said the latter figure could go even higher if the estimated 32 million home garden estimate proves low.

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Spring Project Discussed

TTie Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kaye Stott assisted byMrs.VertieMcFall.

Mrs. Nancy Moldin, yearbook chairman, led a discussion on the by-laws and entries for the iqicoming yearbook and announced that it should be ready by the April meeting.

Mrs. Hazel Lovett, project chairman, headed iq) a discussion for the qjring project and it was decided that a conununity yard and bake sale will be held in May.

Newcomer, Mrs. Virginia Lashmit, was welcomed to the club. An Easter party for the children in W^thaven, iqxm-sored by the club, was announced.

Weve got

Colors: Red Carolina Blue Royal Blue White Navy

by StrideRit

If you are a novice at making che^ fondue, remember to cut the French bread to be served with it so that each piece has a portion of crust. Recipes for the cheese dish sometimes ne^ect to remind cooks of this!

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' I I I

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Its an Important story and I bet a lot of people missed it.

Its the one about how President Carter recently ordered that people who write government regulations are going to have to start writing plain English for a change.

Do you have any idea the impact this would have If it spread to other means of communication?

Why, for the first time in years wed be able to understand what our teachers are talking about. Think of It. Thered be no more educators summoning you to their office saying, Mrs. ; Spellbinder, we have no choice

but to use behavior modification on Dwayne. Im sure youre familiar with the technique of using Skinners principles of operant conditioning to produce the desired changes in his behavior without reference to the cause.

She would simply say, Mrs. Spellbinder, weve had it with Dwayne. Heres the game plan. Either he quits sitting there day after day staring at his navel during Math or were not going to let him go out and stamp on cans for the ecology drive. Imagine what this would do for appliance manuals. Instead of, If the motor stalls during food

grinding, uiq>lug grinding unit from outlet. Detach the food grinder head and disassemble by unirewing the retaining ring, sliding the grinding disk off by removing the notched edges

Mrs. Smith Reports n Social Concerns

' Mrs. Mamie Smith reported on l|je Social Concerns of the S^rnen in Pitt County at the yneeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held Wednesday in the conference iwom of the Agricultural Extension Office.

Her r^rted included data jiie had obtained from various agencies in the county with fiegard to welfare needs, day ijare needs and child support.

^ Mrs.^ Rena Manning, presi-]|it, presided and introduced ^ guests, Mrs. Judy Donnalley, resident of the Pitt County fomens Political Caucus, and ^rs. Margaret Wirth, incoming president of the League of women Voters. They made sug-^tions on behalf of their Organizations and pledged their pooperation to the council.

'I Mrs. Jean Darden was ap-Jlointed to serve on a Steering JJommittee sponsored by the Human Relations Council for the pity of Greenville to sponsor a ^ini worksh(^ to And out what ((Micems Tar Heel women.

> The Council on the Status of ^omen was ai^inted by the iitt County Commissioners in ^tember, 1976, for the purpose making an appraisal on the itatvts of women in Pitt County dnd to make recommendations ^ the commissioners concem-^g their needs.

> Those on the council are: Rena Manning, chairman; Jean barden, vice chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Catherine, iondon; Polly Dafl; WUlie Mae Hawkins; Janet Manning; II-finar Nobles; and Josephine

Reeves.

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County Ex-' tension home economics agent, and Miss Dorothy Bolton, director, Department of Social Services, serve as advisors.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BRWSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Creamy Cabbage CarrottSlaw Banana-Pineapple Compote CREAMY CABBAGE The fastest way we know to make this good old standby, cups milk 1 quart shredded green cabbage, siighly packed IVi tablespoons butter or margarine, at room temperature 1% tablespoons flour ^ teaspoon (or more) salt teaspoon white pepper Paprika In a medium saucpean heat the milk until bubbles appear around the edge; add the cabbage and simmer for 10 minutes. Blend the butter and flour; add to milk and cabbage and over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened. Stir in salt and pepper. If thicker than you like, t stir in, a little mgk; if thq^er, * simmer to reduce. Before serving, sprinkle with paprika. Makes 4 servings.

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on the grinding body and removing the four-fingered cutting blade from the feed screw by lifting it away from the square center hole on either side toward the feed screw.

Translation; Pull the plug or youre going to have 10 fingers on each hand.

Doctors would no longer warn, You have obviously had an exposure to ivy dermatitis which has created a blister-like eruption on an inflamed base. Spreading it to other parts df the body occurs by direct transfer of

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the oily substance. It is recommended that extreme caution be exercised to restrain from distribution of the oily substance to the unaffected areas. In two words: Dontscratch! Weather forecasters, auto

mechanics, ministers and columnists would all have to get a new act together, aimed at being understood by people who read English.

At the workshop for these federal regulations writers, it

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

was pointed out that any communication could really get out of hand. Example: We respectfully petition, request and entreat that due and adequate provision be made, this day and the date hereinafter subscribed for the satisfying of this petitioners nutritional requirements and for the organizing of such methods

N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1977-G-3

as may be deemed necessary and proper to assure the reception by and for said petitioner of such (]uantities of baked cereal products as shall, in the judgement of the aforesaid petitioners constitute a sufficient supply thereof.

Give up? It means, Give us our daily bread.

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Miss Atkins, Mr. Duffus Exchange Wedding Vows

NORFOLK. Va. - The Chapel In the Woods. Naval Air Station here was the scene of the 6:30 p.m. Satirrday wedding ceremony of Miss Nancy Ellen Atkins and Kevin Paul Duffus.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Atkins of Norfolk. Va.. are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of OA. (Ret.) John David IXiffus of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Nancy OKeeffe Duffus.

The Rev. Reid W. Digges Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by

Mrs. Sally Bowm organist, and Ed ODonnell, vocalic.

The bride, givai in marriage by her father, wore an ivory wedding gown accented with Belgian lace and inlaid pearls down the front of the dress. The skirt extended into a cbapd train.

Her floor length veil was designed with Belgian lace and she carried a nosegay of ivory and peach colored roses with babys breath.

The honor attendant was Sandra Lee Atkins of Norfolk. Va.

Manning Receives Honor

E^agement Announced

MISS NANCY JANE HOOKER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hooker Sr. of Aurora, who announce her engagement to Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., son of Mrs. Beatrice Curry of*' Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr. Belvin Maynard Tucker Sr. The wedding will take place May 28.

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Miss Jennie Manning of Bethel, recently retired as a social worker with the N. C. Division of Sarvioes for the Blind, was named Pitt County Professional Woman of the Year by the Pilot CHi* of Greenville at its March meeting.

Miss Manning received an oigraved plaque, which was presented to her on behalf of the club by Lenore Morton. Projects Division coordinator.

Guest speaker for the evong was Bet^ Warren, Title One reading coordinator for the Greaiville C^ty Schools. Ms. Warr^ explained the funding, the selection of students, some of the cmicepts and procedures and the purposes of the program. Pilot (Hub member Prances Johns(Hi is a reading resource teacher in the city schools reading program.

At the business meeting, members voted on their choices for the annual Pilot of the Year andfirst and second runners-up. Winners will be announced at the April meeting.

Recording Secretary Ouida Debter rqwrted a gift to the Pilot Club Scholarship Fund in memory of Ann DeLeMater, former member and recipient of the Pilot of the Year award. Mrs. Debter also reported a donation to the Doris Hall Hielps

Memorial Scholarship Fund at Pitt Technical Institute, honoring the mother of Lois Pbeips, vice presid)t of the Pilot Club spons(M^ Anchor dub of Rose High.

The Nominating Ckmunittee presented the following slate of new officers: Kay Whitehurst, president; Irene Prewett, first vice president; Mavis Brown, second vice president; Junaita McCarthy, corresponding secretary; Ouida Debter, recording secretary; Nancy Warrwi, treasurer; Louise Downing, Ad-die Jenkins and Margaret Ndson, directors.

A note from the Greenville Rescue Squad was read thanking the club for the donation of a Resusci-Anne to be used in teaching proper resusitation techniques.

Diviskm coordinatm^ rep<Hted on activities for the month.

Delegates named to represait Greenville at the state cwiven-tion for District Six Pilot dubs were Kay Whitehurst, Irene Prewett and Margaret Ndson. Alternates are Mavis Brown and Addie Jenkins.

Spoke of the Month ffn* March was Gloria Butler, who was presoited a gift from the club by Emily Johnston of the Outreadi Division.

She was dressed in a peach halter dress with a matching coverlet. Peach colored miniature carnations wn*e wtMm in her hair and she carried a nosegay of ivory and peach colored roses with babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mary Jeanne Duffus and Sandy Stott, both of Greenville, Linda Wagner of Newport News, Va., and Jeannette Lee of Norfolk, Va. They were attired in apricot halter dress with matching coverlets. They wore apricot miniature carnations in their hair and carried nosegays of apricot and iv(y carnations with babys breath.

The flower girl was Lea Nielsen of Daytona Beach, Fla. She was dressed in a peach colored l(mg dress and wore miniature peadi carnations in ha' hair. She carried a basket of peach and ivory flower petals. The ring bearer was John David Duffus III of Greenville.

The fatha* of the brid^room was best man and ushers were John David DuffUs Jr., LUes Stott, and Christo|ri)er Duffus, all of Greaiville, and Walta* Ronald Atkins of Norfolk, Va.

After a wedding trip to Ocracoke Island, the coiq)ie will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is chaal director at J. F. Webb Higb School, Oxford. The bridegroom is a pitxkicer-director at WRAL-TV, Raleigh.

A rec^tion followed the ceremony in the Captains Room at the Naval Air Statk Officars Gub, Norfolk, Va.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT week in March France next week.

The last brou^t forth a flurry of excitement for students at J. H. Rose High School. Cast njem-bers for this years musical are aH>roaching the end of their preparations for the play, Fantastiks.

Director Melody Cannon and the cast are working diligently to perfect minute details for the April showing. Aiding in the advertising and promotion of Fantastiks are Mrs. Wende Alien and her research and independent study classes.

Other students were busy packing f<H- one of three scbod-sponstH^ trips to be taken this week. Those interested in their English heritages will be traveling to London and the surrounding area. Tours were outlined that will allow them to visit several English landmarks during the tr^). Sid Ashby, Jann Calhoun, Bobby Cole, Mike Dixmi, Amy Gilbert, Diane Goodson, Lee Hardee, Beth Heath, and Carol Hill wUl be making the tr^ to En^and

Also participating in the tours will be Vickie Howard, Denna Howell, David Huguelet, Beth Lancaster, Alien Norfdk, Lois Phelps, John Richards, Mark Smith, Llewelyn Tucker, and Gwen Tyson. Mrs. Eve Williamson and Mrs. Lou Hudson will accompany the grotq).

Some Rose Hi^ students who have been taking French will be able Jo practice their acquired language as they jouniey to

Mrs. Bernadette Morris, a native of France and member of the Rose High foreign language department, will lead the group.

Departing for France this weekend will be Tim McMillan, Charlie Hayek, Lisa White, Debbie Girdharry, Candace Martin, Grady Roberson, Marie-Catherine Hannifer, Sally Roll, and Gina Whichard.

Wade St(^es, Yun Hong, Ann Trotta, Karen Gordon, Lee Moore, Libby Frye, Rick Cap-well, 'Teresa Simonowlch, and Jamie Johnson will also travel to France.

Mexico will also be another

foreign destination for several Rose students. As an activity of the Spanish Gub, the Mexican trip will enable people studying Spanish to practice their communication skills. Tour members are Cindy Browning, Mark Daughterey, Diane Davis, Lee Ann Huber, Margaret McGlohon, Lisa Murad, and JudyytUe.

Ruth Berbert, Henry Wooten, Jane Weiborn, Harriet Budacz, Dawn Hixson, Beth Mann, Tommy Chenier, and Dan Nelson are also going. Mrs. Betty Beacham, a Spanish teacher at Rose High, will direct the students in their travels.

Congratulations to Cindy Browning on being named the 1977 Community Ambassador. A Rose High junior, Cindy is presidait of the Spanish Gub, a Keywanette, and is active in the Student Government Association.

Sundress Comfort for those Warm Summer Days

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editm-CHICKEN DINNER PINEAPPLE

Chickm Rice

Green Beans Salad

Cheese Crackers

THE KROCHMALS PINEAPPLE CHICKEN This combinatiMJ of chicken, pinea|q)le and tomato crops iq> in French as well as Caribbean cooking.

One 3 to 4 pound frying chicken, cut into serving pieces 2 table^xwns lime juice Vz ^ flour 4 tabie^xwns stick) margarine 1 tomato sauce 1 tabl^)oon brown sugar V4 ciq) raisins 1 sniall onion, chopped

1 13-ounce can pineapple chunks, drained, or fresh pineai^ie

2 tablespoons rum Sprinkle the chickoi with the

lime juice. Dust wiUi the flour

and brown in the margarine. Add the tomato sauce, brown sugar, raisins and onion. Cbver and cook over low heat for 40 minutes, or until toider. Stir in the pineai^e and rum. Heat thoroughly and serve. 6 servings. From Caribbean Co(*ing by Gainie and Arnold Krodunal (Quadran^e).

Food EdihHs Note: We used a 15V4-ounce can of pine^)ple chunks and added salt and pq)per whoi we tested this recipe. - C.B.

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days that called for celebrations., (Her birthday and wedding anniversary.)

My brother-ih-law died on his wifes birthday. At the funeral service, the minister suggested that we think of it as the husbands birthday, too; the birth of a new spiritual awakening of a loved one who was continuing his journey, and returning home to his Fathers house.

He said, Bodies wear out, but the soul lives on, and as we go through the cycle of birth, growth, death and rebirth, human life continues. We miss the physical contact of those dear to us. yet who would hinder progress and perhaps more expansive experiences for them?"

It is possible that the spiritual environment that awaits each of us when our purpose here has been achieved surpasses anything that human senses could discern, including the most devout loving relationships.

Faith assures us of loves eternity. Not Goodbyjust a gentle, See you later."

RUTH

DEAR RUTH: Thank you for a beautiful letter. It brings to mind this eloquent poem by Judith Mattison:

LIFE

To Live

Is comprehending death;

To see the majesty of snow

Is to know

That it will disappear.

And love it.

DEAR ABBY: May I respond to the woman who signed herself HAVING DOUBTS?

On my birthday, God took my 4-year-old twin daughters. They were playing hide-and-go-seek with a little friend, and both of them hid in an abandoned ice box that had been stored in a neighbors garage. We searched frantically for seven hours, but by the time we found them they had both suffocated.

On Christmas Eve, my beloved mother died.

On our 25th wedding anniversary, my husband and I received the news that our only remaining daughter had been killed in an automobile accidenton her honeymoon!

Somehow my husband and I continued to believe in the wisdom and goodness of the Lord. And we still do.

NEVER A DOUBT

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who gave up cigarettes because his doctor said he had to. Now this friend smokes a pipe! I think hes just kidding himself and told him so. He insists that he doesnt inhale when smoking his pipe, so its perfectly harmless. Meanwhile he's got a pipe stuck in his face all the time, and hes busy Ughting it every two minutes, creating huge clouds of smelly smoke.

IS a pipe harmless?

SKEPTICAL

DEAR SKEPTICAL: Only if you dont light it.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

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Marrons Have Varied Usage

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977C-5

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Pood Editor

DEAR CECILY: My husband is very fond of chestnuts and so Id like to try them in a few dishes. Ive noticed that my supermarket has some cans of them from France and Im wondering whether to start with these. - INTERESTED.

DEAR INTERESTED: Those ready-to-use chestnuts are in my markets, too. They come in various forms. Some are unsweetened, some sweetened; its important to use them ac-Jy. Heres a rundown, cooked chestnuts in brine (marrons au naturel) may be used in stuffings for poultry and meat and in some salads and casseroles. They make a delicious partner for such creamed vegetables as brussels sprouts, (xiions and celery.

Then there*s unsweetened chestnut puree (puree de mar- rons). This may be heated as is with butter or combined with other pureed vegetables or it may be used in a sauce or soup. Its also used in some desserts.

Now we come to the chestnut puree that is sweetened and flavored with vanilla (creme de marrons). It is lovely for a cake filling and in parfaits.

Fourth, there are jars of chestnut pieces in syrup (marrons au sin^). During the Bicentennial Year I attended a luncheon to mark the 200 years of friendship between France and the United States. For dessert Co^pe Jefferson was served so named because Thomas Jefferson loved French food and introduced it at Monti-cello. If you would enjoy duplicating Coiqie Jefferson, tq> me

ringue shls (homemade or bought) with vanilla ice cream and the chesnut pieces in syrup.

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Youve got that swing into spring feeling.

And it shows.

Polka dot dresses of soft flowing polyester. Just the zing you need for spring, in navy, red, or green with white. Cowi neck 8-16. Shirtdress 8-18.

1977 JCemnay Co, me.

CPenney

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'tU 9 P.M.

New Yorks Chinatown Is Today Looking Help

EDITORS NOTE - Women In traditional black trouaers and Mouses carry wtcktf baskets M foodstuffk bought at the open air markets. Girls in pigtails hawk fruit. Tea houses abound. So do youth gangs and they are threatenhig New Yorks Chinatown, which used to be one of the safest, if most overcrowded, places in the city.

JUST BLOWING BUBBLES - Despite the pleasant babbles be

is Mowing, this memba- of Mummenscham, the Swiss mime-mask theater onnpany, still looks fri^tening in his di^piise made fnun a large plastic bottle botbnn. He appeared at a dress rehearsal for the groig} which opened on Broadway in New York this week. (AP Wirepboto)

WERE MOVINGT

Y*s, Moving iut Not For;

Just 2 Doors Down From Our Present l^ocoji^ In The Red*Osk popping Center. Wo Wtii Be Closed All Doy Monday, April 4 But Will Reopen Tuesday, April StiK_

LARGER STORE ... AND LARGER SELECTION.

COUNTRY FLAIR

RED-dAK SHOPPING CENTER SHOP DAILY 10-6 P.M. FRIDAY TIL 9

WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

By PETER ARNETT AP ^lecial Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - They work long hours, live in crowded conditions, walk filthy streets, tolerate sh<H> protection rackets and illegal gambling.

From the Mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan, they came in search of a better life. They were close-knit, finding strength in each other. A strength that allowed them to discipline their own, within the family or within the community.

But after a century of passively enduring life wi the Lower East Side, New Ywks Chinatown is reaching outside for help.

Their childrai and their businesses are seriously threatened by gangs of professional young criminals.

Without hdp, N.B. Lee, restaurateur and a past presidoit of the influNitial Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. says the area is in danger of becoming a commercial ghost town.

Without help, Frank DAmico, bom in Chinatown and now principal of Junior High School warns that the commiffiity, a major tourist and market center in New York, could become a yellow Harlem of shuttered stores and mean streets.

Betty Lee Sung, Chinese historian and university professor, says, Chinatown can no longer handle its own proMems. People here re looking for an opportunity for escape. The only thing holding them back is language and fear of the outside.

San Fnmdsco, which has the nations largest Chinese community, has youth gangs, too. Police there say some 30 murders have been pinned to the gangs in the last sevm or eight years about four a year. In a recoit tqiheaval of violence in New Ywhs Chinatown, a 15-year-old immigrant became what police believe to be the third gangland victim in three weeks.

^^(klyCer

downtown

greenville

'"Monet*

The Individual Look of Monet

The element for today ... the real accessory news. Bangles . ... Bongles . .. and more Bangles, combined with the right touch of gleamer at the ear. AAonet in gold ... Monet in silver.

Monet eorrings and bangle bracelets in our Jewelry Department.

......5.50 to 10.50

..... .3.50 to 8.50

clip bock earrings, bangle bracelets . .

Shop Mon. Thru Wed. and Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and FrI. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

Thor.

Although the fights are internal, they spill into the streets where tourists flock. As a result, more for sale signs are g)ing up Ml Chinatown businesses in an area where just a year ago a burned out lot on the Bowery sold for $1 million.

The gang photomenon is not new to Manhattans teeming ^wer East Side, where generations of immigrants made their first homes in America. Irish and Italian communities were plagued with similar criminal activity earlier this century on these same streets.

But that history is of little consolation to us, says Prof. Sung, producing statistics that show neariy half of Americas 550,000 Chinese have arrived in the past IS years under more relaxed laws, making them the fourth largest racial group croning into the U.S. today.

Many of these immigrants are settling in New York, swelling the citys Chinese population to nearly 100,000 and bursting the boundaries of Chinatown weli beyond its original eight Mocks into Italian ai^ Jewish neighborhoods.

Police and social scientists say the Chinese youth gangs erupted in the mid-1960s whi the children from the big new migrant waves banded together for protection from other neighborhood youths.

Taision was eased by the sudden popularity of Kung Fu movies and the belief of every other New York kid that aii Chinese were masters of the noartial arts, says Emile Bo-cian, assistant to the editor of the China Post. The gangs would have been easily contained, experts say, but for one thing recruitnient of the gangs by older criminal elements.

The teen-agers found themselves in the world of easy mwiey as they hdped to protect the estimated 40 illegal gambling dens said to flourish

St. Louis Is Revitalized

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Downtown St. Louis once considered near deaUi is coming dramatically back to life with the biggest building boom in the citys history, says James - E. Brown, president of Downtown St. Louis, Inc.

He said more than $170-mil-Ikm-worth of new redevelopment projects have bem completed, or started, since 1975. New constructkxi, rmovation and public improvemoits are expected to total at least $112 million in 1977, he reported, and could equal the total for the past two years.

Brown said that since 1960, more than $800 million has been invested in capital improvement projects in the heart of the city.

Theres simply no doubt, he said, that St. Louis is alive, well and getting better.

The citys cfewntown construction splurge of the past two years has been highli^ted by a new $35-million convention colter to be opoied this Jime; a $30-million, 35-story office tower the first building in the massive $150-million Mercantile Center; the $28-million Boatmois Bank Tower; the 18-stwy, $20-million Sbo-atoi-St. Louis Hotel next to the con-venticm center; a $16-million re-novatkm of the former ^lanish Pavilion at the New Yok 1964-65 Worlds Fair, comecting it with a 22-story hotel tower built ovo* it; and the world headquarters of General American Life Insurance Company designed by well-known arcMtect Philip Johnson.

St. Louis is also making progress in restoring its rivo'-froit birtlqilace, where French fur trado^ Pierre Laclede and August Chouteau first landed in 1763. More than $7 millkHi in public and private funds have already been cinnmltted to restore Lacledes landing, a nine-square-block area in the shadow of the Gateway Arch.

Downtown St. Louis businessmen are predicting that the new convention center will produce $28 millkHi annually in increased retail sales and will add another $l million in tax revenues generated by new business.

BIGGEST AGE GROUP

CHICAGO (PI) ~ Persons between 30 and 44, who miprise the countrys biggest group <rf IXHne buyers, also are the fastest growing age group in the population, the U.S. League of Savings Associations reports. This results from the baby boom of the 1940s.

at any one time in Chinatown. The daily cash flow from these games is estimated at about $3 million.

They soon went a step beyond the gambling halls, muscling in on protection rackets aimed at Chinatown shopkeepers.

By 1975, five gangs with some 200 hardcore members and scores of hangers-on CMitrolled the main streets of Chinatown, extorting monthly fees of upwards of $100 apiece from an estimated 300 businesses.

There was no gfatuitous vio-iMKe against people, no macho stuff, says puMic school at-tMKlance officer Harry Woo. And they never broke their primary rule, hitting outsiders. They preyed strictly mi their own kind.

Chinatown probably could have lived with the gangs, ac-CMtling to Johnny Kai, a retired Oiinese police officer who worked with the youths several yedrs ago. But the gangs got too greedy.

Police arrested 135 gang members in 1976 for everything from murder Mie on down, says Capt. Lawrence Hill, 5th Police Precinct cMn-mander. But the reluctance of witnesses to testify and the ease with whidi juvenile offenders return to the streets have bardy doited the gangs.

Today, the Ghost Shadows gang is king of the C3iinatown turf, while the others nurse their wounds in Brooklyn and plot for the return to power.

Many of the parents of gang members are hardworking first generation immigrants, employed in the restaurants or the 60 garment factoies in Chinatown.

They work 18 hours a day to get ahead, while their kids roam the dreets. We try to tell the paroits dont spend all your time earning money. Look after your families, says restaurateur N.B. Lee.

But as the population ex

pands, so does the recruiting base for the gangs, and says Lee, We cant hanidle this locally anymore.

Police report that more businessmen are cooperating with extortion evidence. Federally funded social programs are being implemented. But the Ghost Shadows still strut Mott Street, sometimes poking their heads into Lees restaurant.

For over 100 years the poor people have built iq> Chinatown with their bare hands, Lee says. Now it is all being ruined by a gang of kids.

SaJJy McLa whom

of Fayes Styling Room

USE. 14th St. announces the following specials

BLOW DRY PERMS...

...$18.50

FROSTING

(For Short hair).......

...$17.50

COLOR................

Come in and take advantage of these specials No appointment needed

PHONE 752-5915 OR HOME 756-1708

..AhjLfidA.

uu p>f:puiA^ clkcL ^ 'io c/nAss

Qt UL

7 vLL.

Ji 7 /tZ3k3772_

UpJhiJisi.

lB7tAeL.

downtown

greenville

MINN

BUSH

Stepping Out In Style.

You'ii be going out aiot this summer. So go out in styie. Look at what Nunn Bush has to offer you; chrome ieather soies, for greater fiexibiiity . . . softan ieather uppers . . . tapered design ... and hardware treatment that adds the perfect touch. And that's a bundie of shoe features.

You'ii find our Belk Charge very convenient, or use your favorite bank card.

Tan Brown Black 83^

Shop Mon.-Wed. 81 Sat.

10 A.M. until 6 P.M. Thurs. 81 Fri. nights 'til 9 P.M. Phone: 758-2176

Tan Black

\Taiwan Relieved That Sec. Kissinger Is Off Stage

!; EDITOR5 NOTE - Taiwan ;; heaved a atgji o rtM when

Henry KUsinger left Waihlng-l!ton. They (eared he would ae-,1 cretly opeo diplomatic relations ;; with Pdng and close U.S. mU-

Itary bases and d^ilomatlc ichannds with the Island. Now ! there is growing cooflttence ; that President Ca^ will keep ; his promise that foreign policy

will be based on morality and human rights.

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -; Bamboo curtains many stories high symbolize Taiwans con-' fid^ice in its future despite {.threats from Mainland China and the prospect of losing its defense treaty with the United I States.

! The curtains mask dozens of ! sites where hi^-rise office and ; apartment buildings are adding , to the modem appearance of < this capital of Nationalist China.

! The people are putting their

Durability in jPopularity Field

I COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ! (UPI) Tastes may change in ! other areas, but the types of I flowers Americans iike to grow ; has remained the same since 1946, says landscape horticul-! turist WUliam C. Welch of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Welch said seed packet ' sales indicate that petunias, ! zinnias and marigolds are the three most p<^ular varieties. ! However, their ranking within ! the top three has fluctuated ' during those 29 years.

money into real estate instead of liquid assets, says a U.S. Embassy economist.

Since the government, favoring sophisticated industries, limits loans in the construction field, money for big buildings comes from the builders and advance payments from prospective tenants, says K.T. Li, a Nationalist cabinet minister.

The Communist government in Peking, which drove the Nationalists from Chinas mainland in 1949, repeatedly says It plans to liberate Taiwan. But living on an island 120 miles off the coast, the Taiwanese express little concern.

They cant come here, one taxi driver said simply.

Tracing her finger in a circle to Indicate a map of the island, a waitress commented, We have troops all around here.

The Nationalists have an estimated half million troops on this island of 16 million people, and Quemoy and Matsu, small islands just off the Mainland.

'Hard' Water Adds To Cost

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - If water is hard, rather than soft, it may add 10 cents to the cost of every load of home wash, according to the Water Quality Association.

A study of laundering at the Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown, Md., revealed that when the hospital switched from hard to soft water, it reduced the cost of washing supplies by about half and linen replacement costs by 40 per cent. The association said that total savings were estimated at 1 cent for each pound of laundry processed.

Translated into home terms, this could mean 10 cents a load, the association reports.

By comparison, the Mainland has some 2.5 million troops.

These people didnt mention Taiwans defense treaty with the United States, which does not include Quemoy and Matsu in its promise of aid against aggression, but ie press gives proiqinent treatment to any developments concerning the stated U.S. goal of normalizing relations with Peking.

As a condition for normalization, Peking demands that the United States end diplomatic relations with Taipei and scrap the defense treaty.

The Taiwanese do not relish the prospect of losing this diplomatic battle in their war with Peking and, according to Henry Mao, a political science professor, they breathed a sigh of relief with the departure of Henry Kissinger. There always was the fear, he said, of waking up one day to find Kissinger had made another secret visit to Peking and scrapped all U.S. relations with Taipei.

President Carter has promised open diplomacy and merits front page headlines whenever he says U.S. foreign policy will be based on morality and concern for human rights.

He attaches importance to moral principles and human dignity, principles to which we also attach great importance, says Ding Mou-Shih, director general of the government information office. With the new administration, we look forward not only to continuing relations, but also to strengthening relations and cooperation.

A commentary by Tu Heng-Chlh in the major independent newspaper United Daily News, however, notes that Carter has done little to set aside the U.S/ Peking normalization policy.

Since Taiwan is affected by U.S. decisions, Tu wrote, the United States should consult with Taipei, just as it has promised to consult with Seoul and Tokyo over proposals to

withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea.

Commentators on Taiwan also say that if the U.S. scraps its defense treaty with Taipei, it will force other non-communist governments in Asia to rethink their ties with Washington and go elsewhere to seek assurances of their security.

U.S. military strength on Taiwan has dropped to fewer than 2,000 noncombat troops, compared with about 2,900 in the fall of 1975 and nearly 10,000 five years ago when U.S. troops were here in a support role in the Vietnam war, U.S. officers say.

U.S. military sales here, involving American credits, ran about $80 million a year in the two fiscal years that ended in June 1976, a U.S. spokesman says. In the changed fiscal year, started Oct. l, 1976, he says, such sales are projected at $35 million.

Meanwhile, American businesses have more than $476

million invested in Taiwan, according to the local American Chamber of Commerce in a recent statement on U.S.-China

relations.

The statement said that at least for the next 50 years. Mainland China has only a lim

ited potential as a market for U.S. products. Taiwan is Americas 13th largest trading partner.

lf^eddings By Roselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

As wedding flower specialists, may we have the opportunity to talk with you personally? We'd like to tell you about our wedding service and the many ways in which we can help you In planning the flowers for your wedding.

Call Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

503 E. 3rd St: Phone 752-3311 Pitt Plaza Phone 756-1160 Greenville Call For Appointment

SPRINt

ICEBOUND LINEN

Th Llrwn look for spring In stripes Prints

Solids to coordinate your total spring outfit

Reg. $4.99 Yd.

SEERSUCKER

45 wide washable, stunning plaids for sportswear. Reg. $2.69 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

$2^9

Yd.

BATIK PRINTS

Asstd. Prints for spring & summer 45" wide easy care Great for patio parties Reg. 12.99 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Yd.

GABARDINE

Big selection of America's favorite twill look Reg. $3.99 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

BEAUNIT MILLS

CRASH LINENS

60" wide All poly for easy care Classic looks in plaids checks solids. Reg. $3.99 Yd.

Mon.-Tues. SO

only X Ydi

LIDAMILLS

MOCK

INTERLOCK PRINTS^

Colorful prints for any occasion this spring i Reg. $3.99 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

W Yd.

Spring has arrived, sew treat yourself to a brand, new dress or suit NOW!

3'altion 3'abric

333 Arlington Blvd.Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

C-ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April S, 1177 . FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 8, 1977

Your[i|fn|I) Daily^W

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIEIS: A change in your attitude towards others can be beneficial at this time. You are able to join congeniis in the late aftmioon and make long-range plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. l9) A good day to get together socially with associates but do nothing to spoil your relationhip with others. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend the services of yoin choice early in the day. The evening is fine for the social side of life. Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to give a boost to those who mean much to you. Not a good time for taking any chances. Relax at h<ne tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21 Have those talks with kin that will bring'greater harmony. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21) Once you have attended services take time to visit friends you havent seen in a long time. Extend invitations to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study now ways to have more income in the coming months. Much care in motion is important at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right outlets that will help you become more affluent. Strive for incr^sed happiness. Dont neglect correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a studying a new project and coming up with the right answwe. Do nothing that could jeopardize your presmt security.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now comprehend better how to gain personal aims. Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do those things that will give you more prestige in the community in which you reside. Avoid a troublraiaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ventures that could help you get ahead faster. New contacts can be of great assistance to you in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure that you keep ! promises you have made to othws. Showing increased -t affection for the one you love is wise. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to deal with others and should be given courses in psychology in order to make the beet of this natural gift. Any profession requiring neatness and precision is fine here. Give good spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you muir of your life is largely up to YOU?

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 4,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Clarify your relationahips with important associates as there is doubt about a particular arrangement that concerns you and them. Look for ways to do special favors for others and thus mhsnrA relationships.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget the excuaee aboitf why you cant keep promises. Get to them right away. Listen to what others have to say and understand them better. Avoid a known troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your social life is dragging. Look for new ways to spice up entertainment program for the future. Pay bills on time and improve credR.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more ccmsideration for those who live with you and improve harmony there. (Considering a new venture could prove interesting and lucrative.

MOON CHQDREN (June 22 to Jdfy 21) Give some serious thought about ways to add'to present security.. Find out what is keeping you from progressing and correct the situation. Show you've a good head on your shoulders.

LEO (Jrily 22 to Aug. 21) Study associates well and be sure to retain the most helpful and efficient. Be more careful than usual on the road.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down with a financial expert and get your money aRairs in better order. Add articles to your home that will mskn it mme functional and comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are not quite sure what to do regarding personal matters, but if you follow accepted methods, all works out fine. Keep out of trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont jump into any new undertaking. Take time to investigate and get right answers. Show more kindness to loved ones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend needs your help now so be sure to give. If you get an invitation to a group affair, be sure to go along with their ideas or else forget it.

CAPfflCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek the advice of a professional about a dvic matter bothering you lately. Use more care in dealing with money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are wasting precious time in your present system of performing routine chores. Set up a more efficient system. Some new association may not be as good as you think, so be careful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study obligations and be more exact in discharging them. Be careful of persons who . are not your type and who could get you into trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU like to cooperate with others, but you must teh early to find out just what the cRher persop has in mind before doing so, or your progeny could get into something unsavory without realizing it, or could be hooked into doing a good deal of work for nothing.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What ymi ofyour life is largely up to YOU I ,

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

We are happy to announce that

Susan Presser

is now associated witli us

Susan was formerly with MItcheirs Beauty Salon and has been a hair dresser for 13 years.

Call Susan on Monday/ Thursday and Friday for an appointment.

La Kosmetique Beauty Salon

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Phone 752-3419

downtown greenville

To Off spring And Summer Dresses

Reg. *22 to *70

IL.52.50

This special collection includes many famous maker names and styles. 100 per cent polyester In spring solicis and light prints. Jacket dresses, long sleeves, short sleeves and a large rack of early spring weights. Sizes 7-15, 8-20, 14V2-24>/<. So if you're having a problem with this crazy early Spring weather, here's your chance to shop and save.

Half Price Spring Coats

Save y^ Off Mens' Shirts, Slacks And Sportcoats

Our entire stock of Damon dress shirts are now reduced. Polyester / cotton with short sleeves. Sizes 14Va to 17.

Compare At *45 to *60

Single and double breasted styles in Spring weight 100 per cent polyester. Fashionable silhouette styles flatter any figure. Solids in red, navy, white, sky blue and camel. Sizes 8-12 and 14V2-24V2.

No lay-aways during this sale Please. Shop early for the best selection.

Reg. $16-$19

Famous Haggar dress slacks are now specially priced for this sale. 100% polyester in solids, checks and plaids. 30 to 42.

Reg. $16-$25

42to 18.75

Save on every sportcoat In our stock. 100% polyester and 100% silk. Solids, checks, plaids in sizes 38-50 reg. and 40-48 long.

Reg.$45-$110

33.75 ,.82.50

H Off H.D. Lee Separates

Brushed denim and khaki twills. Sportcoats, slacks and vest. Sizes 38 to 46 reg. and 40 to 44 long.

25% Off Our Entire Stock Of Joyce Dress Shoes

*18t. *21.75

Half Price Jr. And Misses Sportswear

Reg.$10-$40

Co-ordfnates In sizes x I I

5-13and8-20. To Cv

Save On Spring Flower Trimmed Hats.

St^6.40t^22.40

Shop Mon..We<l. & Sat. 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thufs. & Fri. nights 'til 9 P.M. Phone: 758-2176.

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - HUS is forecast, in terms of precipitation and tonperature, according to the National Weather Service. (APWirephotoMap)

Health Services

Schedule

AprU4-AprU8

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

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

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

VD Cltok Wednesday, April 6,8:00a.m.-12noon.

. Friday, April 8, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1-4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, AprU4,8:00-12&14p.m.

PUl Pick Up-Wednesday, ^ril 6, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-turn (6 wks. chedng))-Tuesday, April 5,1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Af^int-ment necessary.

Wednesday, April 6, 1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitimier in attoi-dance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, April 6, 8:30-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of t>reast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth coa-trol pills.

Prenatal Clinic-Monday, April 4, 8:00 a.m. -12 a.m. & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, April 5, 8 -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic-Thursday, April 7, 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 7, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Thursday, ^ril 7,9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Monday, April 4, 9:30 a.m. a.m. -12 noon & 1- 2:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Griftm Health Clinic (Civic Center, Old Elementary School). Wednesday, April 6,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday April, 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and

over Only.

Friday, April 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.

In addition the conununity Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Tuesday April 5 Farm-vUle

WednesdayApril 8- Bethel

Thursday April 7 Ayden (1st Baptist Church, 3rd St.)

Friday, April 8 Grimeslahd. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of ie sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Coutnd-Smices of the dog wanteis are available for pickup of stray dogs and f(dlow-tq> of reported dog bites. Hie poimd will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Cm-tnd and InvestigaticDaily upon request.

Consumer Pays For Bad Debts

CHICAGO (UPI) - The U.S. consumer is paying a hidden cost in his purchases that he hardly is aware of, according to the American Collectors Association.

The association says the average consumer pays an extra $50 a year because of price markups that business resorts to in order to make up for its losses through uncoUect-able debts.

The association estimates these losses at between $10 billion and $15 billion a year, vtliich averages out to about $50 per person. Good paying consumers are not aware of the magnitude of the bill they are paying for the ddits of others, the association notes.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cblcaoo TrIbun

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<:?KJ983 OQJ752 AKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West f Pass 1 '7 14

2 Pass 2 4 3 4

4 <3> Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ762 V83 0KJ8 4AQ6

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 <?KQ109 0AQ52 4AK64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I^ 14 24 24

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

495 <iKQ972 0AJ7 4Q98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable with 70 on score, you hold: 4KJ9 ^AKQ OAJ98 4J72 What is your ooeninjr bid?

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4109652 <7Q8632 094 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ8 0AK8

4A1065

What is your opening bid?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A965 '7K72 OAK 4AQJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country uae the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action gahie 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. G7648. Make checks paydle to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977-C- -

downtown

greenville

Save 25% Off

Girls Dresses

Every little girl eniofs a new dress for Spring. This Is an outstanding collection of the very newest of this season's styles and colors. Fancy dresses with dainty trims and laces, embroideries and lots and lots of pretty ruffles. Some styles include matching coats and jackets. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

6.75 ,.19.50

Reg. 9 to 26

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25% Off Infants And Toddlers Easter Fashions

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C-lO-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 3,1977U.S. Could Find Not Enough Water To Go Around

EDITORS NOTE - Abundant water is something that most Americans have taken for granted. But then so was oil. While the United States wont run 0(g of water, exports see serious problems ahead. Heres an informative report on the longer-range prospects.

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - This drought year, with its welter of contrasts, has fixed attention on Americas most vital resource water. And if the nation continues on its profligate way, the future will find us without enough to go around. Thats the view of experts

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Pewter coin 4 German composer 7. Cartoonisr

11. Chew

12. Maori fern rootstock

13 Solely 14. Record 16. Etna has one 18. Declares

20 Miss Fitzgerald

21 Becomes oxKhzed

23. BlKkfin snapper 25 While

who look ahead a decade or two. beyond the current vagaries of climate and the conflicts that may presage tougher stniggles to come.

For the montent, whats happening is accented by the drought.

Montana and Idaho have threatened to sue the state of WashingttKi if it seeds Pacific Ocean clouds and steals water from the winds that might have carried it inland.

In Southern California, golf courses in the desert sprinkle their l(h greens, and some desert commuiities plan to sell excess water to less fortimate cities.

In Marin County, Calif., there

sosiia sosgis

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27. Particulprs

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weather 39. Particle 41. Leash

44 Esters SOLUTION OF YiSTiROAY'i FUZZU

46. Turkish government

47. Energetic person

48. Canticle 50. Eternity 51 Strays

52. Thrk; prefix

53. Upshot

DOWN

Par time 25 min

*P Newsfeatures

3. Oil of roses

4. Halts

5. Burma chief

6. Twitrfig

7. Anth.aciteand bitumen

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10. Light unit 15. Reticule 17. Anent

19 Withstands 22. Silversides

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42. English school

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45. Habitual drunkard

49. College degree: abbr.

is water rationing, and housewives use dishwata* to flush their toilets. But 800 miles to the south, fountains throw plumes of water into the air in balmy Beverly Hills.

California farmers who normally get five to six^guttings of hay to feed theipehttle will be lucky to get WO this year, yet artesian wells bubble with water in the Rio Grande Valley.

In Cfriorado, in the shadow of the aw-poor Rockies, ranchers kill off their precious breeding stock because the water-poor land cannot sustain them. But in the eastern United States, an early spring after a snowy winter brings the prospect of flood.

Twelve hundred billion gallons of water a day course through Americas rivers and streams. By 1970 the nation was drawing off a third of that to fill its bathtubs, water its crops, cool its machines.,

That was up 20 po* cait fltn 1965. By 2000, it is estimated that the nation will drain off three-fourths of the wata* flow.

By that time, one researcher estimates that only three of the 19 water regions in the United States New England, the Ohio basin and the South Atlantic-Eastern Gulf area will be able to live comfortaWy with its watejf supply.

Thera already are plans to pump water from the Snake

River in Idaho and the Columbia River in eastern Washington to the thirsty Southwest. And engineers are casting covetous eyes on Alaskan and Canadian waters for the Midwest and Southwest.

The drought that grips the Wwt this year is a graiic example of what can happen when the line between supply and demand is drawn thin.

Our water problems are significant and substantial and they will continue to be, says Gary Cobb, acting director of the U.S. Water Resources Council, an arm of the executive branch of government.

Itiere wont be a crisis that will affect all the people of this country the way the energy crisis did, but we wilt have severe watr problems in local areas, som^imes because ol quantity, sometimes because oi (pialUy.*^

An enormous amount of waste is built into the American way of life. Why, for instance, does it require five to seven gallons of drinking quality water to flush a toilet?

Almost three-quarters of the 326,000 gallons of water a family of five uses in a year is used in the bathroom. Another 22 per cost is used for laundry and dishwashing. But like the big American^Hiilt cars that giozle gas, household convoiiences

Home Role For Former Church

ALL LADIES DRESS

SHOES on

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.AA. UNTILAP.AA. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer NORTH MADISON, Conn. (AP) Kenneth S. (^ase is leaving his church.

Hes sorry to leave, but, as he says, it never really made it as a church.

Indeed, for Chase the sturdy white frame structure that hugs Route 79 north of here was not a church at all it was his home. And, since bis firm has transferred (^ase to Pittsburgh, hes s<rfd te former Madison Methodist Church, which closed its doors nearly 100 years ago for want of Methodists.

There is a legend old-timers in southern Connecticut remember about this church: that on

Checkups In Grimesland

The Pitt County Community Health D^artmoit is offering firee glaucoma screoiing to persons 35 or older in the Grimesland Satellite Clinic tcMnorrow from 9:30 a. m. to no(mandfr(Hnlto2:30p. m.

Ilie clinic is located on the corner of Washington and Rivers Streets.

This simple glaucoma test can lead to an ai^iointment with a medical eye ^lecialist for furrier evaluatii and diagnosis of this secmd leading cause of blindness in adults, if need be. If (tetected and treated eariy, the progressive destruction of eyesight caused by glaucoma can be sto(^. No jq^intment is necessary for a vteit to the clinic.

Also, screening for glaucoma is offo'ed every Wednesday from 8 a. m. to noon at the main Greenville (Hinic located next to Pitt Memmdal Hospital.

One may call the main Health Departmoit, 752-4141, for other schedules of glauctnna screoi-ing clinics in Pitt County.

the morning construction began in 1816, the sky suddoily darkened and remained ominously black into the afternoon.

Perhaps it is not so surprising, tbai, that by 1837 thoe were cmly 18 Methodists remaining in Madison. Soon the dwindling congregation gave up. i

Madisons Episcopalians took over the meeting hall, ixit they, too, failed. In 1897, the doors were closed.

Folks in the county tell C3iase they remember coming to Saturday night dances in the church, but mostly the building was ignored until after World War II when a British couple bought it and renovated it as a home.

They divided the big hollow, meeting ball in two: a grand main room with a soaring 25-foot ceiling and a big fieldstone fireplace and, in back, a smaller, more intimate section with a den, kitchen, bath and, up a narrow staircase, two small bedrooms.

When Chase saw a newspaper advertisement for the place nearly two years ago, he went to take a look. It was winter. A pot-bellied stove provided heat; there was no insulation.

He was charmed.

Chase bought the church and the British coiqile, John and Edna Iversmi, went south to retire. He installed heat and insulation, polished the wooden floors, renovated the plumbing and wiring and s^tled in.

Today the exterior is in-di^utably that of a church, missing only the bell tower -^(which disappeared sometime between the Episcopalians and the Iversons), but the interim' has bemi a warm bachelors . haven for Chase.

Chase believes the hex in the churchs past waned with the passing years, fra he was able to find buyers a young couple relatively quickly, and he says, Ive had a lot of good luck since I moved in. Ive been promoted twice since Ive lived here.

Sheppard Memorial Library Has A Special Service For You

THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

CALL US AT

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Here is a sample of questions the Pitt Co. Information Center has received A answered

"Where can I register to vote"?

"Who can I call about cruelty to animals"?

"How long do you have to live in N.C. to become a resident"? ^

"Where can I get information about abortion^ clinics"?

"Where can I obtain an address for the U.S. Patent Office"?

"I have a comoiaint about a product Who do i call"?

*Call Today For Answers To Your Questimis funded under the Ubrary Services and Construction Act, Title I.

and the American home were not built with conservation in mind.

California passed a law last year that beginning in 1978 no new building may install toilets that use more than 3.5 gallons per flush.

Most showers and faucets spout water at the rate of up to 12 gallohs a minute when a flow of three gallons a minute normally is sufficient.

Few state governments have gone so far as to legislate residential conservation, although that may be the only way to control water resources over the long haul.

Almost no area in the country is without trouble in its future, or its present.

The Pacific Northwest, which already supplies water for areas to the south, is prepared to fi^t to keep its supplies when a congressionally imposed moratorium qii diversimi planning expires next. year.

Eastern Oregon is a boom area now because of irrigation, says Jack Johnson of the Pacific Northwest Regimial Basin Commission. But theres evidence that ground water supplies are being depleted and they are looking at the Columbia River water for irrigation.

Boston is looking to divert water from the Connecticut River, before the river gets to Connecticut, to satisfy its needs projected for 1990. C<Hinecticut doesnt want to give up rights to water it may need in the future.

Further, if too much water is withdrawn from the Connecticut, brackish water from the sea could intrude, threatening natural aquatic life in the river.

Water performs so many functions in modern life that it is no longer just the farmers and residaits property. It produces power, for example. So when releasing water from Rocky Mountain reservoirs, the

Bureau of Reclamation must make certain that it is done at a rate that will keep downstream generators running.

In drou^t situations, the agricultural and power requirements for water may come into conflict. A farmer may need the water before the dam engineer does.

In the long term, most experts say, the water resources of the nation will have to be better managed.

Russell Peterson, one-time chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, says, Our watery lifeline is a rather slender one.

And its worth pradering how much larger a pq[)ulation, and how much more industrialization, our water supply can support... It seems to me our un^rpricing of other resources for human life may place us in

biological jeopardy, if we do not expand our economic concept of cost to incIiKle earth costs.

At one time in the Rockies, reservoirs built to store water in the high country seemed to be the answer to periodic water shortages.

About 75 per cent of our water occurs during two or three months of the year, during snow melt, says Duane Hilton of the Colorado Water Conservation Board. So when that period is over, the rivers are pretty short of water, and theres a lot of competition for what water there is.

Reservoirs were built to stretch the water supply.

But reservoir water costs, Hilton says. The most economical projects are "already built. The projects yet to be built will be less economical.

Thats surface water. Underground water that can be pumped iq) for residential and agricultural use also is a limited resource. The water table is falling in northern California after two years of drought and increased use. Planners are looking ahead to the day when wells will be drilled so deep that the mineral content of the water will make it too salty to use.

Bill Alllwelt of Tri Valley Growers In San Francisco represents farmers and growers who live off of water. He says flatly, We ^re overtaking the water supply.

If wed face iq) to reality, wed find that water conservation in all uses residential, industrial, agricultural and urban ~ is a reality we have to face iq) to in the long term as well as the short term.

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Finding Nowhere, Before The Town Disappears

By GREGORY JENSEN

NOWHERE, Enand (UPI) Nowhere is disappearing fast. There are few to mourn its passing.

It is a name that all the older inhabitants of this neighborhood would know, and all the younger cmes wouldnt, said MaJ. D.J.W. Sayer, the 70-year-old lord of the manor.

Nowhere is an eccentric!^, a hangovm- from some ancient time.

It is not on the map any longer, tlxmgh a large-scale map from 1906 shows it plainly. It is not exactly famous, even locally.

I must confess Ive never heard oi it, and Ive lived here 24 years, said Frank Wood-house, a teleplHme official and enthusiast fw local lore.

Yet by some fluke, Noviliere has. its own entry in the official telephone index of British localities.

It is an entry as big as London or Liverpool, despite the fact that Nowhere is nothing much, and never was.

It is simply a narrow str^ of land. The cnunUed ruin of a brick cottage stands on it, with two wrecked cars mouldering in the only part of the cottage still standing. Broken bricks litter its overgrown fitid.

A gurgling stream called Nowhere Beck fcnrms Nowheres

Corn Might Fool X-Ray

WASHINGTON (AP) - U you love com on the cob or off and have no teeth, dont eat it before an X-ray examination of the colm, radiologists advise.

Why? Because undigested com kernels pass into the ariwi and look like pdyps wi the X-ray study, say Drs. Harry C. Press and T. Wilkins Davis, ra-di(dogists at Howard University here.

In recent years they came across six patients in whom undigested cmm kernels could be seen mi the X-ray studies and confused with pdyps. All had been referred because of rectal bleeding, ail were at least 50 years had no teeth and all had. eatai com five to seven days before.

The radiologists p(dnt out that intact com kernels have a thin outo- coat of cdlulose that cannot be digested in the human gastrointestinal tract. Normally, these coverings are broken up sufficiently during chewing to allow mixture with a chemical in the saliva (ptya-lin), vrtilch breaks down the kernel and starts digestion. Toothless patients cant masticate the kernels, which are swallowed whole.

The body was unable to break down the outer covering (in our patimits), and the ker-^ nels appeared intact in the colon, simulating polyps, the radiologists say.

southern boundary. A drainage ditch cuts ii off on two other sides from the rich Norfolk farm land all around.

Nowliere is a name 1 have known all mj/ life, said Sayer, the white-ha.lred squire whose estates bordisr Nowhere on the south.

But I ha ve no idea how it got the narcie. It just always had it. I supiftose it was because it was a long way from anywhere.

Nowheres days may be numbered, e ven as a name. All over En^and ancient names like it slowly are being obliterated from the countryside.

Political reorganizations eliminate many. The county of Rutland officially has disappeared. Shropshire is Salqp now. Smaller localities are swallowed by mushrooming cities or engulfed by new political boundaries.

For 15 years a modernization program by the state-owned telephone system has been wiping out place names wholesale.

It happens over and over, Woodhouse said in his Norwich office. We have a great problem when it does. Peq;)ie dont like losing their separate identity.

Curiosity over No\1iere8

telephone index entry touched off a search which moved swiftly into an almost mythical England, the old-fashioned rural world of Jane Austens novels or Agatha (Kristies Miss Marple books.

It soon involved an upri^t country squire of the old school, a village postmistress reluctant to reveal her name, localities like Great Witchingham and Melton CkHistable, two unknown stately homes, a lady novelist whose Diary of a Country Housewife graces the local new^aper.

Sayer, who grew iq> in the stately home just across Nowhere Beck, proved the most

knowledgeaUe.

Nowhere was always lived in when I was young, he said. It was always almost a Joke, because when a new child from the cottage went to school and was asked wliere he came from, he would say Nowhere and he used to get into trouble.

Sayer guessed that Nowhere got its separate identity centu

ries ago, probably because it was an independent strip surrounded by big estates.

It still is independently owned. Sayer, whose family has been in this area of Norfolk for 500 years, owns the adjoining countryside, but Nowhere is the possesssion of an elderly lady living in one of the village Sayer owns, r

Nowhere itself, about 130

miles north-northeast of London, is no more than the ruined c(^tage and its field. A wide farm field separates it from the old Foldgate pub, thatched and whitewashed, now a private house. Two red brick cottages are nearby, and further on is an abandoned tannery now used as farm buildings.

'There is nothing else.

The search for Nowhere may spell its end, even as a name.

Sayer mused that he mi^ buy Nowhere and blend it into his estate. Woodhouse said our enquiries seem to have set the cat among the pigeons, and Nowhere may be taken out of the next edition of the index.

When that hai^iens, he said, No>*4iere will be nowhere indeed.

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CLIP, SNIIP - Peter Roodon, 4, o< San Diego, engages iiti a valiant effml to figbt back tears duringhis first visit to the barber. Aftm*ward, he looked at Ihimself in the mirror, beamed at his

grandmoflier who accompanied him on ttM trip,

and said be never really was scared. (AP Wirephoto)

III

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Forest vines, with at right one shedding old bark

Unusual church front architectureI .

MThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April S, 1977

RANCH PLAN ACCOMMODATING, ACCESSIBLE

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jcny Bishop

To achieve a free flow of space without chaotic cross-traffic requires careful design considerations, and this three bedroom ranch plan uses foyn*, hallway, and weil-located living areas to that end.

The foyer is edged by coat closet at left and formal living room at right. To increase livability, the living room is not completely isolated from the rest of the plan and shows access to the family-kitchen area for easy entertaining.

natural light, and the fireplace at the opposite end of the room assure a cozy atmosphere for evening gatherings.

Open to the family room is the kitchen, perhaps the most effectively planned room in this design. A snack bar links

The Mardale maximizes efficiency to tuck three comfortable bedrooms, two baths, family room, and copious closet space into its moderate area of ISIO square feet. At the same time, it succeeds as a cost-cutting design and opts for carport and stmage area instead of garage and basement.

On the exterior, the plan chooses low-maintenance materials and a traditional motif. Brick siding, shuttered windows and a columned porch merge with gable roof for an inviting effect. Inside, the no-nonsense floor plan shows little wasted space and an arrangement that caters to the comfort of family and guests.

WELL-PLACED KITCHEN FEATURES SNACK BAR

At the end of the entry hall is the spacious family room. Sliding glass doors join family room and patio and guarantee

kitchen and family room, and a doorway leads directly to the carport for easy access to car and groceries. In addition, the

measures less than 11 by 11. The master bedroom enjoys a full bath and double closets, and a second bath serves the remaining bedrooms.

kitchen is equally convenient to patio and living room.

Bordering the kitchen is a large storage area that can be entered from rear yard or carport.

The design refuses to save space by shaving bedroom dimensions, and as a result, none of the three bedrooms

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ON THE

^ HOUSE

New Bath Unit 'Self-Installed'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Even if his vaiture were to stay at the prototype stage for a long time, Herbert Kohlo* Jr. has livened up the bathroom fixture scene with a design he calls Environment. It can be installed by a do-it-yourselfer.

It is a kind of enclosed hideaway where you can stretch out on a deck or cu^on and be windblown, gently pelted with

tropical rain, suntanned, warmed in ambience or even steamed, jungle-style.

To trigger any of these na-ture-in^ired palliatives, you choose your mood m a omtrol panel that is outside where it measures 6 feet 10 inches by 3 feet 2 inches. The fascia paml requires another three feet.

nie teak and cypress prototype shown recently in New York would sell for about $9,900

with (^tions including AM-FM stereo, tape cassette, fiber g^ass fascia and 14 colors. The sliding door is acrylic and a Incite window is back-lighted. It will be available early in summer.

But budget shoppers need not de^ir of owning something similar, Kohler says.

Future ones should be within the reach of incomes of

I Tho

I Garden Clinic |

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I intend to buy some sandpaper sotm fm a project I have coming up. The last time I looked at some in the hardware dqiartment of a lumberyard, I was completdy con-

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening (juestkms Q. What is a naked pumpkin seed and where can I get them? (J. W., Greensboro)

A. Naked pumpkin seed have no seed coat or shell, thus they are easy to eat. Hie most common variety is named Lady Godiva, and it can be obtained from several seed companies.

fused by the numbers on them.

Some had low numbers under 6 Naked or not, pumpkin seed are and some had very high num- a good source of food. They

horticulturist)

Q. When is the best time of day to water a lawn? (S.B., TTiomasville)

A. Either in the morning or early afternoon. This will allow the foliage to dry and thus reduce the potential for disease invasion. Insects also do best with good moisture but are not influenced as much by high humidity as disease. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

many Americans. I believe we could make a small unit, six feet by two-and-a-half feet. We start at the top to express the concq)t so it will have the same int^ty as our other products, explained Kohler, president of the 103-year-old Kohler Co. in Sheboygan, Wis., founded by his great-grandfather.

He doesnt see it as a modular unit although he believes architects should have free rin._

When you start building a bathroom the imagination of architects can be boundless. It shouldnt be restricted, he maintains.

The cimcept for Environment began with him, and a large team of engineers and marketing people helped complete the idea. In fact, four years ago, his son David, now 10, made a big cmitribution. He had suggested his father take a whiff of air inside the Environment. He did. The effect of steam on th wood that was first used didnt enhance the atmosphere. And the ultra violet light created a noxious odor from de-ca^g and burning foam, he said. Cypress is now used and other changes were made.

It is mainly standard com

ponents, off-the-shelf items with extensive life cycles. The control panel has breadbox circuitry so a new box can be slipped in when needed.

It will be delivered assembled or in multipiece configuration so it can be moved in doorways and around comers. A mechanically and electronically oriented do-it-yourselfer should have no difficulty Installing it with a half-inch p^ cminection, he said.

I needed something like it myself, says Kohler, who attended Yale University where he was graduated with a B.S. in Industrial Administration.

He still doesnt own one, but architects are redesigning a portion of his home to accommodate one. Meanwhile, he has been using Environment models in the company laboratory and after 20 minutes I can go home and act like a father, he said. Before that he would go home stiff, tise and ready to stretch out on the couch for 45 minutes.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Thoughts of a homeowner as a real estate broker shows prospective purchasers around the house:

They look like a nice couple. Well dressed, too. Shouldnt be any question about price with them. There they go into the kitchen. They probably wont notice the faucet leaking. Its just a tiny drip. Wonder what hes whispering to her? Could he have said something to her about that wall plaque that says theres no place like home? The nerve of her...shes looking into the garbage container. Whats that got to do with buying a house? Now shes opened the dishwasher. I suppose I should tell her it hasnt been working for months. Id better not. Mi^t ^il the deal. If they decide to buy, well get it fixed before they move in. That is, if we get our price.

The living room eems to - satisfy them. Theyie ooth nodding their heads as though theyre impressed. They should be after what we paid for that furniture. Wonder why theyre spending so much time looking at that painting? Its just a landscape. Hes asking the agent about the taxes. Guess they dont own a house now or they wouldnt be so surprised at the answer. Good thing I remembered to put a throw rug on that worn part of the carpet. There they go whispering again. Hope they didnt notice that the ceiling needs a painting. I dont think so. Neither one seemed to look iq>.

Not much reaction to the dining room. I told Joe it really isnt that small. They didnt even glance at that beautiful fruit bowl my mother brought back from Mexico. Why isnt the agent showing them the nice view from the window? Id better not say anything. He warned me not to butt in. Not in those words. Said it was bet

ter to have only one person do the explaining. Maybe hes right, but I wish hed explain a little more.

They should like the bedrooms. Everything has been polished. Just finished making the beds when the bell rang. Didnt think anyone would come this early in the day. Guess he took the day off...or maybe hes on vacation...cant be hes out of work or they wouldnt be buying a house. That is, if they really are buying a house. Could be theyre just looking. Some people are funny that way. Dont care how they take up your time. Theyre looking in the closets. Some job

Cars Use More Fiber Glass

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Detroits 1977 cars are using fiber glass reinforced plastics (FRP) in over 150 different applications, r^rts a fiber glass industry executive.

The uses range from front-end to rear-end panels and include instrument consoles, brake pistmis, bobbins, valves, ducts and brackets, said Bert E. Elliott, vice president of Owens-Cornlng Fiberglas Equipment and Tran^rtation Reinforcements Division.

One reason for the Increased use is because a single FRP compiment may replace a metal structure comp<^ of many units. Often a manufacturer can cut out several assembly steps when designing with fiber glass plastics, he added.

FAST ROADS

SKOKIE, m. (AP) - The Interstate Highway System of the United States will contain approximately 42,500 miles of expressways throughout the coun-tiy vdioi it is completed in 1980, according to the Rand McNally Road AUas for 1977.

cleaning them out last weekend. Shes giving a secmd look at that dress I bought for Alices party. Bet shed be surprised to find out I only paid $17 for it. Not as surprised as Joe, though. He sounded as though he didnt believe me.

Whats that? They think a lot of work has to be done on the outside of the house? What work? We had it painted a couple of years ago. Or was it three or four years?

Now they want to know how much well come down on the price. Hes telling them to make an offer and hell discuss it with us. WHAT? Why, thats $5,000 less than we want. Ridiculous. We spent more than that on remodeling the kitchen and finishing the attic. Guess theyre not as nice as I thought they were. Well, were sure not going to come down that much. Better speak to Joe, though. He saj wed better do something soon or well have a problem with that other house weve signed up to buy. Id better keq) still or hell remind me he wanted to sell this house first. Well, theyre going. I hqpe it wasnt a waste of time.

(Home handymen will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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bers over 500. How do I what kind I want?

get

A. More and more manufacturers are getting around to grading sandpapers by such terms as coarse, medium, fine and very fine, Ixit some are still using numbers. The trouble is that the numbering systems are not all alike. Your best bet is to teU the dealer what you intend to use the paper for and to follow his suggestHHis. After you have used sandpaper a few times, youll soon be able to tell by sight liich kind you need for specific jobs.

Q. Can you give me your opinion of loig-life electric bulbs? They cost more than regular bulbs and I wondered whether their longer life would make the extra price worth it?

A. The so<alled long-life bulbs will last longer, it is true, but they use more electricity and therefore should not be bought for the purpose of saving money. A limg-life bulb should be considered if it is to be located in a place where it is very difficult to reach when a change has to be made.

omtain about 40 per cent protein and 40 per coit fat. (Douglas Sanders, extension horticulturist)

Q. Our ^irea hedge has grown much too large. Is it safe to prune it back now? (M.R., Whitakers)

A. Just as soon as the spirea completes flowering, cut it back severely. New growth will appear soon, and the hedge should be in fine shape by mid-summer. All spring-flowering shrubs should have their pruning dwie in the ^ring as they complete flowering. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. We feed our daffodils well after blooming each year. We allow the leaves to remain untouched until after they have died down completdy. But, all we get is healthy leaves and no flowers. What could be wnmg? (Mrs. W. R., Belmont)

A. It is possible that you have been overfeeding your daffodils, and they are now badly over crowded. If that is the case, dig them iq), replace or build-iq) the soil and replant the largest bulbs. Smaller bulbs can be planted elsewhere to grow to flowering size. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape

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Date of Clinic

Clinic Subject

Cryonics Developer Sees An 'Extension Of Life'

ByWnXIAMSILBERG DETROIT (UPI) - Robert Ettinger plans to outlive us all.

So do those for whom Ettinger outlined a seemingly limitless tomorrow more than a decade ago like the 15 or so corpse who lie In the isolation of a capsule bathed in 320-degree below zero cold.

The key to their h(^-for future is cryonics preservation of the dead by freezing.

Ettinger, 58, a physics professor from suburban Oak Park, first developed the

cryonics concept in 1964. His book, The Prospect of Immortality," brought him notoriety and sparked the formation of a number of Cryonics societies across the nation.

Those who have chosen to outrun death In their liquid nitrogen baths are awaiting a future technology advanced enough to thaw them out and cure whatever killed them.

Immortality? He would prefer the word not be used at all.

Immortality means different

things to different pecle. I wouldnt be so presumptuous to talk about millions of years. Were talking about the indefinite extension of life or the conquest of so-called natural death.

Is cryonics still so strange, even 13 years later in a world where space flight and fantastic medical technology are taken for granted?

If you talk about immortality and reviving the dead, then it sounds radical," he said. But if you ccHisider it as an

extension of the same thing medical technology has been trying to do for years, then its no more radical than the iron lung or periiaps penicillin was at one time.

More than a decade after proposing the idea, his followers still are a small and select group. He said most are in their mid-30s, middle-class and have some sort of extended academic backgrounds.

Nearly 30 persons had their bodies frozen at one point. But relatives of about half now have opted for traditional burials. Yet to Ettinger, the

movement is not on the wane.

Our numbers have continued to grow, though slowly. 'Theres been a reduction in t^ novelty of it. But the numbers of people in the organization began very small and remains very small, but Increasing."

The freezing process has been improved but still can take up to several days. It begins shortly after death with the body gradually cooled in ice and the blood replaced with a special chemical solution.

Ice is used to cool the body further and a second solution relaces the first. The body temperature then is lowered

slowly to minus 320 degrees Fahrenheit by use of liquid nitrogen vapor. Storage is in a capsule bathed in liquid nitrogen.

All equipment needed to complete the freezing process is available in a van owned and operated by Ettlngers cryonics group.

The mobile freezing unit has never been used, Ettinger said, but it has been on stand-by for several cases, including Ettingers own wife.

Being preserved for some brighter tomorrow is no cheap undertaking.

Ettinger said the average bill for the process and indefinite storage period, as far as can be figured, is about $50,000. He hopes to cut the cost in half.

There are legal implications. One must be legally dead before freezing can begin. An assortment of documents must be signed well in advance.

There are several cryonics societies in the United States, profit as well as non-profit. Ettinger said his group, Cryonics Association, is the largest with about 200 members.

The only existing storage facilities are on the east and

west coasts, Ettinger said. His society plans to build a new $30,000 cryotorium this summer on five acres of dmiated land in the northwest part of Michigans Lower Peninsula.

To answer for those who, 13 years later, continue to attack cryonics as outlandish, immoral, unnatural or just plain crazy, he says:

We cant promise anybody that he can be revived and we cant promise anybody that if he is revived hell like it. But we can guarantee that if youre not frozen you definitely will not survive.

Special Olympics Slated Wednesday

On Wednesday, April 6, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq;)artment in conjunction with the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, will hold the annual Special Olympics at Bunting Field, on the East Carolina University track.

Registration for the athletes will begin at 8:30 a.m., with (^)ening ceremonies to begin at 9:30.

Over 275 handicapped athletes in Greenville and the county have for weeks been preparing for this annual local track and field gathering, vtdiich will include individual events like the 50-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, softball throw, broad jump, and the running long jump.

The Special Olympics is open to all mentally handicapped citizens from eight years of age - to adulthood. Competitions are

divided into categories according to sex, age, and individual ability.

Persons who may have time to volunteer their services to help during the event are asked to contact Troy Robertson, or Alice Keene, both at 752-4137, extension 251. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. at the E.C.U. track for volunteers. In the event of rain, the meeting will be held at the Elm St. Recreation Center.

LOAN APPLICANTS

CHICAGO (UPI) - One of every 16 applicants for a mortgage loan last year was an unmarried woman, the National Association of Realtors notes. The association says that it expects the ratio to be one in 10 by the end of this decade.

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Grandfather Clock

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Company. Only one to sell. Reg. $725.00______..._________ W 4r #

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Floor Clock

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Pine Table $00095

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Looking Back, Carol Wonders

By JERRY BUCK AP Teievtekm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carol Burnett says she wonders how her comedy-variety show ever got renewed in the beginning.

After looking at tapes of the eariy performances, she said. I look back at some of those and say, How did we stay on? All 1 did was cross my eyes and mug and talk loud. I realized about three years ago I didnt need all that silliness.

She must have done something right. The Carol Burnett Show will cdebrate its 10th anniversary with a 90-minute review of past highlights at 9:30 p.m. EST Saturday on CBS.

Its been a monumoital project to put it all together because theres so much to choose from. she said.

We wanted to get a cross section of the sketches and show how theyve evolved through the years., And to show how brilliantly Vicki Lawrence has come along and to show what an insane genius Tim Conway is and how Harvey Korman just got better and better.

It is also an (^>portunity for a last look at the way things we. The show will laidergo a landmark change next year. Korman is leaving for his own comedy series and Clait^ will star in the new season with Dick Van Dyke. As a warmup, she and Van Dyke will woric at the HuntingUm Hartford Theater this ^ring in Sam Time Next Yar.

Carol and her husband-pro-ducer, Joe Hamilton, originated the idea for the anniversary show, but all of the performers suggested their favorite come

dy sketches and musical numbers. They also went through a summary of 10 years of fan mail to see which were the most popular.

One of my favorite movie spoofs is Love Story, said Canrf. We will probaUy show the death scene. Well have Tim doing his ditist sketch and show how the Southern family developed.

Its going to show how weve changed physically. With Vicki and me, our hair fashions and our weight have fluctuated drastically.

Carol said that when the show came on in 1967 she thought it would run for only a year. It was written off by the network, she said.

You see I had it in my contract that I could do a variety show if I wanted and they had to put it on the air. So I called them and they werent too thrilled. They wanted me to do a situation comedy because a woman had never starred in a OMnedy-variety show before. But I wanted to do variety because I didnt want to be the same pson every week.

PRE-EASTER EVENT: This Palm Sunday NBC will begin Jesus of Nazareth, a new six-hour biblical epic with an all-star cast. Italian filmmaker FYanco Zeffirelli, who made Romeo and Juliet and The Taming of the Shrew, directed the movie, filmed primarily in Morocco and Tunisia. It wUl be presented in two three-hour parts, with the first at 8 p.m.*

i-iL

% ,At'

ft\r

BURNETT LOOKS BACK Actresses Carol Burnett and Bernadette Peters, ri^t, perform earlier this month during International Radio and Television Society dinner. After looking at some

tapes of her eariy prt^prams, Miss Burnett says she wonders how her comedy-variety show ever got renewed in the beginning. (AP Wir^oto)

Anne Bancroft, Eme^ Borg-nine, Liurence Olivier, James Mason, Peter Ustinov, Rod Steiger, Michael York the list just goes on and on.

The screenplay is by Anthony Burgess, who also wrote A

end takes a look at the booming sales of original paintings, on NBC at U:30 p.m. EST Saturday.

EST Sunday. The conclusion, Clockwork Orange. The fUm wiU be aired at the same time as not avaUable for review.

on Easter Sunday. i' --

British actor Robert Powell 1. DETECTIVE SERIES: portrays Christ and Oiivia Hus- __ Scratch Sonny and Cher and sey is the Virgin Mary. The ^

cast includes such stars as

MOVIES: ABC Friday Night Movie, The San Pedro Bums, 1977, starring Christopher Mur-ney, Jeffry Druce and John Mark Robinson, a team of hap-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Nashville 99 at 9 p.m. EST Friday on (JBS. This spring tryout series stars CHaude Akins as a detective out to clean up crime in the country music capital. His partner is played by country music star Jerry Reed.

ThiB show, like Akins previous series, Movin On, was filmed entirely on location. The series, which will run for four weeks, was not available for review.

SHORT TAKES: Police

Woman, starring Angie Dickinson, takes over for Quincy for two weeks at 10 p.m. EST Friday on NBC, with Anne Francis as a member of the child abuse unit ... Cold Pizza, a Canadian film for young pecle, tells of two enterprising Greek boys in Montreal who raise money to visit their father in Greece, on CBS at 1 p.m. EST Saturday. Week-

City School Lunch Menu

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

MondaySl<^y Joe or buns, cole slaw, french fries, peanuts and raisins, milk;

Tuesday country-style steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas, school-baked rolls, cookie, milk;

Wednesday braised beef on rice, candied yams, pear salad, rolls, milk;

Thursday oven-cooked chicken, c(ii on the cob, green beans, rolls, Easter cake, milk, Friday Holiday.

py-go-lucky youths who live on a leaky old boat confront a gang of waterfnmt tou^s, at 9 p.m. EST. NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, The Outfit, 1974, starring Robert Duvall, Robert Ryan and Karen Black, a crime drama of two brothers who raid a gambling dm unaware its controlled by the mob, at 9 p.m. EST. ABC Sunday Movie, You Only Live Twice, 1967, Sean Oxmry is James Bond as he battles piranha fish and a volcano in pursuit of missing space capsules, at 9 p.m. EST.

/ HOO ^ SHOULD COME HOME, CHAf?Ll 8R0WN..

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam

.........3

Card of Thanks .

.............5

Special Notices

.............7

Automotive......

.............9

Day Nursery

.....1......3

Employment

............42

For Sale.........

............46

Instruction.......

............60

Lost and Found

............62

Mobile Homes .

............66

Opportunity......

...1.........68

Professional.....

............70

Rentals..........

............84

WANTED

Help Wanted ............<2

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

rent/lease"""

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease ............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...............9 22

Bicycles for Sale ......27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods ...........58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

THAT WTE-ATIN6 TREE FELL OVER WRIN6 THE STORM ..THE ENVIRONMENTAL

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Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. _758-1131_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7SR-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your raglsfrafion and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

MATADOR power steerli steering "

OR 1974. Air conditlonina, .teering, power brakes, tilt wheel. 7S66357.

Buick

BUICK LASABRE 1976 Custom. Silver, 2 door, air, AAA/FM stereo. 758-9487._

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753-3134 or 753-2296.

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 door, vinyl condition, 1 owner. 756-3793

ter 5 p.m.

BUICK WAGON 1966. Ideal for painters, etc. 757^6366 or 758-1232, Mrs. Leary.

BUICK

752-3512.

LIMITED 1976. Like new.

Cadillac

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1949. 71,000 miles, clean. Priced for quick sale. 758 34.

Chavrolat

CHEVROLET WAGON 1972. 3 seat, luggage rack, AAA/FM, good tires.

$1400.752-7148. _

CHEVROLET 1971 Impela. Gold with white vinyl roof. Good condlflon, $800 firm. 746 3969 after6 p.m._

CORVETTE 1977. T-top, L82 angina, fully loaded. 758-0430._

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega Waoon. Air rack, low

condlfloni _ mileage. Bast Bought truck. 756 7064.

Must sell.

CHEVELLE 1974 Mallbu Claulc Estate Wagon. AM bFM radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power windows, door locks, steering and brakes. Turn-out bucket seats, brown, 9000 miles. $5000. 754-1440,744-3191.

IMPALA 1971. Real sharp. $900. Call 754-3544 or 752-5458.

CAAAARO 1M7. Black with Kayttona mags. Good condition. 744-4174.

CHEVROLET 1971 Nova. 350 V 8, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, extra clean. Excellent condition. $1400. 752-5447 or 754-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 CordOba. "It's a beauty." Featuring white with white

vinyl roof, burgundy crushed velvet

lileage and fully load-

7^5432 after 5:30

Interior, low m. ed. $3900 firm, p.m. weekdays.

CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. 4 door, one owner, low mileage, loaded with extras. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.

CORDOBA 1974. White Oh white, burgundy dash. Assume payments. 758-4384 after 7.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Factory air, 4 speed transmission, luggage rack. Vary good gas mileage. 7M-5317 after 5 p.m. _

T-BIRD 1972. One owner. All power. Very good condition. 758-1015 til 5 p.m., 754-4882 after 5p.m.

FORD 1947. Automatic, air. $350. Kan Pearson, 752-2849 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1946 Convertible. Good top, runs good. $450.756-2913 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV. Like new. 758-5300._

LINCOLN 1948. 4 door, power steer ing, brakes, windows, seats. AAA/FM, air conditioning. 754-2148, ask for Curt.

Mercury

MERCURY 1971. Clean, good run ning condition. $250 down. $1150. 746-6555.

Oldtmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radfals. 754-270.

OLDS Custom Cruiser 1973. 56,000 miles. $2150. 744-2143 day, 758-0391 night._.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, excellent condition. $21%. 944-0487.

AREHOUAN

ESCAPED

CRIMINAL,

CHARLES?

Yo'ke YRRiec}. ...iNHAcr

icahY 60 INTO TrtE\NOOC>6 ANYMORfc.

IMB tONTRIl

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.

All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving ^eir first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1978. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.

The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.

The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience. ^

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1977

6:15 p.m. 6:45 p.m. - Belvoir, Turner's Store 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Falkland, Police Department 7:45 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Fountain, Police Department

TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1977

6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Farmville, First Federal Savings 7:30 p.m. -8:15 p.m. - Bell Arthur, Post Office, Webb's

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1977

6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. - Bethel, Police Department 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Stokes, Roebuck & Parker Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977

6:15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Pactolus, Davenport's Store 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Grimesland, Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977

6.15 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Greenville, King's Department Store

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1977

6:15p.m. -7;15p.m. Ayden. Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Grifton, Police Department

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1977

6:15 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Venters Crossroads

7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1977

6:15 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailey's Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977

6:15 p.m. - 7:00 p,m. - Simpson, Post Office 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Hams Crossroads

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1977

6:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Greenville, Meadowbrook Recreation Cenier 7:30 p.m. ^ 8; 15 p.m. - Moyewood Daycare Center

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $3.00 per dog.

Vaccination fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog. rabies clinics conducted by-

Pitt County Community Health Department

1- i--

\NHY

HOTf

K/'-- ' >

THEKE's a

lustful. XeATDRB LY1M6 IN \Mkir ^A6.

NC3W,yM3 RLL.ED 'TtHJR HEAP WITH

AluTWaT

malarkeyp

'---->

60C3P Mcxmner. i am

NR6. ROLAP VAN LOOTY TWERDURTH.IOWN eiX

VACHT6, AND 6EVEN MUErE MAN6I0N6. _ __

X hardly R^oOaNi%Bt> MiSTtil hadl&y!

HOiy COOLO YOy UoSB So Much

gBTwtBM CHRI5TMA5 AND EASrtR?

^nrrtyWA IK TM lit,

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1971. Excellent for treet or track. 340 motor, automatic tranamlulon, 410 positive traction rear enO, Keystone maos, slicks, headers, U cam. All new and In ex

cellent shape. $2200 or will sell 410 ilicki

pear and slick separately. 752 391$.

PLYAtH 19M Station Wagon. 758-0170.

PLYMOUTH 19S Station Wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, air shocks, trailer hitch. $275. 752-7545.

Pontiac

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. V-8, power steering, power brakes, 24,000 miles. Like new. $3000.752 0385.

WHITE GRAND PRIX SJ 1973. Pull power, sun roof, low mileage. T57-7244,-756 3398 night.

GRANO PRIX 1976. Landau roof, bucket seats, AM/PM stereo cassette, one owner, 14,000 miles. 75^6673atter4p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Power steering, brakes, windows. Air. Real clean. $1700. 746-6968.

FIREBIRD 1971. $1895. Call 752-4583.

Foreign

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

VW 1968. Good running order. Make an offer. 758-0134.

TRIUMPH TR-6,1976. Power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Toneau and top covers, luggage 4-ack. Like new. $5795 firm. lOnston, 523-2581 after 6.

OPEL GT 1973. Yellow with black in terior. 16,500 actual miles, 25 miles

In tovim, 40-1- on trip. Will str.

for bigger car or sell straight out. 752-9235.

SUPER BEETLE 1972. In excellent condition. 22,000 miles. 758 7566 after

1 p.m.

MERCEDES 220S 1964. Motor ex cellent condition, interior needs work. No reasonable offer refused. 753-2245 after 6.

VW 1971. Orange, good condition. ' "! 19.

$1100. Call 752-

TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Station Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/PM. 758-2328.

TOYOTA 1974 Cel lea GT. 5 speed, good condition. 756-2851 after 6 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. New

top, new radial tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 756 5623 or 756-5347

DATSUN 1971. $800. 756 5048.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condition. 756-2459 aher 5 p.m.

FIAT 124,1969 Convertible. Mint condition. 38,000 miles. Can be seen on Elm Street, south of Fifth Street. 792-5818.

STILL AVAILABLE. MG Midget 1969. Excellent condition. $1100. 752 4659.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1974. Air, hard top. $600 equity and assume payments on $3500. 752-8648 after 2 p.m.

TR-6, 1972. 45,000 miles, 2 tops, new condition. 756-4058

radial tires, after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1975. One owner, excellent condition. Call Lindsey Overton, 756-4900.

CAPRI 1972. V-6, low mileage, ex cellent condition. Must sell Im

mediately. 752-3414.

DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, extra clean. 57,000 miles. Priced to sell. 758-1809.

MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752-1635 or 752-7003.

FIAT X-19, 1974. 24,000 miles. $2600. 752-0769.

TOYOTA 1974. 37,000 miles. Must sell. $2800.758-8823.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica. Fuliy loaded, 8000 miles. $4500 or trade for late model full-size car or van. 756-2881 after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 VAN. Converted, extra clean. Excellent condition. $3000. 756-4348.

27 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S SCHWINN 27", 10 speed bike. Like new. $100.758-1304.

Boats For Sale

M' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP AAercury ilvanized trailer. $1975.

motor,

756-4849

er4p,m.

supermarket prices. Jobe, O'Brien,

Region.

Market. 752-5025.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

. I OkM WINDOW', [)0()kS K AWNINGS

( I IDfMON CO.

5 HP 2" WIntton TiiUrs Chain Drlv

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

DATSUN

B-210

PLUS

the HIGH MILEAGE CAR INCLUDES...

5SPEEDSTICK:

AAore fun to drive. Helps promote engine life

RADIALS: Steel belted radials add to performance and handling.

STRIPES: Sporty stripe appearance treatment.

PLUS

50MPGHIWAY

37MPGCITY*

EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATE.

M BoleB te dwra an me.

HOLT

OLDS-MTSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 75-3115

Boats For Sale

17' HYDRA SPORT bass boat, 135 HP Johnson, Easy Trail drIve-on trailer. All 1975 models. Many extras. Need

money. No reasonable offer refused. 756-0796 after 6 p.m.

1973, 17' MITCHELL boat, 65 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer and extras. $2350. 749 5846 after 5:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 17' Open Bow, 150 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full Instrumentation, two life pnsservers. Built-In 18 gallon gas tank 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT. 16' O'Day, mainsail and I lb. Just the right size. 756-6384.

14' CAROLINA fishing boat, 18 HP Johnson motor, Cox dump trailer. Paddles and net. Excellent condition. Call 758 4835 after 6 p.m.

1971 GALAXY open bow with 1971, 50 HP Johnson, 1974 Long tilt trailer with bullt-ln 18 gallon tank and compass, Excellent condition. 758-2798 before 5p.m., 746-6389 after 7 p.m.

1976 GRADY WHITE 17' cpen bow IP Chry

(burgundy /white), 105 HP (Chrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. $4995. 746-4577 after 6 p.m.

16' FIBERGLASS sailboat and trailer plus accessories. $1700. 758 5201.

1974 INVADER 19' deep V, 188 HP AAercury Inboard/Outboard. Mint condition. 756 2514 after 6.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper rts and accessories in stock, or 946-3416.

parts a 946-0311 <

1975 WINNEBAGO. Fully self-contained. Terms available. 756

13684.

14* BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. $1400. 746-6175 after 5.

Inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine, galvanized trailer. List price, $11,263. Factory representative picking up new boat, must seil this one. Can be seen at Gaskins MarinaDAfashington. $7430. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nfghts and weekends.

COMPETITION WATER SKIS at

Conley, EP, ferry, Maharalab and Lake Region. Overton's Super

17' O'DAY day saiier. S'/i HP Evinrvde , traiier. $1750. i. J. Edwards, Jr., 756-5024 or 758-2616.

14' SLOOP with paceship saiis, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5 p.m.

18 HP JOHNSON motor with electric start. Runs like new. $235.758-1304.

1966 ZIPPER camper. Sleeps 6. $800. 756-6729.

1972,20' HOLIDAY travel trailer. Excellent condition. Complete with all accessories. Sleeps 6. 756-7324.

1973 HOLIDAY HUT. 16', sleeps 6 with Icebox and stove. 752-2406.

1976COACHAAAN, 19Vi'. 752 3142.

PICKUP CAMPER. 8' sllde-in cab over. Stove, heater, air conditioning, refrigerator and toilet. 756-4629.

TRAIL BLAZER trailer. 8 X 26, full

bath, refrigerator, stove, sleeps 4. Brakes and hitch included. A real

cream puff. Contact Bill Whitehurst, 746-1

Cycles For Sale

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395. 756-7285.

1974 KAWASAKI F9B 350. Excellent condition. On/off road. Low mileage. 752-5526.

1973 HONDA. Has been chopped. $450 or best offer. Call 756 2839 after 6

FACTORY DEAAO. 20' Correct iraW Inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine.

weekdays.

1974 SUZUKI 550 GT. Best offer. 752-1913.

1974 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condi tion. $200. 756-4931 or 756-0220.

1973 YAMAHA 100, $325; 1974

Yamaha 250, $450; go-cart, two 20 stand, $100.

Yamaha 250, $450; go-c gallon aquariums with 756-6454 or 756-1929.

1972 YAAAAHA 250 C-C. Excellent con ditlon. $295.756-6890.

1973 HONDA CL 350. Low mileage, 2 helmets. 753-4419.. ____

1974 HONDA CB 750. Low mileage, extra clean. Will take trade-in. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m. _

1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles, new pipes. Just tuned, new battery. Best o^r. 758-2385.

1974, 450 HONDA. Excellent condi tion. Like new. 825-7091, Bethel.

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 2300 miles, ex cellent condition. One owner. $925. 756-4218.

HONDA 550 Super Sport, tm miles, excellent condition. 757-6207 morn

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 307 automatic, customized, flame windows. Has been wrecked. 752-1226.

WINDOW VAN 1976 Ford E-ISO. V-B, automatic, power steering, air, smoked one-way glass. 14,000 miles, $5600. 752-0768.

1972 CUSTOMIZED FORD VAN. Ex cellent condition. 756-3293 after 6 p.m.

ings.

Trucks For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Oot> Gouras Used Autp>>rf m-^72.

/ Introducing

Sonny Bostic I

V^ktwagen Rabbit "It's the dial to hop on." Hop on down and see Sonny, your local VW representative. While there, see the sporty Sclrocco, the economic Beetle and the luxurious Dasher.

JoePecheles Motors, Inc.

200 Greenville Blvd. 75S-1135

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD VAN. Comp customized, TV, new paint, 18,1 miles. Original owner. $6900. 793 5455.

1972 CHEVY VAN. Customized. 752 7627.

DODGE ADVENTURER 1974. Slant Six, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. Priced for quick sale. 758 3423.

1972 GMC. Single axle, dump, v-8 engine. Low mileage. $2800. 758-0969 evenings. _

FORD 700 truck with new 16 foot refrigerated body. 758-3311.

1961 INTERNATIONAL W ton pickup. Looks good, runs good. Standard transmission with overdrive. 758-4772 after 6.

1974 DATSUN. Air, loaded with extras. 752 3619 or 758-1814.

1975 CHEVROLET Luv. Air conditioning, tool box, low mileage. Best offer. 756-7066.

1966 CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder, short body, 66,000 actual miles. Very good condition. 756-6017 after 7 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 5000 miles. Still under warranty. 752-6747 day, 752-7486 anytime.

DOGS .PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional

Groomer

Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights

Shoppin^^ Center

'2-0151, 758-0471 nights.

STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756-2451.

LONG-HAIRED MINIATURE Peke A-Poo puppies. 752-4375 after 3 p.m. weekdays. _

AKC REGISTERED fawn Dober

man. Show quality. Ears cropped, 4 months old. 756-3293 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature

Shetland Sheepdog. 2 years old. $100 >ffer. 752-4417 day, 756 7887

or best offer night.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles (apricot, silver or black), English Setters, Dobermans, Shepherds, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Irish Setters (big red Walt Disney movie bloodline). Stud service, many breeds. 758-5786.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppy. One black female. $75.746-3961.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles, superior genealogy. Also 8000 BTU air conditioner. 752-5717.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER

g^^tes. ooChamplonship bloodline.

BlDNDE cocker puMles.^ AK registered, dewormed and shots. $65.

756 3431.

THREE 6 week old puppies and their mother, to give away. Part Dachshund and part Poodle. 752-2747.

GE AN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, all shots. Blacks, black and tans, sables. 3 litters. 758-5071.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrsnch

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

REGISTERED

PHARMACIST

Managamant Opportunity With K mart

New Openings soon in Greenville, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte

If you are a qualified Registered Pharmacist here's a real opportunity with a future in a great and growing International company. Enjoy an excellent salary plus security with our liberal life 8. health Insurance program, pension 8> stock purchase plan and vacation policies.

Call LR. Adams Thurs.-Fri. April 7-8 at 756-2792

Or Write:

L.R. Adams 2436 B. South Holden Rd. Greensboro, N.C.

27407 All Inquiries held in strict confidence

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvllle, N.C._

753-3545

Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson

Good starting salary and many other benefits.

We- afre now interviewing applicants for service station attendant.

See R.P. Grady,

Allfid Petroleum Cnrp.

615 W. 14th Street Telephone: 75-1277

SECRETARY WARTED

Secretary to Director of Co-op Education and Ass't Dean of Fiscal Affairs at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available April 11. Prefer individual with one year of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience may replace formal training). Skills needed include typing (60 wpm), filing, record-keeping, operating office machines, and ability to communicate witg,students and the public. Salary is based on PTI's salary formulB, experience and education. Contact by April 7, Charles E. Russell, Asst to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EASTER BUNNIES. Two white rabbits and cage. 756 3823 after 6 p.m.

AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE: Pek Ingete, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Peek-A-Poo's, Schnauzers. Call

EASTER PUPPIESI AKC Golden Retrievers. Ready for Easter. 752-1015 anytime.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC registered. Show homes preferred. Damasyn line bred. 823-3494, Tar boro, nights and Sundays.

COCKER PUPS for sale, $90. ^56-2786.

Professional grooming for

all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854,

OBEDIENCE CLASSES staring in pril. Call East Carolina Kennels, 12-9854.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshond. One /ear old, female. $50. 756-4931 or 756-0220.

PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

DOGS I PETS

BULLOCKS KENNELS

Professional Grooming & Stu(d Service

758-2681

FIVE BEAGLE pups. 7 weeks. Three Beagles, 18 months old. 752 5199.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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.

Help Wanted

FRONT-END alignment mechanic. Experienced on Hunter equipment.

Wll IlWHrc* iwt .

Excellent wages with fringe benefits. 5-day week. Only experienced need apply. See pale Anderson, Service Mana(

anager at Phelps Chevrolet.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needed. For appointment, call 795 4687.

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

Be trained for sales with immediate high incomes in Pitt and surrounding counties. Call MR. OLSON collect at 804-282-0700. Call: TODAY 9a.m.to6p.m,

Equal Opportunity Employer

MIOOLE-AGEO COMPANION

wanted to live In and to provide aid (stance for semi-lnvalld lady.

and assistance l_ ______

Most have driver's license. 752-9717.

Brody's has opening for full time salesperson for sportswear department. If you like sportswear fashions, this is an interesting job. See Mrs. Flye at

Brody'S Pitt Plaza

FULL & PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOKS

Must be 18 years or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

Located In Darwin Waters Station

1114 N. Greene Street

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed on weekends. Call National Guard, 742 5693.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning opportunity of $175-$200 per week. Advancement. Educational experience not important. 756-6711 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.

Apply in person at

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside iDut

Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

Wanted

Aggressive person in real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mall resume in confidence to:

Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

An excellent opportunity for Machinist with the ability to operate machine tools, such as: mill, lathe, surface grinder, and a variety of hand and power tools, such as: grinders, files, drills, etc.

Working In a small Tool Room / Machine Shop from drawings and sketches, will build, repair and modify equipment to be used In the assembly of small electric motors.

A minimum of three (3) years practical experience as a machinist, is a must, addition exposure would be a plus.

To obtain an interview; contact Buehler Products, Inc. Personnel Department, Highway 70 East, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

Buehler

BUEHLER

PRODUCTS

INC.

Equal Opportunity Employar A4/F.

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and sacure jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many |obs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPDN TDDAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, llllnois61554

Name ..................Age..........

Street.........................Phone.........

City State................Zip

Time at home ..............................

DATSUN 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 ^tereo radio.

Tinted glass.Tach. Electric clock.

5-speed transmission.

Power-assist front disc brakes.

Sttddenly it%^intodawaonyoi.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

WV09I Wf III V.WIWIITW wn tv t

Service Staff of a boy'* camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor boating, swimming, waterskling and ^rts. June 7 through August 19. Dining room and food service respon sibilitles, no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd GrlHlth, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

Help Wantad

HIONITE I. COMPANY is lookln() lor sales associates to sell residential properties. Experience helpful. Phone Hignlte & Company, 758-6666

for an appointment.

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors summer job*. A few good summer

awiniiivf

lob openings for young persons on the coast of North Carolina on the Food

HELPERS TO install duct work. Ex perience not necessary, we will train. Apply In person, 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, 264 Farmvllle Highway. 756-4624.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Aggressive salesperson needed for radio sales. Good operation with excellent benefits and excellent salary. Experience helpful but not required. Must be neat in appearance. Contact John Moore, WRQR/FM Radio, 753-4110.

BUILT-UP ROOFING foreman and mechanics wanted. Excellent pay based on experience and skill. Located locally, inquire by calling 758-2179.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., 756-3861.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn & Garden Equipment

Parts Sales Service

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

U08 N. Grccni' St

752 3286

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, April 3,1S77E 4T

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED TELEVISION technician to make service calls. Call 752 3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday-Friday. ,

MECHANIC WITH experience

Also experienced backi

BEAUTY operator needed. At least 2 years exMrience. 752-5128 or 752 5744. I

WE HAVE AN opening for a manager trainee at zales Jewelers,

Need someone to grease and serv equipment. Service station i perience would be good. Year-roi work with established company. Aj Serviceperson, P. O. Box 19 reenville, NC.

Pitt Plaza. Apply In person onl^^and

ask for Manager. Zales is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FIRST CLASS drywall finishers. 752-2260 or 746 2222.

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

for merchandising, maintaining inventory and follow up work in

costume jewelry department. Part-time, no nights or weekends. Car Sali

necessary. Salaryand all expenses paid. Call collect on Monday between 9 a.m. and 11a.m. and between 2 p.m.

and 5 p.m.

(804) 270-5504

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHCEDES-BER2

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

llaveutyiHi

a 1bro loiiji eiiau^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMDRIALDR. .

756-2557

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

Help Wanted

light trucks and heav

y equipme hoe operat

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS. E jerience preferred. Apply In perso fll 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m., Larn Mechanical Contractors, 264 Far vine Highway. 756-4624.

PERSON TO KEEP two children my home. One in school, ofhei years old. 756-7880 after 7 p.m.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Ph( 752 9999.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEEDS

GARDEN SEEDS

Globe Hardware Co.

1MW. 5th St. Greenville

FEE PAID EDP POSITIONS

TD 15.5K -PRDGRAMMER RPG II, System 3. CCP BDMP a plus.

TD 14K -PRDGRAAAMER RPG II coding ability need for this progressive 370 stallation. Terrific |ob.

TD 18K -SYSTEMS ANALYST Supv. 3 to 5 people involved mfg. applications. DBDMP MRP helpful.

TD21K-SYSTEMS ANALYST Bkg. in process control, pt systems. Know Sys7, PDF ALP helpful. Immed. need.

TD20K-PROGRAAMAER ANALYS Know data base design i Implementation. Exc benefits.

TD 14.5K -PRDGRAMMER Fortran IV and RODS a mi Woiik with a small group professionals.

SALARY DPEN-PRDGRAAAMER ANALY! Good environment and cellent opportunity exists ANSI Cobol talent.

TD19K-DPERATIDNS SUPERVISDR 4 year degree a must. IBM DS. Three shift operator.

TD 15K -PRDGRAMMER ANALY! Urgent need for Assemt language proficiency. EH manufacture or finani bkgd.

Call or send resume to: Data Processing Dept.

PERSONNEL PLCEME

537D Huffman Mill Rd. Burlington, N.C. 27215 919-584-5591

1977 Pontiac LeMans Safari Wagon

UFM radio, air, ra<

*5222.00 Plus freight 8, tax

Stock no. 4502. 2 seats, AM-FM radio, air, radia is, iaft hand remota controi mirror.

1977 Pontiac Ventura

M radio, V

*4600.00 Plus freight a tax

Stock no. 4507.4 door. AM-FM radio, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, vinyi top.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 4425. Landau top, radiai tires, air, AM-FM radio, raiiy wheeis and more.

*5500.00

Plus fraight a tax

We Lease The Full Line Of Pontiacs and Cadillacs.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I>-The Dfly lUllMtor, OramvUle. N.C.-SuBd*y, April S. 1977 42 Hlp wanted 42 HalpWantad

MAN ON WOMAN, agt<S 2S SS. (or dabit inturanc* sailing and collacting In Nltt County araa. Hava oHica In Oraanvllla. Good starting salary, vacation, sick laava. ratlramant, fraa hospitalItatlon and llta Insuranca. wm train. Wrifa Box 4SJ, Oraanvllla, N______

MANAGEMENT TNAINEE. Wa ara racrulting nsanagar tralnaas tor larga building matarais distributor. A racant grao or aggrasslva succass oriantad parson. Sand confidantial rasuma to Lou Landis, CEC, Dalta Caraar Consultants, P 0. Box 1056S, Ralaigh, NC 27605._

LEASING AND FINANCIAL Sar vicas Reprasantafiva. Bank factoring or commarcial landing axparianca for prastiga position with major In-tarnational financial institution. Light travel, possible relocation. Salary SI5,000 plus car. expanses, tax fringe benefits. Send confidential resume to Lou Landis, CEC, Delta Career Consultants. P. O. Box 10545, Raleigh, NC 27405.

ENGINEERING DESIGN Manager Assist general manager and prep for top ^t. Experience with heating and sneetmatai forming good. Salary to *25,000 with all extras. Relocation, fee, travel, etc. all company paid. Send resume or call C. B. Poplin, Delta Career Consultants, (91) 821 5400, P O Box 10545, Raleigh. NC 27405.____

PROJECT ENGINEER. BSME -original design work on specialized machines. Need equipment develop ment experience from conception to installation. *17,000. Call C. B. Poplin, (919) 821 5400, or send resume to P. 0 Box 10545, Delta Career Con

CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL, We are now recruiting for mator building corporation. Chief Estimator *25,000, Marketing Manager *75,000. Project Manager *18,000, Estimator *18,000. Building Superintendent *17,000. Send resume in confidence to C. B. Poplin, Delta Career Consultants. P. O. Box 10545. Raleigh, NC 27605

SENIOR QUALITY Control Engineer. If you have experience in QC in high volume consumer product manufacturer, you should check this one out. Company has highly automated production and assembly operations, ideal location near major cities. No obligation to applicant. Send resume in confidence to C. B. Poplin, Delta Career Consultants, P. O. Box 10545. Raleigh, NC 27405

ENGINEERS Now recruiting EE's, ME's, IE's and Quality Control people for leading manufacturers in southeast. These are expanding com panies ottering top pay and excellent benefits including ideal living conditions in the sun belt No service charge to applicants. Send your resume in confidence to C. B. Poplin, Delta Career Consultants, P. O. Box 10545, Raleigh, NC 27405.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Need MTM, Classical IE experience in manufacturing. Will work In specialized manufacturing area. Sal.ary *14,000. No obligation to applicant. Send resume or call C. 6. Poplin, (919) 821 5400, Delta Career Consultants, P. O. Box 10545, Raleigh, NC 27405._

PRODUCTION ENGINEER AAanager. BSME or equivalent. Company designs specialized piping and valve fixtures. Engineer will work on processes, tooling, procedures and product reliability. *19,500 with all extras. Send resume or call C. B. Poplin, (919) 821 5400, Delta Career Consultants, P. 0. Box 10545, Raleigh, NC 27405._

SALES. Established product used by banks, utilities transportation and other industries. Blus chip firm. Salary to *14,000 plus bonus, car, all expenses, top insurance plan, pension and other goodies. Send confidential resume to Lou Landis, CEC, (3elta Career Consultants, P. O. Box 10545, Raleigh, NC 27405.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC. At iMSt 5 yMrs ax-

r ienct, full sat of tool*. Contact M. Portar, Raglonal Auto Part*, inc., 754 1100.

SALES. Word processing aquipmant. Rapidly expanding national company offers *8,400. Salary plus commlMlon leading to *15,000 first year. Product astablishad leads furnishad. Sand resume In confidence to Lou Landis. CEC, Delta Carter Consultants, P. 0. Box 10545. Raleigh, NC 27405.

SALES PEOPLE. Experlances with industrial accounts In NC Distrubors for hydrollc and pneumatic supplies and equipment. Material handling experience helpful. Salary to *12,000 plus bonus, car, expenses, other extras. Send confidential resume to Lou Landis, CEC, Delta Career Con sultants, P.O. Box 10545. Raleigh. NC 27405.

^ENOGRAPER / CLERK. Must have shorthand, good typing and good experience. Good advancement opportunity. In Farmvllle. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, Green ville. (Personnel Placement).

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Requires high school education or GEO equivalency. Experience of 3 years in manufacturing maintenance. Trou ble shooting, repair of equipment, machinery and simple electrical circuits. Ability to perform with minimum supervision using on discretion and Ingenuity. Must read simple drawings and know how to use proper tools of the trade. Contact Mr. Ed Broughton in person at T R W/U TC Transformers, 317 North AAcLewean, Kinston. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

PERSON WANTED for pasteup, layout and stripping. Some experience necessary. Apply in person only at Jimmy Smith Printing. 511 Cotanche Street. Ask for Bob Williams.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. Ter

mite technician. Full time. 752-5175 for appointment.

AAACHINISTS. Requires high school education or GD equivalency. Vocational training in formal machinists tool and dye making. Curriculum 2 year on-tne-job training maV be substituted. Experience of 3 years with formal training. 5 years without. Layout and fabrication of jigs, fixtures and/or simple dyes and tools. Ability to read and interpret simple blueprints and shop drawings and use proper tools of trade. Contact Mr. Ed Broughton in person at TRW/UTC Transformers, 3)7 North AAcLewean, Kinston. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

SALES Sales Management. *100-*300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston after5p.m.,758T)048.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with good office skills for one girl office. Pleasant surroundings, excellent benefits, interviews by appointment only. 752-0207. An equal opportunity employer.

PRODUCTION LEAD person. We are seeking an individual with some college or related expereince to serve as lead person In our laminating

department. Experience helpful but will consid^ training well qual person. By appointment only. 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m

Call

MECHANIC TO manage shop, ser vicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans. See Joe AAelton, Farmville Hardware Company, 753-3149, Farmville, NC.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Weeks 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 Lemans

Air, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM stereo with tape, road wheels, white wifh white top, burgundy Interior.

2375

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner of

10th & Evans 752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

Work Wantad

R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience Why pay bio on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.

YOUNO COUPLE (RN and teachar) want to babysit in our homa nights and weektnds. Will provide meals, will pick op. RaasonaW# rates. 754 04M.

PAINTING, inside and outside. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 744-4575, 744-4124.

WILL BAiYSIT after school. Call 744 4201 from 4til 4p.m.

STEVE TAYLOR. Backhoe service, complete excavating and V ditching. Free estimates. :m 5404, Blounts

SAAALL CONCRETE jobs. 754-0444 or 7584M88.

EXPERIENCE HORSEWOMAN desires work with horses. II years ex perlence. 1971 Bright Leaf Horse Show Circuit Western Pleasure Champion. 7524)749.

WOULD LIKE TO kaep a child under 3 years old in my home AAonday-Friday. 754 4924.

FOR SALE

Farm Eouipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. April 5 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC.

8N FORD TRACTOR. 4 new tires. In excellent shape. *1450.744-4834.

50 Garage-Yard Sala

YARD SALE I TV I Plantsl Records! Golf clubs and cart cheap! End table! GlassesI Lots of kids' toys for Easter! 2301 East Tenth Street. Saturday, April 9 from 10 til 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livettock

QUARTIRHORSE with bridlt. *85. 744-3719.

MiBctllaneouB

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridtm ment. Jarman Stables. 752-523

tqulp-

MlKellanaous

NEED FURNITURET Wt have iti

Brands you'll recognlia. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phona 752-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry I, 744-MI.

Worthington,

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. __

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. AAcDanial, 754 2351 after 3:30p.m._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-

auartersbedding and hide-a-beds. lorn# 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 frees, peer trees, grape wines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754-3424, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 7S4-1212._

1" QUASAR Atotorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. *550.752-3534 or 758-1991.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 754 1212.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices.

Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. - . Evans Tire Service, Highway

11; just before Pitt Tech. 754-4445.

Stop by I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWmrSUN

810

THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SED4N.

Introducing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-as^t 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 affoni. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cut-pile carpeting

Tik steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radio

Digital dock and more.

Suddenly itiiaoint to daBwra Oft you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

756-3115

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Announces The All New

1977 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit

Be the first to come by and see the all new 1977 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit to be unveiled iVlonckiy morning, April A, 1977. >

Also see the all new Champogne Edition of the Sdrocco, Rabbit, ConverKUe and Bus.

We will be open JW>nday night until 8:30 p.m. for your convenience.Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Phono 756-1135

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any sli. from door mt to room *lzt. Ono day binding sarvica. Whltahurst Carpats, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS Of tand, foptoll, fill dirt and rock sold at rMSOnabla

pricM. Lots ciaarad, grada work and landKapIng of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CHECK OUR prica bafora you buy nationally advartltad brands of fur-nltura. wa hava lowar ovarhaad and may sava you monay. Call J. A. Rogars Furnltura In Grifton, 524-4272.

AZALEAS. *1 aach. Larga box wood, *7 and *12. Hanging baskats, t^lai *3.50 and up. Ragular and traa rosas, rad. whita and pink dogwoods.

plants. whIta Plain*

badding , . Nursary, Routa 1, Pinatown, NC. 927 3333.

BOX 294A,

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

NEW SINGER Athana 2000 with larga cablnat. *1000.754-3484.

LADIES, IP YOU ara tirad of shaving your unwantad hair avary faw days, my traad-mathod of ramoving hair lasts almost for a month. Call ma now, 752-3204.

SINGER SEWING machina with cablnat; Garcia staal tannis rackat, SuHca 35mm camara. Pricas nagotlabla. 754-7307.

IS guftz

months old. *375 or bast offer. 758-3301 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TommiE Dali

If you don't know can, know your aalawnan.

*ae

THOAAASDAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

MltcrilanMut

og-CART FOR S)^f. Runt good. S175.7ri-3109 day, 758-5345 night.

ANTiqUEi.

____ umlnlthad

mostly oak. Call 744-2188.

HAPPY'S .....

Aydan. Sale on i

downtown

furnltura,

8 HORSEPOWER alactric start, 26" cut riding mower. Under warranty. tSSO. 151 mi bafora 4 p.m.

OE REPRIOERATOR. 754-5657.

MINI BIKE. 3 HP, run* good. *40. 752 3109 from 8 tll 5,7S8-4747aftar 5.

COLOR TV, 19" Sylvania, 2V* year* old, work* fine. Mutt tall Immadiata-ly. *140.752-3414.

MURRAY IS" riding mower. Recoil starter, BriggtSi Straton 5 H P angina. Lika new. *180.752-3403 altar 4 p.m.

ONE SET OP 14.9 X 28 tire* and rims. Also one sat of 18.4 X 34 tiras and rim*. 758-4798._

MUST SELL 7 place living room sat. Only 3 month* old. Cost *1000, will sail for *500 or bast offer. 754-2233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MISCBllBMOUt

1961 INTERNATIONAL bus. 7S8-!......

1-2332 from 9 tll S.

SNAP-ON _____

diagnostic canter matar and

COMPUITB angina jantar. Ocliiscopa volt

OHM matar, exhaust gat

analyzer, double door cablnat and top cover. Lots of extra* including secondary Ignition attach for alactronic Ig-nltlon systems. Call 944-7594 anytime.

9000 BTU air conditioner, new Garrard 440M turntable, color TV rotary antenna. 758-1372 day, 752-4247 after

SPECIAL PURCHASE while supply

last*. Liquid Atrazlna, 511.SC gallon. Cash sales only at this i

lasts. Liquid Atrazlna, 511.50 par gallon. Cash sales only at this price. Manning Supply Company, Bathal,

NC.

DISHWASHER. 5175. Call 754 2585.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbjige plants. Marlon M. Mills, 754-3279, FarmvlllaHlghway.__

AMC TRAMPOLINE. S' X 10' mat. Steal frame, springs, padding. 752-5440.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlBctllanous

SEARS COLDIPOT fraazar (15.5 iJble foot^hatt type), Kanwo^ 4DU AM-PM receiver amplifier, Kodak Super 8 movla camara and prolactor. 756-7482._

CUSHION MUMS. Chajp. 3621 Jaf-farsqn Drive. 758-4696 after 4,

anytime waakandt. _

PREB TRASH BARRBU., 55 gallon trash barrel* may be obtained from Grady White Boats, Inc.. Oraanvllla Boultvard, Northeast bafwaan 8 and

tist Press, Aydan, NC. 744-4128.

AUTOAAATIC WASHING machine, *50; electric adding machine with cash register drawer (axcallant condition), *125; four 8' gondola* (freshly painted, light blue), *75 aach; several outdoor oak swings (4 and 5 foot lengths), *14.90 and *18.90; 5X7 stainless steal outside sign, cost *1295, sacrifice for *400 cash. 758-0788.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite

i MR CONDITIONING TONE-OP \ SPECIAL

1 Don't Walt Until Hot Weather Catches You With Your

g Air Conditioning System Not Working.

Tune-Up Includes:

I Check For Leakage Recharge (if needed)

' Adjust Belts Clean Condenser

8 Check Condition of System

Special ^8a80

M&W Chevrolet

Includes labor and freon Offer Good Thro April 30,1977

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Dynamite Service Dynamite Service Dynamite Service

APRIL DEMO SALE

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Stock no. 261. 3 seats.

Original Retail ..............$8514.00

Discount.....................$1600.00

Sale Price....................6914.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC stock no. 227.4 door sedan.

Original Retail...............$7551.00

Discount.....................$1^6.00

Sale Price....................$6155.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 220.4 door sedan.

Original Retail...............$7690.00

Discount......................1459.00

Sale Price............... $631.00 piustsx

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 219.2 door coiem.

Original Retail...............$7855.00

Discount............... 1467.00

Sale Price............. $33505 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

stock no. 315.2 door coupe.

Original Retail...............$7855.00

Discount......................1467.00

Sale Price....................$6388.00 Piustax

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Stock no. 198.

Original Retail .............$7606.00

Discount........... 1235.00

Sale Price....................1337TM piustax

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO stock no. 195.

Original Retail...............$7606.00

Discount...................... 1235.00

Sale Price...................713371155 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock no. 224.4 door sedan.

Original Retail ....... $7161.OQ

Discount......................1316.00

Sale Price....................$5845.00 Piustax

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA CONCOURS stock no. 246 4 door sedan.

Original Retail...............$6389.00

Discount.......................868.00

Sale Price .............. $5521.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAAAARO LT Stock no. 216.

Original Retail...............$6780.00

Discount ............916.00

Salje Price....................$^864.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC stock no. 105.

Original Retail ............$6509.00

Discount............. .1105.00

Sale Price....................$5404.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP stock no. 396.

Original Retail ..........$7428.00

Discount...................... 1494.00

Sale Price....................$^34.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Stock no. 210.

Original Retail............ $7058.00

Discount......................1413.00

Sile Price ...........fraS.M

All Units Ar* Loadad And Hav* Low MlUogn

Neirirofn MICPHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley.

Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3,1977D-7

MIecellaneout

WfDOINO t>KfSS. Sizt 12. $75.

752-5404 _

STERIO ANO furniture for Mit. *52 2753.

51 Spertlfifl Qoodt_

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Ha>

motor homes, minihomes, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER

travel trailers,

COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER,

truck campers and truck covers, in

STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-461A

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

52 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND pairs. I

BI-FOCAL glaues. Two _ _ nqyire at Matlfa's Fashions, corner ot Third and Cotancha._

MOBILE HOMES 54 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi-tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 755-4345._

PARTIALLY FURNISHED 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms. 758 5920.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Fully fur nished with new furniture. Prefer married couple. 758-2479.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 754-7317 anytime Sunday, weekdays after 4:30._

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms. 754-0219 after 4 p.m._

ONE BEDROOM. $110 per month. Convenient and clean. 758-5712.

55 Mobile Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 34 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 754-0823 for appointment after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

1974 VIRINIAN. $400; assume

payments of $117 per month. Com

.....

furnished, central air.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

55 AAobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 44 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised

celling with beams In living room, fireplace, house type windows, washer, dryer, central air. 758-3404

MlVIUVy WWISlUV O

754-2008 anytime.

after 4:30.

H59 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825 7841.

MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 40. Smalt equity and assume loan. Very negotiable. 758-5242.

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms.

furnished, utility building. Extra nice location. Owner Is moving and willing to sell for low price of $7500. This

Is certainly one of the finest homes in Greenville for the price. 758-1071.

1974 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with large living room. Unfurnished except refrigerator and stove. Has garbage disposal, central heat and air. $1000 equity and assume payments of $155 per month. Call 752-1472 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Excellent condition. Call 744-3925 after 4 p.m.

1974 HOLIDAY repossessed 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350 transfer fee and take up payments. 756-0191.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8, 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. 438 5798 day, 433 2409 night.

Business For Sale

Interested Parties Please Call 827-4621

PInetops, N. C.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the right person. Self-Service station with merchandise and equipment. Come by 1204 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville across from Sutton's.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and reflnlshing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 754-2485.

WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quail ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No job too small. Free estimates. References. 744-4293 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mjrwick^

Lumber

KITCHENS

INSTALLED

FrMCMIIMlM

OnRtffloMtkig

AndAMItkm.

Cash Price $488.94 nm Down at 48.94 - $420.00 Finance Charge 153.28 - $773.2$ Monthly Payments 21.48 for 34 months APR 1 Annual Includes;

Kitchen Cabinets Top t< Bottom Counter Top Stainless Steel Sink Single Lever Faucet 2 Basket Strainers r Set Installed Contact Laland Bagley

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming Si Associates, 754-4234.

YOUR OWN HOME may be worth more than you thinki Let Hignite & Company appraise. your home. 758-4444; nights, Darrell Hignlte, 744 4447.

Farms For Salt

20 ACRES with paved road frontage.

Ighway 102 In Beaufort County, 20 miles from Greenville. 2V] acres

cleared with nice storage barn. $12,500. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights and weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240.

814 WOODED ACRES. Located 7 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1744. 281 feet frontage. Deep well and septic tank on property. $15,000. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights and weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Ltast

30 ACRES. Adjoining Grifton. Plowed, ready for plantln Starling, 754 5017.

fing. $1000. Bob

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra Items with a Classified ad.

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 754 4329.

OPEN HOUSE. Eastern Pines, 2-5 p.m. Charming 3 bedroom home in country. Cathedral celling In living room, huge eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to patio, large 13 X M master bedroom, 2 full baths, heat pump for lower utilities. Washington Highway, NC 33. Turn right on SR 1726 past Pinewood Memorial Cemetary, turn left at Fast Fare on SR 1727, go about 1.8 mile- house Is on right. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2-car garage, ranch style, patio, all electric appliances. 2 years old with laundry room. $40,000. 752-4303._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouM* For Sal*

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wall carpet. Low50'S. Call 754 1373._

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouM* For Sal*

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, carport, 3 outside

storage areas. Central air and heat, 12 X 12 patio screened In. $41,900. Call 754-4344 after 4 p.m. _

LAKEWOOD PINES. Do you want privacy and a natural wooded lot? This home with over 2300 square feet heated area plus garage and screened porch Is an excellent buy. $59,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500 or evenings, 754-5005, 758-1119,

758-4342, 752-5328, 754-3108, 754-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

1977 LTD II S

stock no. 1144. 2 door hardtop. Dark red, '/ii vinyl top, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power front disc brakes, all vinyl interior, opera windows, WSW radial tires, air, tinted glass complete, dual sport mirrors, luxury wheel covers.

SALE PRICE

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen:

Jimmy Tripp Bill Riggans Leland T ucker

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

John Basso Ed Cox Tommie Dail

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Al Jones Gerald Corbett Ira Norfolk

Pete McClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

"YourUte Profit Dealer

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

_ The UTTUfPROPfTswSYOO mote than anything yov evetbatgainetf fot f

Houses For Sal*

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick venMr ranch. 3 badroomt, 2 batha, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 5 Ball Realty, Inc., 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

DON'T MAKE your moving plans until you talk to the people at Regional

Storage

752-1515.

8i Transport Company,

BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000.752-8127 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER. Westhaven Subdivision.

I room, dln-lace, large

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dln-ig room, den with fireplace, large it-ln kitchen, fence, 1575 square

feet. 754-7839.

AYOEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with bullt-tn bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE SPECIAL

GAA Tune-Up at a Special Low Price

Experts say that regular tune-ups can help pay for themselves in contributing to fuel economy. Now you can get added savings with a GM tune-up at our special low price. Our trained technicians will replace spark plugs, points and ignition condenser; set factory-specified engine dwell and timing; adiust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture; and check the PCV valve all at one money-saving price. Come In now and move out to the smooth sound of a well-tuned engine at timely savings.

GAA Extra-Duty Shock Absorbers

at Special Low Prices

For a smooth, level ride,'you want to be sure of the shocks you install. You can be sure with GM Extraduty Shocks. They're designed and built specifically for your GM car. Take advantage of our special prices now and help smooth your ride for many pleasant miles ahead.

Genuine GAA Brakes Sets at Special Low Prices

For a limited time only we're offering substantial savings on GM brake shoes with crown-ground linings and on GM disc brake pads. They're designed and built especially for GM cars. Stop in now and save.

MnGoodwrench says.

'Keep THar crear gm reeunc with Genuine gm parrs'

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYFor 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we seii. This warranty is in the form of a iegol document and supplements the new cor warranty of Toyota Motor Soles, USA. Commercial vehicles ore excluded. Copy of warranty is on display In our sht^wroom.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan "Tha Answer

Corolla 5-Door Wagon (Shown with Dptlonal Wood-Grain Siding)

Half-ton Standard Bed

Callea LIftbackGT12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarant** appiiat to cars tolling for 81000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work mutt b don* in our shop. This warranty doat not apply to any sport cart, high parformanc* or air coolad anginas or 4 tpaad transmitsiont (axcapt aconomy cars). Most good usad cart (avan If thay look liko now) art only guarantaad for a month. Orfor a thousand milat. No moro. And tom* ar* not Br*nta^ J -But at Tarhaai whan wa say a usad car Is in axcallant condition, wo'r# willing to stand bahind it. W# ra

willing to do somathlng a IHtia axtra for n. So wa guarantaa its motor, iti raar ond and It* transmission for twolvo months or twolvo thousand mllat. If you'ra in tha markat for a battar usad car, coma out to Tarhatl and look at ours. Wa'II show you tomo at good as naw. Guarantaad. Astarisk danotas warrantad car.1976 MERCEDES-BENZ

240-D. White, AM'FMradio, air, tan interior* $10,998 1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3544-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.* $62981976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.* $49981975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.$43981976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$40981975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior* $39981976 MERCURY

Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3459-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradIo, vinyl

top.$39981975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.* $39981976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.* $39981975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air.

vinyl top.* $3998il976 TOYOTA

Hllux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.* $36981974 0LDSM0BILE

98 Regency. Stock no. 3498 A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.* $36981974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.$36981976 TOYOTA

Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.* $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.$36981976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.$36981974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3S37-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.$36981975 VOLKSWAGEN

Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.$3598 1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo Landau, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.* $3498 1973 FONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $3398 1973 FONTJAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with blaik vinyl top. New engine.* $3398 1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $3398

f-1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3443-A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.* $3298 1974 FONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3401-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.* $3198 1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.* $31981974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, 3 seats.$29981976 FL^YMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Stock no. 3448-A. Silver, automatic, AM/FM stereo tape, vinyl top.* $2998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 30351974 FONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.* $29981972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.* $2998 1974 CHEVROLET

Melibu Classic. Stock no. 353S-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.* $2998 1974 FONTIAC

Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, stock no. 3547-A.* $2998 1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. 345S-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.$2598 1974 FORD

Mustang II. Stock no. 3440 B. Blue, automatic, air, radio* $25981973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon,'. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.w $23981972 FORD

Mustang. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop, radio.* $22981973 CHEVROLET

Mallbu. Stock no. 342V A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air,* $2198 1972BUICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3S88-B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.* $2198

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.$2198 1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.* $21981972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.* $21981973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3324 A. Green, automatic, power steer ing, air, vinyl top, radio.* $21981972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R-3401-A. Yellow, 3speed, radio, heater.* $19981971 MG 8

Convertible. Stock no. 3497-A. Bronze, 4 speed, radio' heater.$1998 1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.w $1998 1973 FLYMOUTH

Fury lit. Stock No. 3413 A, 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.* $1998 1972BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3554-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $1798 1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.$15981971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. D-3S22 A. Red. Automatic, radio.

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

D4-The DUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April S, 1177

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES built witb no monty down If you own your own land. Carolina Model Homes. Greenville. 758 3171, ask for Rick Ebersole

3 BEDROOM BRICK under construe tion in Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty, 746 4555

PRICED FOR quick sale Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, chain-IInk fenced backyard, double carport. $36,900. Dozier Appraisal& Realty, 752 1055.

ABIGSCREENED

side porch and tree shaded yard sur round this 3 bedroom home located on "child safe" Park Avenue, in Ayden. This centrally heated and air conditioned home has cozy den with fireplace, living room with lovely gold carpet, convenient eat-in kit-chen, lots of closet space, disappear ing 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.

Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-2135 evenings 746-3472 or 746-4574

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 hookup, sparkling ceramic bath, big 36 inch exhaust fan keeps you comfortabie all summer, preny decor inside, outside trim recently painted, plus a beautiful lawn, aivl only $27,500 Hooker Road.

Moseley-Marcus Realty 746-3135; evenings 746-3472 or 746-4574

2 BEDROOAAS, larg 746 6790 days. 746 30

I from 7 fill

OPEN HOUSE Candlewick Estates, 2-5 p.m. #70 contempogary, 11^ story. New large wooded comer lot, 2 decks, 4 ton heat pump, family room (26 X 20, cathedral ceiling), central air, carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great location. Priced to sell. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loas.

CR!S

DONNIE JONES EAST END BRANCH

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

KCMS

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

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 afterSp.m.

OARDCN SPACE for rent. Near Cherry Oaks. 75* 5249.

M Apartments For Rent

BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,000. 744 3908; 756 7232 after 4 p.m.

Kings Row

ELBOW ROOM in a nice rural com munity on this I acres, mostly cleared. If you have been looking for a little more land to build or piece e mobile home on. this is It. $9,500. W mile off Highway 17, 9 miles east of Calico. Call for more details. AAoseley Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 744-4574.

On and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

READY TO MOVE from that smeil apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2'^ bath home in Westhaven is ready for im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754 4444.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

PRICE REDUCED. $3300 will assume this VA loan on this 4 bedroom home. Only 5 years old. Located on a large lot. Large kitchen, family room with fireptece, dining room, large closets, 2 full bathv Will also rent home. 754-2570. Richardson Gallery of Homes.

1, 3, and 3 badroonis, washer, dryer hook-ups, pod, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Cardina University.

Lily

NEW CONTEMPORARY home in

College Court. Located on nice sloping tot. Larpe living room with

fireplace, dining room with built-in cabinets, kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single car f, heat pu

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

garage. Storage a plenty, heat pump. Fleming & Associates, 754-4234

Builders of Fine Kinsberry Homes; Walter House, 754-7490; AAargarct Capwell, 752-5801.

REDUCED. An end to the city lifel 11 A beautiful brick veneer home on Grimesfand Highway. Quiet and peaceful. 1445 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination. Heat pump. Lot 125 X 210. 539,500. Fleming & Associates, 754-4234; Waiter House, 754-7490. Margaret Capwell, 752 5S01.

Eastbrook

Apartments

EXCELLENT CONDITION, cel lent location. On Stantonsburg Road, approximately 4 miles from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination with pass-through bar. Utility room with washer-dryer hookups. Nicely landscaped yard and on a corner tot. $35,450. Fleming &

Two bedroom luxury apart-mants, with optionail dana and all tha naw ansanltlas Including wall to wall carpating, draparias, dishwashars, individual air conditioning and haating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

EFFICIENCY APARTfMENTS and slaaping rooms for rant. Olda London inn, 754-5555.

leaped yar $3^^650.

Associates. 754-4234; Walter House, 754 7690, AAargaret Capwell, 752-5801.

TODAY. TODAY. See this 4 bedroom, 2 story home in the country, minutes from downtown. Fully carpted, large den with colonial

AAOVEUPTOAN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

fireplace. A quaint breakfast room joins the kitchen. Beautiful

chandeliers and drapes dominate tha dining room, walk-in closets in

bedrooms, central air and heat with double garage. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW LISTING. A one year old, naat, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with special design cabinets. Large lot. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

Lots For Sale

1 OR 2 acre lot on NC K)2. Vi mile east

of 43 at Calico on north side of 10T 744 4832 after 4. ^

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans /Many more modern amenities

Grtenvme's Mwk of DIMInetton

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bida. 19 Talaphona919-754-4800

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in one of> Ayden's most exclusive areas. Tall stately pines, no city taxes, surrounded by lovely homes, this lot is a big 150' X 200* ready fpr your new home. A good investment at $11,300. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; evenings, 744-3472 or 746-4574.

TWO BEOROO/M apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, haat, water furnished Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 75S-23M deys, 758-1742 nights.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-days.

ment in Wintervilla. 758-2300 758-1742 nights.

NICE WOODED country lot, 2.31 acres. 7 miles east of Greenville with 12 X 60 RitzcrafI mobile home set up.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished. Near university. S75 month. 758-4219 or 1-834-2544.

Central air, storage buildings aiid

.......... -n-r5S6.

more. Will sell all or part. 752-

100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

LOT OUTSIDE OF Greenville. Over Vi acre and It's only S4400. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 754-1332.

82 Resort Property For Sale

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

12 X 57, 2 bedroom, furnished trailer. Back of store at Bayview. Call day or night, 756-2707.

EMERALD ISLE. Corner lot, ocean side. S8500. 324-8047.

Adlacent to King ! Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 75M010

BEACH HIDE-AWAY. 1975 Oakwood 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, furnished, all

electric, washer and dryer. Naatty set up and underpinned. Neai

Sound at 324-8047.

ear Bogue

Isle. UsSo.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coastal Bermuda Hay For Sale

Ch<irU's A/ic L.iwhorri 8, Sons

/vsnlct V ill,' N C

1976 CHEVROin MONTE CARLO

Maroon with white half vinyl top and maroon interior. As clean as a i one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.

1975 PONTIAC BOIWEVILLE

2 door coupe. Carolina blue with dark vinyl top and white leather Intarlor. Full power equipment plus tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, sport mirrors, power door locks and new radial tires, only 25,000 miles makes this one extra sharp.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA LMITEO COUPE

Luxury plus. Dark rad with white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Chocolate brown with white landau top and white Interior, power *yln-dows, six way seat, cruise control, AAA/FM tape, electric trunk, road wheels. This one won't be here long.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Medium blue with matching interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AM/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to seli.

1974 OECTRA CUSTOM

4 door. White with dark red vinyl fop and matching Intarlor. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AA4/FM stereo. We've driven this car XOOO miles, come let us tell you about it.

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

Burfprndy with matching vinyl top and intarlor, power windows, AM/FM radio, road vmeels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Graen with graen vinyl top, naw tires, new paint. Quite an aya cdtchar.

ONE OF A KIND

1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO

AAedium blue with dark vinyl fop and whlta Interior. Bucket seats and console, automatic, 327 V-8, rally wheels and naw polyglas tires, excellent condition.

JENKINS MOTORS

TIOS.Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-7345

Billy Jenkins Hilliard Wooiard Shelton Dixon

84 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

14 Apartments For Rent

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

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 More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

X, by KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Military Surplus Camping Equipment 8. Work Clothes

ARHY/NAVY STORE

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$y^50

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

. . P

dishwasher and swimmir try

adjacent to Greenville Golf and

Located off Country Club

hg pool. ubDriv*

Country Club.

756-6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Conttruction Flrcqlacvt

Hwt Pumps (heating costs SON lass than comparable units)

Dishwashars Washar Oryar Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpal Tharmopana Windows Extra Insulation 4 Diftortnt Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 1595 or 752 7642

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Ouiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Reel Estate, Inc., 752 3494.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condi-fionip^, hot and cold water. Call

752(

r day. 754-0889 night.

VILLAGE GREEN

I & 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment In

* ...... ....W.

Ayden. 744 4394 or 752-5147

2 BEDROOMS, central heat aiid air, washer-dryer hookups. $195 a month. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754-5148 after 4 p.m.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. IVb baths, garage,

iiTr-

outside city. 1235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3494.

24(W EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, tireplace, stove,

washer-dryer hookups. Marrleds only. $200 per month. 754 3119.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 baths, central heat and air. 1250 month. 744 4394 or 752-5147.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ac furnished. $140 per month. 75

>Mance$

1900.

4 ROOM FURNISHED house with air conditioning. 115 West Redman Avenue. 758-5458.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE /MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first nvmth free. Call 744-4170 or 752-7148.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swlnrim-ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Offlc* Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754-5848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 7-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

'The Complete Garden Tod"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Industrial Engineers

A vertical textile / apparel concern In northern Virginia needs:

Stondords EnqlnaT

To develop standards in the textile operations. Degree in textile or industrial engineering and experience necessary.

Pr^ifct Ip 9 Ilf r

For textile operations (machinery and process evaluations, layout and cost reductions, etc.) Degree in textile / industrial / mechanical engineering and experience necessary.

Jr. Indutfriol Englnagr

To assist in maintaining a sewing room incentive program. Two to three years experience necessary.

91 Office Space For Rent

* OFFICE SPACES.

dividual*.

Suite or Inutilities, janitorial sar victs, parking. 402 Mamorial Drive. 752-2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Straet. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and lanitorial services furnished. Call 758-1111 or come by.

OFFICE SUITES available soon on

Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write Box 4084, Greenville.

COMMERCIAL RETAIL space available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write P. O. Box 4084, Greenville.

OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green viMe Boulevard. $250, Includes lanitorial and utilities. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 754 1323.

92 RMort Propgrty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 4 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson & Flanagan, Inc., P. 0. Box 858, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 3183.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. W block from college. 752-3544.

LARGE ROOM with carpet In private home for working person. 754 3214.

WANTED

ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately. In town. 550. 758-8740.

WANT TENNIS PARTNER. Must play axcallent. Call 753-3023 or 753 3409.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBhtod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypras* standing timber and loot. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 824-4121 or 824 4123.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752-0391.

WE PAY TOP dollar for |unk car*. 752 4583after 4 p.m. _

WANT USED 3Smm camera with extra lenses If possibla. 753 8203 from 8 tllSp.m. _

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com pany, phone 553-5284 day or night.

WANT USED office furniture. 758-5300 after 6 p.m. _

WANT VOLKSWAGEN. Will pa to $800. Must nof be older than 19 good mechanical condition, or will consider older model needing repair. Call 752-5432 attar 5:30 weekdays.

p.m.

Wanted To Laasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage to be moved off fa/m. Pitt County.

What Is your price? Call 758-0332 or 752-2974.

Wantad To Rant

WANT SMALL garage or out-housa for storage of hand tools and construction items. 758-5JOO after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

A HOME FOR THE FAMILY, AND ANOTHER HOUSE FOR THE KIOSI YES, THE KIDS WILL LOVE THE TREE HOUSE THAT GOES WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BELVEDERE. THIS TREE COVERED LOT BOASTS THIS HOME ON LINDENWOOD DRIVE WITH THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL CERAMIC BATHS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORAAAL LIVING ROOM ANO DINING ROOM, DOUBLE GARAGE, LARGE PATIO, PINE, PLUM, AND APPLE TREES, ALONG WITH A SCUPPERNONG GRAPEVINE. DRIVE BY THIS ONE, THEN CALL QUICKLY.

HIGNITE Z

Phone

758-6666

Nights& Sundays 746-4447

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Happiness Is... Your Own Home!

NEW ON MARKET

Investment Property Duplex Apartment. Each unit Includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, one bath. Presently renting for $275 per month. Just outside city limits on Hwy. 0764 Business, West. Approximately one-half mile beyond AAoose

_SASOO.

27,900

32,500

41,500

43,600

55,000

WIntervllle - Located In Shamrock Terrace on Cooper Street; large kitchen-dlning, V/t baths, carport.

Pendleton Drive Three bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, large lot. Just rls^t for that first house.

56,500

119 Holliday Court in Oakdale; three bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, garage. This home is situated on beautiful corner lot and In A-T condition.

Grifton Forest Acres. Low in price for homes in this area; living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area and utility room; breezeway, plus carport.

Tuckahoe Outside city limits. Lovely three bedroom home on corner lot; large kitchen, den with fireplace, two baths, nice two-car garage with storage.

Grifton Forest Acres. New on market. This three bedroom home has living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths; house has 1784 sq. ft. heated area, double carport and large lot.

Cherry Oaks - 1885 sq. ft. of heated area; formal living and dining room, over-sized den with fireplace, country kitchen with plenty of cabinet space; two baths; screened-in porch for those summer nights; two-car garage with workshop area.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-S0$8

Robert Edwards756-6652

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Jarvis Mills 752-3647

}

REALTOfiThe REALTOR'S Corner

REALTORIs 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.

realtor

Spring Into A New Life Buy A Home

REALTOfii

K500 AYDEN: For a better Income, invest In this property to rent.

$28,800 UNIVERSITY AREA: 3-bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace In the living room and a spacious, country kitchen.

$33,500 HILLSDALE: 3-bedroom brick ranch, fully carpeted. Large living room with fireplace; beautiful wooded back yard with chain fence and large concrete patio.

wm BELVEDERE: Stay cool with the central air conditioning in this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. Newly redecorated including new carpets. Well-landscaped wooded lot.

$46,000 CANDLEWICK: Walk to pool and fennis courts from this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. ALSO total electric living, a family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage.

$58,500 FARMVILLE: Ranch with extra-large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. Large outside workshop. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$74,900 CHERRY OAKS: Beautiful home featuring sunken family room with fireplace, formal rooms, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area in front of bay window set in a thousand trees. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$6,500 Lot on Greenfield Boulevard. Wooded, sold

WE HAVE OTHERS... GIVE US A CALL!

Your Key To Better Living 756-2125

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Bennie Eastwood 753-2496

Haroid Creech 756-4619

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Sue Henson 756-3375

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192

SSLSAkL.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756 2125

BEAOO?

FoTBeiterBuy? In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

LIW Yeur Propwty Wltti Us 222-B Cotanche, PL4-39n Night PL 2-4409

nclson-WAlUce

^ -ar. me a-

Real esutc _

JACK WALLACE

PRESIDENT

From Bank Buildings To Back Houses!

If It's real estate we've done It!

Since 1950 we have built, sold, appraised, and/or arranged financing for almost every conceivable kind of real estate in Eastern North Carolina.

The members of our staff have much more to qualify them as brokers than fust a state I Icense I

All are university graduates and have attended numerous real estate schools and seminars. Four are REALTORS and two have served as President of the local Board of REALTORS for a total of six yearsi Two have G.R.I. designation and one is a Certified Real Estate Appraiser. One is a former Mayor of Grifton. One served eight years on the local planning board. Experience! Service? We've got it!

Each of our staff Is a full-time real estate broker!

Each has Immediate access to over fifty years experience I Each Is a PROFESSIONAL in real estate!

But more Importantly each of us is almost fanatically dedicated to seeing that each client buyer or seller receives very best PROFESSIONAL real estate service available anywherel We firmly believe that you the client are entitled to this kind of professionalism in real estate, and that anything less is totally unacceptable.

TRY US!

CALL

Nelson-Wallace.Inc

Office 752-5113

Jack Wallace... 756-5512 Sam Nelson 524-4146 Charlie Speight.758-5137 Dick McKinney 758-5948 Bill Thomas....752-2472

^ J

(ROW } INTO SPRMfi

YARDS OF SPLIT RAIL FENCE lurroundt 3 (Mm of thli ipoflots Oakdale home. In back It boasts a six foot raed fence plus a roomy storage building and for summer gatherings a spacious, 04 x 30) patio. The air conditioned interior IncludM a carpeted living room, paneled dan, kitchen and breakfast room combination with chalrail and wainscoting, three bedrooms and m baths. Reasonably priced at $30,000.00.

BABY BIROS AND BABY RABBITS

Nothing can compart with the beauty of a country honM In the springtime. Big traM budding with graen and flowers bursting Into Uoom a far cry from the clfyl Roomy ranch IncludM thrM bedrooms, two baths, floored attic, dan with fireplace and living room. Located on 2Vk acrM It also has a tour car sited garage, parfact for ttw hobbyist. $37,000.00.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING too Wilkshire Drive - S42,SOO.OO - This Eastwood listing is a sparkling thrM bedroom brick ranch featuring a wall-landscapad lawn. Step Inalda to the softly carpeted living room and the cozy dan with fireplace. A picture book kitchen has bullt-ins Including ranga, oven and recently purchased dishwasher. All the bedrooms are lerge and both baths faature ceramic tile. For storage, a fuliv floored attic and for fun a barbecue in the back yardi

contemporary SPLENDOR Located on over an acre of beautiful wooded land In Baywood Subdivision, the exterior of this 2100 square foot home teaturM a boM exciting pattern of rich redwood sMkig and wMa expansM of glaM. Living room features modem usage of vertical space stretch Mg unbroken all the way up to the roof plus e large fireplace with wood boa. Ottwr featuTM include kitchen with handy work island, two woodsn decks, four bedrooms, one with bath and draeting room, tintad ther .147.900.00

REALTOI 756-5868

Ehahn

Construction Co. j

REALTOI _ ..........

Real Estate Agency

For complete building or real estate needs call Call Neal Hahn Oscar Hall

Realtor Broker

Office 752-1553 Office 752-1553

Res. 756-4424 ReS. 756-7571

We have qualified buyers for 1 to 5 acre lots west or southwest of Greenville.

Brook Valley New home nearing completion. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den w/fireplace, breakfast room & kitchen.

Home in the country three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den w/fireplace, large garage and large wooded lot. $65,000.

Two lots N.E. of Greenville on SR-1538. Four acres & five acres.

Beautiful building lots in excellent location between Greenville and Wintervllle.

We welcome your call for more information

about any of these fine homes.

Pactolus Highway...................2 Bedroom, i Bath..................$11/000

Meadowbrook.......................2 Bedroom, 1 Bath........... $12,500

AAeadowbrook ...............4 BedroomJ Bath..................$20,500

University Condominium 2 Bedroori, V/^ths.................$21,500

University Condominium 2 Bedroom, IV2 Baths.................$21,500

WintervSie.........................5 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$26,000

Country................ 3 Bedroom, V/2 Baths............ $27,900

Shamrock Terrace .??.*:?.........3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths.................$28,500

Shamrock Terrace .......3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths.................$28,500

Shamrock Terrace .3 Bedroom, V/i Baths.................$29,000

Oakdale.............. 4 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths.................$30,500

Rock Springs ............. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath..................$27,000

Near ECU.........................4 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$36,000

Cambridge.........................3 Bedroom, 2 Baths .........$39,900

Country...........................3 Bedroom, 2 Baths .................$39,900

John Avenue ..............3 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$42,000

T uckahoe........... .p........3 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$42,900

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$43,500

3 Bedroom, 2 Baths ................$49,000

Belvedere.........................3 Bedroom, 2 Baths.............. $49,750

Belvedere ..............4 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$52,500

Lakewood Pines..................4 Bedroom, 2'/2 Baths ......$59,500

Cherry Oaks......................3 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$62,500

Cherry Oaks......................4 Bedroom, 3 Baths..................$63,950

Country, Glenwood Acres 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths..................$64,000

Cherry Oaks.....................4 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths.................$69,500

Brook Valley.....................4 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths.................$74,900

Brook Valley.....................6 Bedroom, 41/2 Baths..................$78,000

Robersonvllle....................3 Bedroom, 2V2 Baths..................$84,500

OPEN TODAY 3-5

Lake Glenwood Lake Glenwood

207 Staffordshire Belvedere

224 East Woodstock Belvedere

4 bedrooms, over 2000 sq. ft.

Brand New Williamsburg

*52,500

*49,750

RE ALTOS

Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 -

D-1(KllJe uaiiy neiiecuir, uii^ivui, .v..ouiiiuiy, Apni S, 1977The REALTOR'S Corner

HOMEWORK THIS

SUMMER

*Winy^^c!ig&

TOWNHOUSES

You could spend your summer cutting grass and pulling weeds . . . Join us at Windy Ridge and you'll be swimming In our Olympic-sized pool

Sharing a drink with friends in the handsome clubhouse refreshing In the sauna

toning up on the lighted tennis courts..

You won't be worrying about the yard it's all taken care of Come out this weekend and we'll show you what it's all about office and model open 9-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sunday.

DliQ!^

REALTY

t=i

EQUAL HOUSINQ 0>0BTUNITY

756-5868

REALTOR

Service, cordiality, and abiity. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRJ.

REAL ESTATE

1900S.ChwlSt.BW. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(S.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15U Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75-1332 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Llvlnp", a monthly publication pKked with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE IMOVING 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.

More of. a good

thingl

CHERRY OAKS

CAMELOT

Homes and Lots For Your Selection

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 fire protection. Cherry Oaks recreational facilities include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a fireplace and targe entertainment area, Olympic swimming pool, relaxing saunas, lighted tennis courts. Little League ball field and basketball courts.

New homes open for your inspection every Saturday and Sunday. Feel free to come out and visit with us.

756-5868

^2,500

^76,000

*72,500

*61,000

*59,500

*55,900

LYNNOALE: Nw 2 Story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room separate playroom upstairs, wood deck, central heat and A.C.

LYNN DALE. New 2 Story. Formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, sewing room, central heat and A.C.

LYNNDALE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, den with beamed ceiling, fireplace, floored attic.

CLUB PINES. New split level, 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot.

LYNNOALE. 2 Story Colonial. 3 bedrooms,.214 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, and gun cabinet, central heat and A.C. Only 3 years old.

LYNNOALE. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink, double garage on nice wooded lot.

AYOEN. Brick Ranch. Extra large den with beamed celling, 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

CLUB PINES. Brick veneer Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and A.C., oarage. Only 4 years old.

*49,500

BELVEDERE. NEW. Two Story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage.

*47,900

COLLEGE COURT. 1,474 square foot split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely comer wooded lot. <>

*37,750

WESTWOOD. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, covered patio with barbeque, utility shed.

One acre lot In country close to Greenville. For more information, call our office.

OPEN SUNDAY ^ |

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. v

CAMBRIDGE

Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport with storage, central heat and A.C.

39,700.00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. \Ut

REALTOR*

119 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME

On CaHj_Jon Day 752-0345 Lee Ball 754-3748

W.G. Blount, 754-7911 Caryn McCue, 758-0750

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.

REALTOR

234 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7717

N.C. License No. 5565

realtor

cox

match up

4 Bedrooms-40's With over 2200 square feet. That's Right'... plenty of yard and garden area. This is a must to see for a family needing a tot of space for a small price.

Pale Green's 8i Blue's You'll agree the builder has not only built a fine home again but the decor has personality plus. Belvedere where every young couple dreams of living. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 40's.

New Homes 3 and 4 bedrooms, 1900 square feet and up. Economical heat pumps. Belvedere, Kingsbrook, Lynndale. Priced from50'sto80's. .

5 Blocks To University 3 bedroom home with over

1500 square feet. 2 baths, den, fireplace, living room, dining room and nicely landscaped lot.LowaO's.

Tucker Estates Beautifully decorated with large rooms in this new home. Why pay more for a home smaller and not near the location when you can have this 3 bedroom ranch for only 855,500.

No City Taxes On this lovely 3 bedroom ranch built by one of Greenville's leading builders. Why not invest in a new area that is going to increase in value each day. Just a short drive to shopping and schools. Come out and let us show you this value at only 855,500.

This Is It Replacement would be 4,000 to 5,000 more on this home if it were replaced today. You don't have to look any further because this is the home for you. Exquisitely decorated with separate den and recreation room, both with individual fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2*/^ baths. Formal living and dining, double carport to accomodate your boat and car.

Beginners Special Brick 3 bedroom with 1'/i baths and den on nicely landscaped lot. VA or FHA financing available. Only 829,500.

Corner Lot That Is absolutely pretty is where this 3 bedroom, IVi bath

home is located. Garage and patio for summer time en-ioyment. Seller anxious to sell at only 829,000.

Paint 8i Powder Is all that's needed in this home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, treed lot, economical heat pump. Choose your color and we'll have it painted for you. 844,900.

Good Investment There's a lot of space in this home for only 844,000 and you're missing a good investment I# you haven't looked at this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with flre0lace, garage and corner lot.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,

Realtors

756-1322

REALTOI

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Anne Reese 758-4713

Mike Berry 756-3554

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Connally Branch 756-1549

The REALTOR'S Corner

Whitley Associates

ST T"* lwry thr#* btdroomt, i beth, living rtwm

NOW! 5!*l room, dolachoe gara go and in good location. Bo tho Ilr*t to too thit ono Call

___ IMBWLISTINO

" *tvtB bt0roomt, ji baths, living room, kitchon with taMn arta and pricad right. 2f#7li. I27S monthly Incomt.

Lacatod In RIvtr Hills Sgbdivlsion. Thi baautitvt woodad lot. ag,ON.

living room with firoplaco, dock and

^ ^ ^ start PLANTING YOUR OAROEN

tlilt four bodroom home. ThIt tplit.level it locatod noar tho Unlvortity. Featuring iV% baWit, llviM room, diniie room, don, li raglaco, ampio clotott and tinglo carport. Buy your toodt aAd SodiY planting today. s,aoa*

_ ^ A WELL LANDSCAPED YARD

It tho totting w thitthroo bodroom homo. A yard landtcapod with many beautiful groan thrubt and ualMt. Ranch ttylo homo with 1 batht, 2 firoplacot with ono In tho living room and ono In tho don, douMo carport and tcrooned back porch. A jevoly homo waiting for you. 47,f00.

_ MODERN iLIVINO AT ITS FINEST

It thit contomjMrary homo with throe bodrcNsmt, 2 batht, living room with firoplaco. dining room and all tho Uttlothlngt that make It tpociai. M.SQO.

^ ^ A CUTE HOME

Thitthroo bodroom brick homo It locatod llii Aydon. Featuring living room, don, kitchon with oat-in aroa, IVb batht, tingle garage and hardwoodi floort with carpet throughout mott of the houto. Plut a concreto drive and many llttio oxtrat lor YC <u. 31,000.

A tunkon dan with oxpotod boamt batht, tinglo garago and patio. An I

m, broakfatt room, throe bodreomt, 2 U.SOO to attume. 4t,SOO.

Throe bedroomt, 2 batht, living room, dining room, breaktatt room, don with firoplaco and double hilv ........

UELYEDERE

ling room, breal _____

carport all totting on a boautlful wooded lot. make ut an oHor. 47,500.

SOOD LOCAT ION, CHARM AND CLASS Located 10 minutet from the thonping cantor. Three bedroomt, 2 batht, living room, kitchen with oat-In area, dining room, and patio glvet It tho ciiiarm. And for clatt an old brick firoplaco with built-in booktholvet givot It that tpoclal touch. 4S..OOO.

LOA.IN ASSUMPTION

Ataumo thit 7 por cant loon on thit thraei bedroom home. Featuring 2 batht, living room with firoplaco, dining room, broakfatt room, diin, firoplaco and patio. Locatod in a quiet tubdivltion outtMo dty limm. 4SM0.

A RECIfi-E FOR HAPPINESS Taka a lot of love, aproad it throughout thit tHi roo bodroom homo. Add 1 vy batht, carpetad living room with firoploco, kitchon with oat-ln area anil utility oH tho kitchen. Mix well. Yieldt i lifetime. 2*,fte.

MilAOOWBROOK

Three bodreomt, 2 batht, living room, dinlngi room, a giant den and central heat and air. 2S,000.

Throo bodreomt, 2 batht, living room U,OIO. ^

LOTS

Vyto 4k aero in Condlowick Ectatot. $4,000 anil up. Owner financing available.

with oat-in area and tingle carport.

OmWMtloy,G.R.I.

REALTOI

75:2-8888

CALLSUNDAY AAavis Butts, G.R.I., 752-7073

Q ,......

BEALioa: sgnethiig To

Ckirp jUnHt!

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your home, our team of seven real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. If you are selling, our company specializes in residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Cstrolina friendliness.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

ON DUTY Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

For the investment seeker, a home that could easily be tufWl into a duplex, or a larger older home that '-could be renovated Into zr splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grapevine. $17,000.

For the beginners or the retired or buy and rent. Two bedrooms, bath, living dining area, pecan trees. $20,000.

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.

This home Is only two years old with three bedrooms, 1V<i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, storm windows. Separate workshop for the handyman. $24,500.

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. 100 100

wooded lot. $25,000.

A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, matal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,900.

Spacious corner lot. This home is only two years young. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen and breakfast area. It's convenient to everything and near the new middle school. $29,900.

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/2 baths, paneled garage. Even

more 'the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA iTOints!

Commut#> to Greenville or Kinston iand enjoy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living

room, dinting room, kitchen and breqkfast-area, three bedrooms, two baths, double ciJirport, central air, nice lot. $ 30,500.

A pret1"y home with a spaciousi family room and a large patio. Three bedroonns, two baths, living rciom, kitchen with dining area, carport. Quiet street. $3X),500.

Wait until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplace! Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, l/2 baths. Y'ou will really like this home. $34,900.

This beautiful ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with spl it rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets, two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large formal living n.x)m, kitchen with dining area, and garage. Only $35,000.

Less than a year old and very aflordable. For this price you will live on a quiet circle, have a beautifully decorated h 0 me with three bedroom !S, two baths, a living atnd dining room with fireplace, kitchen with doluxe appliances, spacious breakfast room, garage and central air. All this for $38,500.

This delightful home is on a spacious 100 x 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport.

patio-porch. $39,900.

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.

Spotless and a perfect location. Three bedrooms, two bath$, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Fenced rear yard. You will be impressed. $44,300.

This home has it all. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage, pretty patio. $47,000.

On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport storm windows, heat pump. $45,500.

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.

How about a pretty three bedroom, two bath home on nearly acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. If you want a home away from the hustle and bustle, this is the one for you! $47,900.

Brand new in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths.

activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has it. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. $55,000.

A lovely new ranch on a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, formal dininfl room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area. Spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $55,500.

Simply a lot of home and the price will impress you. A high corner lot. Nice area. Four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, hot water heat, central air. Space for all the kids or perfect for the parent living with you. $57,000.

Your opportunity to iiye In an almost new home, on a corner lot, in this beautiful area and at a low price. Williamsburg with living-family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $61,000.

Enough to drive you happy. That is what this gorgeous four bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Brook Valley will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $68,500.

Spring is here. Kids will be coming in hungry and happy iust to be home. Welcome them into this split foyer with five bedrooms and three baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, deck and patio. Wooded corner lot. $69,500.

An executive home in a very desirable location.

ON DUTY-

Ken Smith 756-7477 Four beautiful bedrooms and 2V^ baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with built-ins' Kitchen with pretty breakfast area. Patio, large double garage. $72,500.

A beautiful new French Provincial on a choice tree covered lot. Tastefully and elegantly decorated with four bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Quality throughout. $75,500.

Country living can be yours now! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor hn two unfinished bedrooms and bath. Carport, 16 x 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land I

OFFICES FOR RENT Offices In new Duffus Realty Building. Utilities and Janatorial service. Suite or individual offices. Comer of Commerce and Clifton.

LOTS

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 Ft. Pierce and 54 mitas north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement.

Duffus Realty,

fPI INC

iira B-r* 756-5395

THE DUFFUS TEAM Thelma Whitehurst...756-8070

Ken Smith...........756-7477

Bull Ritter...........752-5447

Ann O'Connor........756-4984

Ludle Smith ....756-7477

Anne Stott Duff us 756-2666

Jack Duffus..........756-5395

REALTOR

HERES THE EVIDENCE JUDGE FDR YDURSELF

DESCRIPTiON:

AGE:

ADDRESS:

SDSPECTED

ASSDCIATES:

VISITIIffi HDURS:

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 faunt South of Ayden. Fronts Highway #11 /2 mile South of Ayden-Grifton 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 It A Steal At Just >38,500.00?

rn Moseley-Marcus Realty

Call 746-2135 With Your Verdict

COX

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Proudly Presents These Fine Homes 78,500 to 119,900

Mottwr, Dad, and Children, something for everyone can bo found In this 2-story yellow colonial. You'll be the envy of the neighborhood and friends because this beautiful home would belong to you. No city foxes, utilities are low for this size home (low STD's). Screened porch tor spring and summertime en-loyment. 4 large bedrooms, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Gameroom, sewing room, Vh baths, formal living and dlnlhg, plenty of closets.

Large wooded lot nicely landscaped and a trae house tor the children. The only reason this custom built home for the owners Is available Is because of a transfer out of the state. So why not make your dream come true and I'm sure It will once you've been Inside. There's nothing left to be desired Inside or out. Shown by appointment.

Enter the circular stairway and stop into our large inviting toyor with such dotoil work os raised molding which can be found throughout. Leave our tOyor and go into the large living room with its marble fireplace. The dining room is large enough to accommodate 13 comfortably. Tho study with its old brick firoplaco and grass cloth and paneling make It 00 inviting to friends and family.

The owner has spent a lot of time rodocorotlng and it's truly boautlful throughout. 2 sun porches, ono enclosed and one Is not, both have broken quarry tile. Basement area tor workshop or game room. The grounds which encompass 2 acres Is beautifully landscaped. You'll agree it is truly a home of dreams. Utilities are running low on this and we'll be glad to share them with you. Shown by appointment. Assumable loan.

Country Living On several acres of relaxation and enioyment. This custom built home has over 3300 sq. ft. of magnificently arranged floor spacer 4 bedrooms, 3V<i baths, oversized llving-tamlly room with magnificent old brick fireplace.

Exposed beams, walnut paneling, large country kitchen with floating island and all appliances, study, game room, stables and riding area. Why not move the family out and spread out in this home and area only a tew minutes drive sway from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Whoever thought a bam could ba beautiful? Close your eyas arid Miaglne a brown 3-story barn with wine shutters setting In the middle of Tall Pines on a lot 375 X 150. Now let's go Inside to the over 3500 sq. ft. of living enioyment we'll find In this 5-bodroom homo 3 full baths and VM baths and you'll find those done in ceramic. Gigantic family room with firoplaco and exposed booms in celling. Recreation room, private study o master bodroom, dining room, living room, tromondous amount of closet space, his and her garages. Shown by appointment.

BROOK VALLEY Sprawling 3-story ideally suited for the large executive family. All formal rooms, four bsdrooms upstairs, 1 down, large den with fireplace, 3 baths.

Well equipped kitchen with double self-cleaning ovans, lots of storags space, double garage, scrooned porch, extra large lot. Artany extras throughout.7>,5D0.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

realioR

Jeannette Cok 756-2521

AmieReeae

758-4713

Mike Berry 756-3554

CoonallyBrancb

756-1549

Barbara Hart 75^7806

D-l>Ttw Dally Rfl<ctor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April S, 1977

SIARTS TODAY!

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I%r Th* Waak Of April -9, 1977The Big Event Presents A Biblical Epic Sunday Night

IN JESUS OF NAZARETir-A roster of tater-nationaUy popular stars ai^iiear In Jesus of Nazareth, viliich will be The Big Event presentation on NBC-TV Palm Stmday and Easter Sunday April 3 and 10 (8-11 p.m. each ni^t). Robert PoweU (caiter) stars as Jesus Christ; Anne Bancroft (bottom) is Mary

Magdalene and, clockwise. Rod Steiger is Pontius Pilate; Ernest Borgnine, The Coiturion; An-thwiy ()uinn, Caiaphas; Lauim% Olivier, Nicodemus; Peter Ustinov, Herod the Great; James FarraUno, Simim Peter; Ralph Richard-sm, Simeon.

Howard Stars In PBS Play

Ron Howard, familiar to audiences as Richie Cunningham on Happy Days, stars in Sherwood Andersons Im a FoeT on the premiere of The American Short Stoty, Tuesday April 5 at 8 p.m. on PBS.

The six-part series dramatizes the short stories of nine American writers, and included along with the Anderson story is F. Scott Fitzgeralds Bernice Bobs Her Hair, starring Shell^r Duvall.

Authorities on the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Moslem and Mormon faiths have hi^ly commended Jesus of Nazareth, the six-hour Biblical epic featur-it^ an international cast which will be The Big Event presentation April 3 (Palm Sunday and the first day of Passover) and April 10 (Easter Sunday and the ei^ith day of Passover), 8 to 11 p.m. each night, on NBC-TV.

It has taken nearly three years to produce Jesus of Nazareth, and pre-production began in June, 1974. Filming started September, 1975, and ended in May, 1976. The epic was filmed on location in Morocco and Tunisia, with additional filming in Rome. Final post-production work has just been completed.

Jesus Christ is portrayed by British actor Robert Powell, with Olivia Hussey as the Virgin

Mary and Greek actor Yorgo Voyagis as Joseph. The internationally known cast includes Laurence Olivier, Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancroft, Ernest Borgnine, Claudia Cardinale, James Farentino, James Mason, Sir Ralph Richardson, James Earl Jones, Rod Steiger, Peter Ustinov, Michael York, Stacy Reach, Christopher Plummer and Valentina Crtese.

What I really tried to achieve was an almost documentary accuracy, said director Franco Zeffirelli about the film.

The worlds of the Bible dictated all of his moves during the preparation of the production, he said. The best and most convincing material is the Gospels themselves. We stuck very closely to the text, sometimes editing material in such a way

that it would lead to certain per-cise interpretations.

In many cases, we switched from the Gospel according to John to that of Luke or Matthew. Johns Gospel, I feel, stands out. At some moments, his accounts are extraordinary, even from a purely dramatic point of view. Certain passages by John are perfect screenplays, down to the dialogue. Because of this, 1 would say that Johns Gospel was the primary source for our production.

A big problem, Zeffirelli said, was making decisions on which material to omit from the story of Jesus. I assure you it was an agonizing choice and a very difficult one. The Gospels provide enough material not only for a six-hour film but for one lasting 56 hours.

Brothers Relationship Portrayed In Movie

Rwi Howard portrays Andy, a swipe doing manual work on the Ohio racetrack circuit in the early 1900s. In the story Andy exaggerates his position in life to impress a beautiful, young woman at the racetrack and cmnes to regret havii^ done so.

Something for Joey, the memorable and touching true-life story of the close and loving relationship between Heisman Trophy-winner John Cappelletti, now a star running back for the Los Angeles Rams, and Joey, his younger brother stricken with leukemia, will be dramatized in a major two-hour special, on Wednesday, ^ril 6,9 to 11 p.m. onCBS-TV.

The large cast includes Geraldine Page, Gerald OLou^lin, Marc Singer, Jeff Lynas, Linda Kelsey, Brian Farrell, Kathleen Bellar and Steve Guttenberg as members of the closely-knit and courageous Cappelletti family, with Paul Picerni and Stephen also in starring roles.

John Cappellietti won the prestigious Heisman Trophy in 1973, awarded to the best college football player as selected by the nations sports writers, while attending Penn State University. At the awards banquet, he astounded the audience with his poignant acceptance speech, during which Ik presented his coveted award to his chronically ill brother, Joey.

They say Ive shown courage on the football field. But for me, its only in the fall. Joey lives with pain all the time. His coura^ is around the clock. I want hiin to have this trophy.

Its more his than mine because trophy to him, if I could give him

he s been such an inspiration to one day of happiness, iiwould all *

me. If I could dedicate this be worthwhile.

Marc Singer stars as football hero John CappeOettl, a Heisman Troidiy wtaner, with Jeff Lynas as his youngo* brotho, stricken with leukonia, in the true-Ufe dramatic special, Sianething for Jo^, Wednesday, >^rfl 6 (9-11 p.m.) mi CSS-TV.

onday-Friday Day time

5:00 a.iB. (7)Bonaou 6;00 (6) CaroUna In tbeltoning

(7) Almanac (9)CaroUnaToday (M)FIinstones

6.-1S (3N) lliese Things We Share 6; (3N) Not Fhr Wnen Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Time For Uncle Pmd

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(6) Dinah

(7) Mov Griffin Show

(9) Captain Kangaroo (IDPhil Donahue

(12) MikeDoi^ias 9:30 (3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N,9,11) Double Dare

(3W) Donahue

(6.7) Sanford and Son (12)Din^

10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (5)AllMyClldten

(6.7) Hdlywood Squares 11:00(3W) 820,000 Pyramid

(5, U) Edge of Night

(6.7) Wheel of Fortune

11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) LoveofUfe (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Shoot For the Stars 12:00p.m. (3N.11) The Young and tbe

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(3W) Good Afternoon Carolina

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1:00 (3N) People, maces and Times (3W,12)AU My Children

(5) Marcus Welby.MJ).

(6) Gong Show

(7) Name That Tune

(9) Tbe Young and The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann

1:30 (3N,W,9,11) As the World Turns

(6.7) Days of Our Lives

(12) Family Feud

2:00 (5,12) 820,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Tbe Guiding Light (3W.5,12) One Life To Live

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family

(6,7) Anoth(7 World 3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)E<^ of Night

(5) Rascals Stooges and Friends

(6) Batman

(7) Lone Ranger (9)Marcusl^lby,M.D.

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Star Trek (2S)Sesamereet

4:30 (SN)Merv Griffin (3W) GBligans Munrf

(6)LittleRcals

(7)Viiginian S:00(3W)Gunsmoke

(5)Munsters

(6) Ironside (9)(jUttsmoke (IDBevoiyHlUbillies (12) News (2S)Misterogers

5:30 (5) Andy Griffith aow (11) Hogans Heroes (25) Electric Company

Afterschool Special Deals With Death

Cqping with tbe death of so-meot you love is difficult at any age, but in Very Good Friends, a presentation of ABC Afterschool Specials, a 13-year-nld girl is faced with the sudden and tragic death of her 11-year-nld sister.

"Hie prt^am will air Wednesday April 6, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Based on the novel, Beat the Turtle Drum, by Constance Greene, Arthur Heinemanns teieplay is the story of the warm, loving relationship between 13-year-old Kate and ll-year-old Joss, and how that relationship is shattered when Joss meets with a fatal accident during one of the happiest weeks of her life.

Melissa Sue Anderson, of the television series, Little House on the Prairie, stars as Kate and Katy Kurtzman stars as her younger sister, Joss.

An avid horsewoman. Joss has just realized one of her lifelong dreams to have a horse of her own by using money she has received for her birthday to rent one for a week.

It is during that week that the accident occurs. However, the warm and tender family environment which Kate and Joss had shared, helps Kate to understand what has ha^iend

and to put ft into perspective.

Others in the cast include Spaity Marcus, Pamela Nelson and William Bassett.

Very Good Friends culminates a two-year search for an af^ropriate property to handle the saisitive subject of death from a childs point of view, said Squire D. Rushnell ABCs Vice President! Childrens Programs. This novel on which the script is based provides an extraordinary in si^t into the reactions of children when faced with the loss of someone they love.

Sunday Daytime Listings

Custom Grooming For

Men Who Care

Appointment Only!

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

YOOa So. Evans St.

6:00 a.m. (5) Mormon Worid Conference 6 :30 (11) A Better Way 7.00 (3N) Vision On (3W) Cavalcade<rf(Juartets

(11) DustysTreehouse

(12) Gospd Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Show My People

(3W) Rev. Jones

(6) Max Morris Goq>el

(7) Uiristian Viewpoint (11) ArasSports Worid

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Worid Concern (SiFellowsh^Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7)DayofDiscov7 (9) J^Falwell

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5) CSuffcfa of Our Fatbos

(6)OralRobts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) YeAreMy Witness

(12) Voice (rfVicUwy 9:00 (3N) Oral Robats

(3W) Day of Discovery

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(6) Red White Go^

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hudson Brothos

(12) Bible Answers

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526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PHONE

752-0688

9:30 (3N) This is Theyie (3W,7)RezHuml)ard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Far Out Space Nuts

(12) Hour of Power

10:00 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5)Ught Unto My Path

(6) Palm Sunday Service (9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

10:30 (3N,9,11) Lookup And Uve (3W) Jerry Falwell (5) Day (rf Discovery

(7) The Answer

(12) Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6)Medix

(7) Bewitched (OlUgitUntoMyPatfa (11) Camera Three ll:30(3N)FaceTheNatloo (3W)U Is Written

(6)IfotFudge

(7)Tonpol977

(9) GarnerTed Armstrong

(11) Face the Nation

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals

12:00pjn. (3N)ToBeAnnouKed (3W,5,12) Issues and Answers (6) Garna* Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face tbe Nation

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5)aoseUp

(6) Meet the Press (9) Lucy

(IDReelPa^iective

(12) Directions

1:00 (3W) Friends of Man

(5) Dimensions Five

(6) Good News Gospel

(7) Family Affair

(9) ^wrtnans Friend

(11) Championship Fishing

(12)Tobeannoifflced

1:30 (3W,5) Soighern Spntsman

(6.7) Pentecostal Hotbess Church (9) Movie

(11) To be announced

(12) Macaroni n 1:4S(3N) NBA Basketball

2:00 (3W) Wild Worh) of Animals (5) Ironside

(6.7) Family Circle Tennis

(11) NBA Basketball

(12) To be announced

2:30 (3W,12) Jack Nicklaus and Friends 3:00 (5) &Bday Cinema Five (25) Microbes and Men 3:30 (3W,12) Wide Wmld of ^wrts

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Press Features*. Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Net%Mort( Addresses NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New Vork, N.y. loojo

(6,7) Greater Greensboro 4:00 (3N,9,11) Long Prix

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Studies Hounds

good food-ttnytime

Bottled By TTie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.

Hal Linden, star of ABC News award-winning young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals Animals, explores the fantasy and fact-filled world of the hound in legend, mythology, history, art and literature, on the program airing Sunday, April 3, 11:30 to 11:55a.m.

Animals Animals Animals also digs into the misty realm of the legendary unicorn, focusing on 12th century tapestries at The Cloisters in New York City. The tapestries depict a royal hunt for the unicorn involving a number of hounds. The unicorn, according to legend, purifies water for ^ living species by dipping its single horn into streams and natural fountains.

An animated feature dqilcting a dogs long search for a brave, loving friend invdving a hare wolf, bear and finally man comes to life In colmful animation. Viewers also will witness a training session conducted by Sgt. James Zarifis of the National Police Bloodhound Association.

Various breeds of hounds will

be featured on the program, including the Saluki, Rhodesian ridgeback, Afghan, basset, bloodhound, greyhound, borzoi and Irish woifliound.

Roger Caras, animal expert and naturalist, notes that hounds date back perhaps 10,0(X) years, during which time they have helped man look for food and Singer-actress Lynn Kellogg performs an original song about the hound. Roger and Lynn appear each week on the program.

Sunday Evening

Bo'nd P^'mi'"AtttKlV"Thriirr

;00p.m. (3N)New8 (7)AndyWilliain8 (9) Sodhern Sportsman (11) Insight ()N.C.Peo^

6:30 (3N,9,ll)^News

(6.7) NBC News (25) World Pras

7:00 (3N.9.U) Sixty litanites: CBS News series in magazine format, with Mike Wallace. Moitiy Safer and Dan Ratlier as oo-tbe-air editors. (60 min)

(3WA12)Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mydieries: Nancy Drew - A Haimting We Will (Jo Nancy Drew is in for a dramatic surprise while staging a 20-year-<rid play in which she has a pmrt and all the <n1ginal actors return to recreate their performances evm though the theatre has a repidation for housing a phantom. (60 min)

(6.7)Worldoi Disney: TheTrack of the African Bongo Kamau, a 12-year-old boy of the Kikuyu tribe, reveals that he knows where to find the rare tropical antelope known as the bongo, a bit of information that is of great interest to three men his uncle, a poacher; a game warden: and a big-game hunter. Part one of a two-part story. (60 min)

For the Price of One!

Carpet serves a duel function in the home or place of business.

To whit, carpet serves its "master" both in the capacity as a tool of household utility (noise-abatement, preventing accidental slips, beautifier) and, alas, as a heat conserving i| factor (helping to W stabilize your home's ^ thermostat - Winter (Jj or Summer).

So. for the price of one, my Lass, get on down here to your carpet market and buy yourself a soft, glamorizing covering of the Stuff!

(2S)Cousteau: Oads in Space: The Power Game Guest expert? examine long term energy sources including coal, nuclear and solar power.

7:30 (35) American Indian Artists: (Jhartes Loioma, world famous Hopi jeweler, discusses his wiHt and its origins.

7:36 (8W.5,12) ABC Minute Magazine 6:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: A weighty problem develops when Rhoda adds a few unwanted poimds and Brenda becomes slim for the first time in her life, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Six Million Dollar Man: Ttie Most Dangerous Enemy" Rudy Wells, the medical genius who gave Steve his bionics, becomes a psychopathic superman after being bitten by a laborat(N7 chimp injected with an experimental mind-and-muscle expanding system, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Hie Big Event: Jesus of Nazareth Starring Robert Powell, Olivia Hussey and Michael York. The first of two three-hour presen-tatiion traces events from the reading of the Messianic prophesy by a Galilee rabbi to the Nativity at Bethlehem, the zealmis preaching and execution of John the Baptist, Jesus proclamation that his coming is the fulfUlment of the scriptures, the first miracles and, finally, the gathering together of the devout Mievers who became his Apostles. (3hrs)

(2S)Previn and the Pittsburg: Andre Previn explains the r^earsal process and why it is so necessary. (60min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: PhyHis is stunned when her daughter bares her body and soul in a matter of principle and is expelled from college, (rqieat)

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac find babysitting with a four-year-old can be a dangerous business when the child is the son of the deposed leader of an African nation. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie: You Only. Live Twice James Bond, played by Sean Connery, pursues missing Russian and American space capsules through a dangerous world of piranha fish, a volcano primed to blow and arch villain Blofeld. (repeat, 2 hrs, 25 mins)

(25)Masterpiece Theatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs The romantic atmosphere of a fishing lodge in the Hi^ands of Scotland intensifies James feelings for Georgina. (60 min)

10:00 (3N) Andy

(9,ll)Delvecchio: At the height of an epidemic of auto thieves, the police still have no leads, although there is reason to believe the wave is the work of but one thief. The pressure of Delvecchio and his colleagues to force a break in the case intensifies when the thief murders acar owner, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)The Pallisers: Glencora helps Madam Max decide against marrying Omnium. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, ^[XMtS

(6)Communique

(25)Scenes From a Marriage: The

Russian and American space capsules that simply disappear, a volcano ready to blow with only a little encouragement, an un-di^iplined school of piranha fish and the arch-villain Blofeld all await Sean Connery wdiai he stars as James Bond in You Only Live Twice, to be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie," April 3, 9 to 11 p.m. ( ABC-TV.

In this. Bonds fifth feariess adventure, 007 is murdered and buried at sea or so theyd like peqile to believe beftMre be reappears ip Tokyo, only to be captured, treated most unpleasantly, and left literally in the air in an airplane without a pilot.

Not so easily undone. Bond manages to land the plane himself and omtinue his sean for Uie missing American space capsule. When a Russian cz^ sule -also vanishes, each side blames the other, and nuclear war seems only a button-push away.

Unwilling to acc^t universal annihilation as a solutim, Bond tracks the missing vesselsand their astronaut passengers to a volcano which is serving as temporary headquarters for SPECTRE, the international crime syndicate M by the diabolically devious domination. This plan is also unaccqjtable to Bond.

Out With A Bang

Rich Man, Poor Man Book II went out with a flash recently, and Peter Strauss elected to have his character die in the climax.

I feel as tho Ive lost an old friend, said Strauss. But in ending my involvement with the series. Ive left the role with dignity. The story for Book III has Rudy Jordache placed on trial for the killing of Falconetti, found guilty, sent to prison and then after a few segments in prison, exonerated of the crime. He then was to become a CIA agent, a sort of Deep Throat. Thats what I just couldnt take.

JVleanwhile, the telephone lines to ABC-TV have been flooded with calls from irate viewers who are voicing their unhappiness over the series abrupt en-ding. ,

Vale of Tears Marianne and Johan meet again after a lengthy separation. The encounters is painful and clumsy in its mixture of reconciliation and aggressiveness. (60 min)

11:15 (9) Late Movie: The Presidents Analyst James Cobum. Spy spoof with analyst becoming more and more paranoid, thanks to his delicate assignment as secret headshrinker to the President.

11:25 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, i^xirts 11:30 (3N) CBS News (6,7)NBC Late Movie: Giri in My Soup Peter Sellers and GMdie Hawn.

(11)Late Movie: Satans Sdwol for Girls R(^ Thinnes and Pamela Franklin. A young womans investigation into the seemingly unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive girls academy where she is trapped by the same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their death.

11:40 (3W) Rev. Leonard Rq^

(12)PeterMarshaUl9iow

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Hi^digbts 11:55 (5) Peter Marshall Show 12:00 (25) Sign Off 12:15 (3N) Pop Goes die Countiy (3W)Saaed Heart

A little jet^ropulshn and a lot of 007 propd Sean Cminery throu^i You Only Live 'Twice, the

James Btmd enthraUa* airing as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 3 (9-11:25 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Producer Grabs For Gusto

It seemed like we were hopping after the rhino, the jeep was riding like a pogo-stick through the rugged jungle terrain, says producer Roy E. Disney. As we follow the animal throu^ a narrow opening of thorn bu^es, we got the surprise of our lives a herd of African elephants coming right for us. Thank goodness for reverse gear.

Disney has travelled around the world, from Alaska to Arabia, from Africa to Australia, to film shows for The Wonderful World of Disney. Not only has he spanned the globe, hes also participated in some gusto-grabbing adventures while at it.

In his latest escapade, the producer took part in an exciting and dangerous rhinoceros chase while on location in the lush

bamboo forests and mountains of Kenya for the filming of The Track of the African Bongo. After more than five years in production, this fascinating two-part tale comes to the Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, April 3 and 10 at 7 p.m. onNBC-TV.

To get a better feel for what I was working with, continues Disney, I participated in an actual chase. What may sound like an easy operation was anything but that.

The animal was first tracked by helicopter and shot with a tranquilizer. Then we pursued the sleepy animal in a land-roving jeep in order to capture it. Finally, the rhino was translocated to the Kenya National Park.

Likeness To Be Carved In Stone

Chasing the 6000-pound animal is only part of the process, explained Disney. Once examined and transported, the rhino is administered an instantaneous antidote. The producer then went on to tell about the reviving of the rhino.

All of us had our escape routes planned in advance because the animal comes around just like that, said Disney with a snap of his fingers. When the time came to run, you didnt have to be told twice.

As Alexander, a member of the party , was scrambling up the wall of the pen, he lost his footing. Before he knew it, the rhino came charging right at him.

The rhino would raise his horn, and Alexander would barely climb out of the way. When the animal lowered his head for another charge, the man, in his anxiety to get over the wall, would lose his footing again. Up and down, up and down.

Looking back, it seems like the funniest thing, but for a second we almost had an Alexander-ka-bob.

During her many years as executive producer of NBC-TVs religious Pro^ams Unit, Doris Ann has received many honors. But the latest, without question, is the most unusual.

Her likeness is to be carved in stone as a grotesque on the west facade of Washington Cathedral in the nations capital.'She will be depicted as an angel vrith a turret camera.

A grotesque differs from a gargoyle in that the latter spouts water. Grotesques carry rainwater away from the exterior of Washington Cathedral, the water pouring over their heads.

Both Doris Ann and Richard Cox, her Washington director, were honored at a special service in WashingUm Cathedral March 13 for their long years of honorable service in presenting the cathedrals Christmas telecast. Cox, director of WRC-TV, the NBC station in Washington, also will be carved in stone as a grot^que. He will be portrayed as a crowing rooster.

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Dean of Washington

Cathedral, who officiated at the s^ial service spdce from his pulpit of the many years of originations from the cathedral of the networks religious TV programs. 'The first Christmas telecast from the cathedral was in 1950, the year before Doris Ann became producer of religious programming. She has been in charge of cathedral Christmas telecasts since them. Cox has directed the live program for 21 years.

Doris Ann has been cited over the years for exemplifying the creative talents of women who work in'TV production.

Show Broke Records

My Moms Having a Baby, a recent ABC-TV Afterschool SpMial, posted the highest rating ever for a daytime drama ^)ecial.

According to the latest Nielsen data, almost 25,000,000 viewers watched at least part of the special.

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(5) GomerPyle

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 13

(9) Truth orOonseqoeoces (ll)MynireeSoiis (IS) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) mid World of Animals (3W,5)AdamU

(6) Beviarly Hillbillies

(7) WOdKiideia (9,11) 8138,000 Question (IDToTdlTlieTndh

8:00 (3N,9,11) Its The Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown: As Cliariie, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally and Snoopy bu?y themselves with the accountrements of Easter-time. celebration, Unus protests that theyre wasting their time because, proclaims the little philosopher. The Easter Beagle* does all that, (repeat) (3W,5,13)Brady Bunch Hour: Guests are Robert Hegyes. the Ohio Players and special guest ReddFoxx. (OOmin)

(6,7)Little House on the Prairie: Gold Country Oop failures arid money problems force the Ingalls and Edwards families to leave Walnut Grove and try their luck in the rough and dangerous prospectors camps where gold fever is rampant. (2hrs)

(25)Six American Families: The Pasciak Family of Chicago The first of six docmnentaries focusing on American families spotlights a Polish family kept together by hard work and ethnic bonds. (60min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Rfltki-Tikki-Tavi: The program is based on Kiplings story of the mongoose who is saved fiom a storm-tossed drowning by a boy and his parents, (repeat)

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude is furious when she discovers her wallet is missing after an encounter with a West Indian woman in a New York subway.

(3W,5.13)Mosi Wanted: The Death Dealer The explosion of a munitions cache and the revelation that there are more caches hidden in the desert sets off a wave of terror. iOOmin)

(25)Tbe PalUsers: The mystery of the Eustace diamonds is compounded when another robbery takes place. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Richard becomes acutely aware of the age

difference between Charley and himself and resorts to drastic measures that may jeopardize their relationship.

9;S8 (3W,5,1I) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (W,9,ll) Andros Targets: Marian Angelis thinks she has discovered a man called Dracos, The Best of Athens, responsible for scores of murders during the Greek Civil War now living in New York aty. (60 min)

(3W,5,13) Feather and Father Gang: "Ihe Frame Feather plays a European art expert and father Harry transforms himself into a Middle Eastern oil potentate as the gang inftrates the art world to catch a killer and clear an innocent 1* man. (60 min)

(6.7)Dean Martins Red Hot Sam-dals of 1938 - Part Two: Martin is the host of this nostalgic hxdt at the music and humor of the Twenties featuring guest stars Jonathan Winters. Dorn DeLuise, Hermione Baddeley, Abe Vigoda, Georgia Engle, Charlene Ryan and the Golddiggers.(60min) (IS)Soundstage: Melissa Manchester-Al Jarreau Melissa Manchester sings her own compositions and is joined by . newcomer AlJarreau. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, %wrts

(lI)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (IS)Black Journal

11:30 {3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Before the Devil Knows A cat burglar successfully steals one million dollars in government bonds and becomes a target of his own fence, his latest victims, a pro-fessiooal killer and the police, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Streets ot San Francisco: Shield of Honor Detectives StoiK and Keller investigate a murdo-they decide had to be set up by one of their own - a police officer sworn to (g>fa(rid and enforce the law. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonight Show: Steve Martin is host with guest Betty White. (90 min)

(ISISi^iOff

13:30 (1,9,11) CBS Late Show: The New Healers Leif Erickson and Robert Foxworth. A paramedic team settles in a rural town where they are largely ignored by the townspeople, who want to be treated by a medical doctor not by amateurs. (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,13)Dan August: The King is Dead Det. Lt. August investigates the murder of his one-time Idol and benefactor, Santa Luisas famed philanthropist, (repeat, 60 min)

Mrtis Red HSt aSis*'.......

To Be Presented Monday

A nostalgic look at the music and humor of the Twenties is the theme of Dean Martins Red Hot Scandals of 1926, Part Two, Monday, April 4.10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Appearing with Dean on his second entertainment special of the season are Jonathan Winters. Dorn DeLuise. Abe Vigoda, Hermione Baddeley, Georgia Engel. Chailene Ryan and the (lOlddiggers.

Martin and Winters are featured in interviews about Charles Lindbergh, A1 Capone and Douglas Fairbanks Sr.

Musical numbers include Collegiate (Engel ami the Golddiggersli Chicago and DoingThe Raccwi (the cast); All I Do Is Dream of You, Aint We Got Fun and Nows the Time to Fall in Love (Martin and the Golddiggers); I Want to be Bad (Engel and Ryan); Three Uttle Queens of the Silver Screen (Baddeley, Engel and Ryan); I Cant Give You Anything But Love and The Best Things in Life are Free (Martin); Diga Diga Doo (Ryan and the dancers); Nagasaki (DeLuise and Vigoda); Jada (Baddeley ^ Engel); and Calif<iua Here I (]lome and Happy Days Are Here Again (the cast).

Subject of sketches are roommates (Dean, Dorn, Georgia, Abe and Chaiiene); jingle com-

Ixwk of the Twenties-Joinlng boot Dean Martin (r., fteeground) in the muc and merriment keyed to the 1920s are Abe Vigoda (1., foreground), Hermkme Badddey (r) and the

^ddgflos, wiw wfl] aU qipear in Dean Martin s Red Hot Scandals of 1926 - Part n, Monday, April 4, (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

mercials (Georgia and Qiarlttie) Elliott Ness (Dean, Hermione, Abe and Georgia); silent movies.(Dean, Dorn and (Darlene); and knife-throwing

(Dean and Dorn).

G^ Garrison is executive prodi^r; Lee Hale, producer. Gamson and Robert Sidney are directors. Hie script is by Mike

Manner and Stan Buns.

TTie special was taped at the Biltmore in Los Angeles; The Burbank Studios; and the Music Hall in Santa Monica, Calif.

Little Linus Has Great Faith

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13 More For Name That Tune

Ralph Edwards Productions has been notified by NBC-TV that its Name That Tune daytime version has been picked up by the network for an addi-tionaJ 13 weeks.

Edwards also has been notified by NBC that its nighttime version, The 8100,000 Name That Tune has been given the go-ahead for a fourth season throu^ the summer of 1978.

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The image of Santa Qaus emerged from the legends surrounding Saint Nicholas, a 4th century Asia Minor bish<^ later popularized by the Dutch. The American Thanksgiving turkey originated with the four wild turkeys served in the Plymouth Colony on the first Thanksgiving, in 1621. Tl^ there was the Great Pumpkin, that elusive Halloween spec tor who arose from the imagination of a Peanut named Unus.

Now the philoso^ical little resident of that nameless everywhere, where Charies M. Schulzs Peanuts cartoon characters dwell, has come iq> with another hero, the title star of Its the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, animated special to be rebroadcast Monday, April 4, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Linus insists it is not necessary to color eggs because the Easter Bea^e distributes them to all the good litUe kids. In analyzing Linus, Peanuts creator Schulz notes: Hes a pretty bright little kid. Hes kind

of naive now and then about soine things. But, hes like all of us in that he needs something that he can cling to.

To Unus, celebrating Easter without an Easter Beagle, or H^oween without a Great Pumpkin, is Tike eating a cone without ice-cream, or sucking your thumb without a blanket.

Of course, cones and icecream and thumbs and blankets have long been accqited symbols of childhood. But Pumpkin and Beagle sit-ins are comparatively new.

Linus is a youngster to whom everything must have significance and nothing is unimportant; says Schulz. Chrlkmas is a qiecial day, and it has Santa C3aus as wie of its symbols. Easter is also a special time; and, according to Linus, it ought to have some sort of a Santa Claus, too. So between us, we came up with the Easter Beagle, just as we did with the Great Pumpkin.

Is there an Easter Beagle? Only Linus and very possibly Sno(^yknow for sure.

Mongoose Movie Rebroadcast

Looking back across the long downward sl^nt of his work, it seems odd that, at his death in 1936, Rudyard Kipling, the great poet of English patriotism and writer of English tales, was heralded as The Voice of the Empire.

In the 1890s, Kipling dazzled critics and children alike Famiar quotations from his works are legion, often tripping off the tongue without realization by their users of their origin Here are a few of them;

East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet...

A rag, a bone and a hank of hair...

Without benefit of clergy. Youre a better man tliat I

am, Gunga Din

Ive taken my fun where Ive found it...

A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is asmoke.

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(5)Ck)a-P}ie (7) Adam 12

(9) Tndh w Consequences

(11) My Three Sons

(25) General AssemUy Today 7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W,S)Adaml2

(6) Beveriy Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tdl the Truth (SB) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Whos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charies Kuralt and Barbara Howar as reporters. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)Happy Days: Story iine to be announced.

(6.7)NBC Movie of the Week: When the North Wind Blows Dan Haggerty and Henry Brandon. An old trapper acciditally wounds his friends son and flees into the Alaskan wilderness where he forms an unusual friendship with a family of Siberian snow tiger. (2 hrs)

(25)American Short Story; This six program series premieres with F. Scott Fitzgeralds Bernice Bods Her Hair and Sherwood Andersons Im A Fool. (90 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shiriey: Citizen Krane Two new stars may be bom when a wealthy en-tr^reneur spots Lveme and Shirley singing and w^nts to mold their careers.

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (I,9,11) MA*S*H: When Hot Lips phone call to Col. Potter from Tokyo, where she is doing a follow-up udy of wounded treated by the 4077th lupital, indicates she has big news to report, Frank Bums assumes it concerns his expected promotion, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Eight Is Enough: Turnabout Davids romance with an attractive, very successful older woman becomes a topic for argue-ment in the Bradford household when he wants to bring her to the Maxwells upcoming anniversary celebration. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day at A Time; Being a parent isnt easy, and neither is being a teen-ager. When the two worlds collide, Anne is in for the shock of her life. (First of

four part episode) (repeat) (25)Woman: Prepwncy After 35 Guest are Dr. Alice RothchUd and author Carole Spearin McCauley.

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbrief

10;00 (3N.H) Kojak: Maria Schell - guest stars as a Yugoslavian, princess hunting priceless family jewels stolen at the id of World War II and now hidden somewhere in New York City, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)Family; Story iine to be announced.

(6,9)Oral Roberts (60 min)

(7)Police Story: Prime Rib Robert Goulet plays a plainsclothesman who fakes orders from his departmental superiors so that he can lead his partner and others in a raid on what he suspects is a narcotics operation with a Mexican connection. (60 min)

(25)The Onedin Line: Bloody Week James acts as a messenger for Sir Richard and is arrested in Paris as a spy. Anne goes to beg for his release. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sp<Ml8

(12)Mary Hartman, Bfary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9) CBS Late Movie: The Night Visitor Max Von Sydow and Liv Ullman. Salem, incarcerated in an insane asylum, manages to escape from time to time to murder those people responsible for putting him there. (2 hrs)

(3W,ll,12)Pizza Hut All Star Basketball Classic (5)Tuesday Mystery of the Week:

Guess Whos Sleeping In My Bed? Barbara Eden and Dean Jones. Tale about a still-single ex-wife whose charming vagabond ex-husband brings hilarity and havoc into her life when he arrives with his new wife, baby and dog on his annual summer visit, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7)Toni^t 9mw: Johnny Carson is host with guts Robert Klein and Garson Kanin. (90 min)

Comedy-Drama

Underway

Production has begim on The Adventures of Freddie, a 90-minute comedy-drama and a program development project forNBC-TV.

Michael Bums plays the role of Freddie Griffith, a young scientist who invents a disk which can solve the worlds energy problems, but ends up causing problems for him.

David Groh and Robert Goulet co-star in Prime Rib, ie segment airing on Police Story Tuesday, A>rl 5, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. They will portray narcotics officers in the exciting drama.

Groh, perhaps better known as Rhodas husband because of his splendid performance in the Rhoda series, also had regular roles in a number of daytime series including The

Edge of Night and Love Is a Many Slendored niing, and his film credits include Change in the Wind, Red Hot and The Ringer.

When not in front of the cameras, Groh pursues his favorite past time deep sea fishing. He has fished off the coasts of New York, Jamaica and the Bahamas, and h^s been a winner of the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. A

photographer, he most enjoys photographing children and since hes a bachelorbeautiful women.

Robert Goulet was a total unknown to the American public until his role of Sir Lancelot in the Broadway hit musical Camlot. Since then, this handsome, velvet-voiced singing sensation has gone on to become a well-known luminary in the recm-ding field, television, sup

per clubs and motion pictures.

While a schoolboy in Edmonton, Canada, Bob started singing in choirs, at community social functions and made numerous appearances with the orchestra there in local shows. He even had a brief stint as a disco jockey on a station in his home town. Soon afterward, he was awarded a scholarship for singing to the Royal Conservatory of Music and moved to Toronto.

Bobs successes have included a country-wide concert tour, becoming one of the supper clubs most outstanding personalities, as well as starring in TV series and motion pictures and hosting his own television specials.

NARCO COPS-David Groh (1) and Robert Goul^ star as narcotics officers in the Police

Story drama Prime Rib airing Tuesday, April 5 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Hospital Corridors Are Familiar

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On April 1, after 3,580 episodes spanning 14 years, ABC-TVs General Hospital began its 15th year in the world of a large metropolitan hospital, dramatically exploring the lives of its doctors, nurses and patients each weekday.

The years since General Hospital became the first daytime dramatic series to originate in Hollywood have thrown the shows characters into numerous delicate situations, ranging from medical malpractice suits to miscarriages to murder. The most popular and baffling event involved the slaying of Dr. Phil Brewer (Martin

Stars Also Directors

Two NBC-TV stars, Raymond Burr (of Kingston: Confidential) and Stuart Margolin (of The Rockford Files) have directed q)isodes of their series. Burr directed The Anonymous Hero, an upcoming segment, and Margolin directed the Rockford episode, Dirty Money, Black Light.

West), which was as puzzling to cast members as it was to the audience. There were five possi-. ble suspects, each with a strong motive to slay the doctor but only the writers and the producer knew which one it was.

The identity of the murderer became ABCs most closely guarded secret, and scenes with each of the five suspects committing the murder were written and taped to further baffle the actors and maintain the mystery. As the story unfolded over a six-month period, Nurse Jessie Brewer (Emily McLaughlin) was arrested and tried for the crime, but found not guilty of her husbands murder. Later, Nurse Diana Taylor (Valerie Starrett) confessed to protect her husband. Dr. Peter Tayior (Craig Huebing). Finally the real killer, Augusta McLeo (Judith McConnell) was brought to justice.

During the past 14 years, General Hospital has dealt with leukemia, geriatrics, obesity, alcoholism, cancer and mental disorders. These and other serious illnesses have provided focal points in the continuing drama and allowed the show to

6\^

remind the audience of the veiyi real dangers involved and to help guide the viewers to seek competent medical advice when faced with a serious illness.

Many famous personalities are among the General Hospital fans, says series star John Beradino, including Ladybird Johnson and Ida Lupino. Kay Gable (the widow of Clark Gable) rarely misses an episode and she once hosted a party for the entire cast.

As the show enters its 15th year stars John Beradino and Emily McLaughlin are stiil prominent as Dr. Steve Hardy and Nurse Jessie-Brewer.

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1:30 p.m. (9) Sunmer amd Sraoke: RiUMornwf 19611 3:00 (5) FIrecreek: James Stewart (1968)

9:00 (3W.S.13) You Only LIvi Twfce: Sean Coonory (1967)

11:15 (9) Tlte Presidents Analyst: James CotNim, Godfrey Cambridge (1967)

11:30 (6,7) Giri ta) My Soup: Peter Sellos. Goldie Hawn (11) Satms School For Girls: Roy Thinnes, Pamela Franklin (1973) Monday. AjH 4 13:30 a.m. (3N.9.11) The New Healers: Lof Erickson. Robert Foxworth(1972)

Tuesday, April 5 8:00 p.m. (6,7) When the North Wind Blows: Henry Brandon. Dan Haggerty (W74 11:30 (91,9) The Night Visitor: Max Von Sydow, Li v UUman (1971)

(5) Guess Whos Been Slecphig in My Bed?: Dean Jones. Koi Mars (1973)

Wednesday, April 6

9:00 pjD. (6) Chabasco; Richard Egan, Susan Strasberg (1968)

(7) Fathom: Raquel Welch. Tony Franciosa (1967)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Thousand Plane

Raid; (^hristoplier George J.D. Cannon (1968)

U:39 a.m. (3W,S,13) Come Out, COme Out Wherever You Are: Lyn^ Day George (1974)

Thursday, April 7 13:30 ajm. (WAID Ciy Panic; John Forsythe. Anne Francis (1974) Friday. April 8 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,13) Bai the Drum aowly: Michael Moriarty, Robert De Niro (1973)

11:30 (5) Dinosaims: Kristian Hanson, Gregg Martdl (1960)

11:40 (9) Lets Switch; Barbara Eden. Richard Schaal (1974)

(11) The Agony and the Ecstaoy: Chariton Heston. Rex Harrison (1965)

13:00 a.m. (13) Prescription;

Mwder; Peter Falk, Gene Barry (1968)

13:30 (3W) And MiUlons Will Die: Robert Basehart

SMurday,April9 1:30 p.m. (3W) A Tattered Web Llo^ Bridges 0971)

3:00 (5) Welcome To Hard Tiroes Henry Fonda (1967)

9:00 (6,7) Where Tte Redfeni Grows James Whitmme, Stewart Pet-son()974)

11:00 (6) Old Acquaintance; Bette Davis (1943)

11:30 (11) The Robe; Richard Burton, Jean Simmons (1953)

(11) Stmid Up md Cheer: Jacqueline Bisset (1973)

3:00 ajn. (13) The Spider Woman trikes; GaleSondergard

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Barbara Eden is an actTKS who believes in working. She also believes that you cant always be a winner.

You can drive yourself insane by trying to pin down - whether a role is absolutely right for you before you do it, the beautiful Monde wtio used to delight audiences by coming out of a bottle on I Dream of Jean-nie, explained recently. You can also waste a lot of time pondering these decisions, time that could be better spent acting.

Barbaras method is to decide that a proffered role has merit and jump right in and do her best with it. I could speirf a lot of time at home thinking about game plans and deciding just where my career is going and how a role fits in with my career, but Idont.

Take this character, Fran-cine, she said, referring to her starring role in Guess Whos Sleeping In My Bed?, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, April 5, at 11:30 p.m. on

ABC-TV. All I can say is that shes a marvelously kooky lady and I had fun playing her. How she would fit into a career pme pian, I couldnt say.

Miss Eden, at first, was going to turn down the rMe. I thtmght it involved too little acttmi on my part and too much reacting, she explaiiwd. Francine is the fall guy. Then I decided it would be fun to do, especially playing broad. Then I made the major decision not to second guess myself. That way, you can clear your mind and get down to the basics of how to approach a character."

That still left a problem. How do you portray a ^ who allows her ex-husband, played by Dean Jones, to move back into her house along with his new wife, their baby and their dog?

As a victim, of course, Francine is a beautiful victim, Barbara explained. Shes good-hearted and lets people, especially her ex-hi3sband, take advantage of her. Its a fun role and I think Ive won one.

Dan Haggerty and Henry Brandon star in When the North Wind Blows, an action adventure on NBC Movie of the Week Tuesday, April 5, 8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.

After two rare Siberian tigers attack near the outskirts of a small Alaskan town in the 1900s, a group of y(Hiths, accompanied by an old trapper, Ava (Ha^rty) sets out to hunt the animals. When one youngster approaches his prey and is attacked, Ava accidentally wounds the boy attempting to save his life.

Threatened and misundo-stood, Ava flees into the wilderness where he befriends a tigress and her cubs, later to adopt the whelps when their mother is slain by hunters.

Later, Ava is visited by a villager, Boris (Brandon) who attempts to convince him to return to civilization.

Haggerty is no stranger to the role of a wilderness man, and he is currently starring in the title nrfe of NBC-TVs series, The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams. The series was preceded by the film of the same name which aired as an NBC-TV movie last May.

Haggerty was chosen for the film and TV series not only for his acting ability but also because of his love for animals.

He started as an indq>endent animal trainer, pawning his furniture to 1^ his first lion cub. He supervised animals for Tar-z^ productions, which took him to Brazil fcM* a year, and also

WILNSRNESS ADVENTUREDan Haggerty stars as an old mountain trapper who devdops a stniog Mendship with a family of Siberian tis^ in When file Ntaih find BIoi^ an adven-ture drama set m the Alaskan toTitories of tbe eariy 1900s, to be cMcNPcast as the NBC Movie of the Wee^ Tue^y, April 5 (8-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

War Drama Is Late Movie

Christopher George stars as the hard-nosed commander of a bombardment group who masterminds a daring and dangerous assault behind enemy lines, in The Thousand Plane Raid, World War II drama to be rebroadcast as The Late Night Movie, Wednesday, April 6, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Col. Brandon has been pushing his own plans for an enormous attack behind G^muui lines. Although the foolhardy plan is frequently rejected by his superiors, the need for such an attack becomes pressing. Bran-

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The mission gets under way and Brandons own plane fails him. His men are now sure the commander is trying to escape the certain suicide of paietrating behind enemy lines.

Rawls Special To Air

Lou Rawls will be featured in his first special, tentatively set to air in late April (mj ABC-TV. Dick Clark has beai signed to produce the show.

Travels Alone

Lynda Day George, starring as one of two American girls visiting England together, is told that she has been traveling alone and teat the companion she insists is missing does not exist, in -Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are, the Mystery of tee Week on ABC-TV Wednesday, April 6, 11:30 p.m. to 1a.m.

Cathy Moore (Miss George) is unaMe to locate her cousin, Jane (Kathiera Mallory), who had checked into a country inn with her. The owners of the estaMish-ment, Alice and Arthur Lewis (Collette ONeU and John Carson), maintain Cathy checked in alone, a claim substantiated by tee register. The room Cathy claims was occiqtied by Jane proves to be empty and without luggage.

Detective Dexter (Peter Jeffrey), summoned by a frantic Cathy, finds facts to support her and when Janes body is found, Arthur Lewis is incriminated. But Dexter discovers there is more than one version of the killing and a seemingly foolproof plot to inherit Janes wealth.

for When the Norte Wind Blows.

Nature has been good to me, he said. Animals put me where I am today. I love animals. Because of them, Ive traveled all over tee world (as an animal trainer).

Haggerty also appeared in tee Tarzan TV series. His film credits include Snow Tigers, Grasslands, Wild Country, Tender Warrior and Easy Rider.

signed For Pilot

Misty Rowe, of Hee Haw fame, has been signed for a guest role in Quark, an NBC-TV half-hour science-fiction pilot.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: After years of struggling to get out of the ghetto, a better way of life seems to have arrived from the Evans family. (repeat)

(3W,5,12)The Easter Bunny Is Cornin to Town: A fun-filled entertainment special, told in three dimensional animation, featuring delightfully fanciful explanations of the origins of many popular Easter traditions. Fred Astaire is narrator. (60min)

(6,7)IJie and Times of Grizzly Adams: The Rivals The discovery of gold creates conflict between Grizzly Adams and Mad Jack. (60mln)

(25)Nova: The Wolf Equation Scientists investigate the predator-prey balance and Alaskan plans to kill large numbers of wolves. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Loves Me, Loves Me Not: Dick thinks twice about his happy relationship with Jane when his best friend, Tom, separates from his wife, revealing the worst side of a marriage.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak

9:00 (3N,9,11) Something For Joey: Drama special starring (ieraldine Page, Gerald OLou^lin, Marc Singer and Jeff Lynas. The memorable and touching true-life story of the close and loving rela-tion^ip between Heisman Trophy-winner John Cappelletti, and Joey, his younger brother stricken with leukemia. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)Baretta: Guns and Brothers After giving the Locker Brothers a second chance, Baretta is frustrated to find that one of them has become a psychopathic criminal who needs help but cant get it. (60 min)

(6)Wednesday Movie: Chubasco Richard Egan and Susan Strasberg. A wayward youth is eventually reformed after joining a tuna fishing fleet.

(7) CPO Sharkey: Oh Captain! My Captain? After 24 years of military service, during which he has vowed never to serve under a womans command, Sharkey is faced with a major crisis when Capt. Quinlan a female takes over the base, (repeat)

(25)Great Performances: Easter Chester Mystery Play The 14th century mystery plays of the City of Chester are imaginatively presented on television. (60 min)

9:30 (7) McLean Stevenson Show:

10:00 (3W,5,12) Barbara Walters Special: This special features at home interviews with Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, John Warner, from their farm in Virginia; the Shah and Empress of Iran, along with the 16-year-old Crown Prince, in the palatial surroundings of the Royal Residence in Teheran, Iran; and from her Washington, D.C. apartment. Rep. Barbara Jordan (D-Texas). (60 min)

(2S)Scenes From a Marriage: The Illiterates When Marianne and Johan meet to sign the divorce papers, they vent emotions suppressed for years. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, l^wrts

Easter Bunny Is Coming

The Easter Bunny Is Cornin to Town, an all-new animagic holiday special, featuring the voice of Fred Astaire as the narrator, will air Wednesday, April 6,8to9p.m.,onABC-TV.

The Easter Bunny Is Cornin to Town is set in the town of Kidville on Big Rock Mountain, populated by children. A baby bunny. Sunny, decides to ^read the word of the beautiful eggs laid by the singing Hendrews Sisters, who are hree wacky hens.

However, the joyous journey is marred by a sad note when Sunny discovers the town of Town, where seven-year-old King Bruce lives as the only child (children were outlawed) under the domination of his aunt, Lilly Longtooth.

But with the help of his friends and much persistence. Sunny brings the holiday spirit and great happiness to the people of Town.

The origins of many Easter customs, such as egg rolling, jelly beans and chocolate bunnies, are given logical, but fantasy explanations during the show.

Skip Hinnant provides the voice of Sunny, the Easter Bunny, whUe the voice of Robert McFadden is heard as Chu^ and Ron Marshalls as Halleluja Jones. James Spies voice is heard as King Bruce, and Meg Sargent provides the voice of Lilly Longtooth.

Sum^, the Easto* Bunny, (foreground) waves goodbye to his Kidville friends as be sets out to sqpread the wmid of the wtHidrous eggs laid mily in

his town in The Easter Bunny is (hornin to Town, an animagic special program airing Wednesday, April 6 (8-9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Interviews Warners

Barbara Walters next prime time ^)ecial features at home interviews with Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, John Warner, from their farm in Virginia; the Shah and Empress of Iran, along with the 16-year-old Crown Prince, in the palatial surroun-

Football Outdistanced

Canadian actor Jeff Lynas, who is 11-years-old, journeyed to Hollywood for the title role in Something for Joey, to be broadcast Wednesday, April 6, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV. It is the story of football player John Cappelletti and the close relationship he had with his brother, Joey, stricken with leukemia.

For 11-year-olds growing up in Canada, football (as it is played in this country) is outdistanced by the more pq)ular sports, there, of hockey. So, first, Jeff had to learn about football, U.S.A. style. Then, the script called for Joey to play Little-League baseball. And, That isnt cricket, Jeff points out.

Fortunately for young Jeff Lynas orientation, Something for Joey was filmed during the football season and he was able

to assimilate the talking points of football by watching the games on television and discussing them later with Marc Singer, who portrays his older brother, John. Conversely, Jeff made a hockey fan out of Singer.

Jeff, who is in the sixtltgrade, has an extraordinary memory, according to his mother, one which serves him well as an actor. He was only six, when he starred in his first feature film, Lies My Father Told Me. Too young to be able to study his script, he had to remember his lines, which were read to him each morning by the director.

Prior to Something for Joey, Jeffs amibition was to become a cinematographer. Now, hes not so sure. Football looks like a lot of fun, he thinks.

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Anyone For Tamyson: The Brontes of Haworth The First Poetry Quartet offers a look into the world of the three Bronte sisters.

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Thousand Plane Raid Christopher George and J.D. Cannon. Colonel Brandon, a hard-nosed commander of a bomber group, .masterminds a daring and dangerous plan to destroy a German aircraft planet, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)The Rookies: An Eye for an Eye Terry, Mike and Chris fear for Lt. Rykers life when a

vengeful man whom Ryker arrested and testified against is found to be innocent and released from prison after serving 18 years, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Johnny Mathis. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are Lynda Day George stars as OIK of two American girls, vacationing in England who after a night at a country inn is told that her missing companion did not exist and that she had checked in alone, (repeat, 90 min)

dings of the Royal Residence in Teheran, Iran: and from her Washington, D.C. apartment. Representative Barbara Jordan (D-Texas).

The Barbara Walters Special will be telecast on Wednesday, April 6, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

The interview with the Warners provides in-depth insights into the internationally famous movie actress life as the wife of a country gentleman with political aspirations, and honest admissions about her highly publicized past.

During the open and candid conversation with Miss Walters, Miss Taylor discusses her former marriages, particularly the two to actor Richard Burton, and the security she now feels witlr John Warner.

The interview takes place on the 2,700-acre northern Virginia estate where the Warners were recently married.

The interview with the Shah, Empress and Crown Prince includes first-time television pictures of the Empress private library, displaying an Andy Warhol painting of Mick Jagger, and the separate residence of the teen-aged Crown Prince, whom the Shah describes as doing exactly what I was not doing at his age enjoying much more liberty.

The Shah, one of the most powerful leaders in the Middle East, whose political views have been widely rqxirted, reveals the most personal aspects of his life.

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(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (ID Treasure Hint (12^ Tdl the Truth tBlLowell Thomas Remembers

8;00 (3N,9,1D Hie Bugs Bunny Easter Special; Bugs Bunny, with the air of such other famous cartoon characters as Daffy Duck, Sylvester the Cat, Pepe Le Pew, Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam, tries to help a desperate Granny find a substitute for the Easter Bunny, bedridden with a cold. (60min)

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cant be released. (SO min) (e,7)FaotasUc Journey: Turnabout When the men of one of the time spheres abuse and degrade the female population, the women revolt and cause their tormentors to disappear. (60 min) (B)Firt^Line(eOmin)

8:57 ((k7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,1D CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,1D Htflywood Command Performance: George Bums and Bernadette Peters will be co-hosts of this entertainment special, featuring performances by a viewers choice of top show-business artists. (2hrs) (3W,5,12)Bamey Miller: Non- Involvement Wojo arrests a citizai for not stopping a robbery and Bap-tista, a new woman detective, tarings in a flasher.

(6.7)NBCs Best Seller: Captains and the Kings Young Joseph Armagh learns some hard lessons about treachery, treason and trust; discovers that he is the heir to the estate of boss Ed Healey, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25)aassic Theatre: The Wild Duck Denholm Elliot stars as a dreamer forced to know the ugly truth about himself and his family in Henrick Ibsens comedy-drama. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Threes Company: No ChUdren, No Dog When Jack brings home a puppy, roommates Janet and Chrissy remind him that the landlord doesnt allow pets on the premises.

10:00 (3W,5) Westside Medical: King Solomons Kid An loption arranged by Sam and Janet is threatened when the foster mother faces the prospect of an incurable Ulness and in a panic, runs away with the baby. (60 min)

(l2)Medkal Center (GO min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1D News, Weather, Sports

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Slay Ride Kojak finds suicide an improbable cause when several men, all attending the same convention, appear to have died by falling to their death, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Thursday Night Special; Geraldo Rivera Program Program will focus on the superstars of the entertainment world. Guests are Jane Fonda, Henry Winkler and Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carswi is host with Charles Nelson ReUly. (90 min)

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Ernest wgnfaie (r). as deavo, and John Amos (1) as Bundy, are vetaran cops aniit partners, who are joined by a third partner, Officar Havoi, (Micbad Shaimon), who looks like any other rookies, but is actually a ctmyiuterized android, in the ctmiedy-drama saies Future Cop, which will be tdecast Thursday, l^rU 7 (8-9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Future Cop Airs

PikTs "PeeKs 1

PIKES PEEKS By CHARLIE PKE,

TV iowtime Staff Writo-HOLLYWOOD - Look for daytime matinee idol David Hasselhoff, hes Snapper on The Young and the Restless, to leave tht show for a time to star in a major motion picture. Ever since producers discovered David, thanks to his singing appearance on Merv Griffins show, the tall and handsome actor has been beseiged with TV and film offers. However, he insists he wont leave the soap, saying the serial is too important to his career.

Susan Dey stars in the CBS mini-series, Loves Me, Loves Me Not, but is actually more involved in a movie role in a film called, First Love. Susan stars with William Katt, a hi^ly successful stage actor, and a considerable amount of their time together in the movie is spent in love scenes. Needless to say, its a far d^rture from Susans first TV role in The Partridge Family. Barbara Parkins has moved back to Hollywood to stay after a six-year residency in England. Though a decade has passed since her Peyton Place days, Barbara is just as pretty as ever. The biggest difference In her, she insists, is that now her career isnt all consuming. Shed be very happy married and the mother of children living in New En^and, but shell continue with her career until Mr. Ri^t comes along to help her make her wish come true.

Another note on another Young and the Restless performer, Tom Hallick. Toms starred in a pilot for NBC with Dan Rowan of Lau^-ln fame and as much as hed like to dfo both, if the pilot sells hell have no choice but to leave his Brad Eliot role on the soap.

Madge West, the personal mother-in-law of McLean Stevenson on his short-lived series, is returning to her New Yoi^ home after a nine-month stay in Hollywood. Thmigh in her seventh decade of life, Madge is constantly active and will return to doing commercials and traveling now that the series has been axed.

Illl

Oscar-winner Ernest Borgnine and John Amos star as a pair of tough street cops, now teamed with a third man, to all appearances a young, by-the-book rookie, played by Michael Shannon. This rookie, in reality, is a carefully programmed biosynthetic android prototype - to cop of the future. While veteran patrolmen Cleaver (Borgnine) and Bundy (Amos) pull from their past ei^riences and hunches, rookie Haven possesses a vast amount of know-how and almost unbelievable reasoning ability to work wonders under fire. They

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS LateSiow: Cry Panic Jtain Forsythe and Anne Francis. David Ryder accidentally runs over a pedestrian and kills him; but after a search for hdp, he finds that the body has disappeared and the incident dismissed, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Stedman Ready

Filming has been completed on Stedman, a 90-minute program development project about a former Olympic downhill racer vidio becomes sheriff of a resort town.

The drama stars Dale Robinette as Bill Stedman and Taylor Lacher as his senior deputy, Archie Stykes. The two investigate the shooting of a skier who was training for the Olympics. Diana Muldaur and Robert Lansing guest-star.

w;;:

all come together in ABC-TVs new series, Future Cop, seen TTiursdays from 8 to 9 p.m.

Bor^iine, a real-life U.S. Navy veteran, was last seen in govem-mait service as Lt. Cmdr. McHale in the long-running comedy series, McH^esNavy. One of Ernies first experiences in the world of drama was at the famous Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Va. When he told Bob Porterfield that he wanted to act, Porterfield promptly put him to work scrubbing flats, painting scenery, handling lights and manning the box office. He also played everything from bits to leads and was with the theatre group from 1946 to 1950.

From Virginia he headed for New York for a brief stint in radio and on Broadway, then on to Europe to play in Hamlet at Elsinore in Denmark.

Back in the U.S., he played a variety of TV roles and won an Academy Award as the gentle, lonely Bronx butcher in Marty.

Amos comes to Future Cop fresh from his powerful portrayal of Kunta Kinte in Roots, a far cry from his original ambition he had as a youth to become a professional football player. So serious was he about football that he tried out for 13 pro teams following college, but was ultimately cut from every squad.

Failures not his bag, however, and he then turned to acting.

Has New Concept

Outstanding performers from all facets of the show-business world, as selected by the public in a nationwide survey, will dii^lay their winning talents in a glittenng two-hour entertainment qiecial, Peoples Command Performance: 1977, to be rebroadcast Thursday, April 7,9 tollp.m.onCBS-TV.

Academy Award-winner George Bums and Bernadette Peters, star of Alls Fair, will host the gala presentation.

Peoples Command Performance: 1977 is the implementation of a new concept. Viewers were given the opportunity to actually select both the personalities and material they would like to see on a television program. The results were obtained in a nationwide survey conducted by ChUtwi Research Service, an independent research firm.

On the broadcast, a roster of stars will demonstrate their particular performing gifts in song, dance, and comedy, as well as production numbers from hit Broadway shows.

In discussing the concept for

the special, executive producer Bob Stivers said: The stars appearing (HI the show are the ones chosen by the viewers. We will go anywhere necessary to fulfill these requests whether it be Las Vegas, Nashville or Europe.

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I f:30(3N,9,ll)CBSNein (3W,S)ABCNan

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I 7:00(f)Craflnits (3W) BrmtyBmdi

(5) Goner Pyle

(6)Beltciied

(7) Adam U

(9) TrathoCoBeqiienoes (11) My Three Som

(5) General Asaembiy This Week 7:39 (3N) Tackle Bos

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(7) Buck Owens (9)LetsMakeaDeal (11) Name That Tune (U)ToTeDtlieTralh

(2S) Ooisumer Sorvhral IQt 6:00 (3NAU) Here Gomes Peter Oot-hadail; A li^Qiearted animated special, whkh relates the story of how Peter failed to ddivo more Easter eggs than the evil Irootail but is saved from dis^^ by Mr Sassafrass and his time machine Danny Kaye narrates this special (rq>eat)

(3W,S,13)Donny and Marie Tonights 0jests are Desi Arnaz, MUton Berie, George Fenneman Peggy Fleming, Geoge Gohle, Arthur Godfrey, Robert Hegyes, Art LinUetter, Loroi Greene, Paul Lynde and Gad Storm, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: I Dream of Choo CSioo RMiinowitzTh impress Lamonts future motho-iiHlaw, Fred decides to get into the Offical Book of WorM Records by staying awake for the longest time ever reported, (repeat)

(25)Waiiiinglon Week M Review

I 8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man; Uncle Sorniy No sooner has Ed Brown gone off on a flsfahig tr^ than his Uncle Sonny, an elderly swinger, arrives with gidf dubs, tennis racquets, skis and an adoring female entourage.

(25)WaO Street Week I 8:S7(6,7)NBCNewsl4MMe 8: (tflAU) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,18)ABCNewsfarlef 19:00 ((,9,U) Naafaville 99: An old backwoods man murders the drunk drivCT who killed bis young grandson, and 11. Stooey Huff takes on his famflys traditioa of vigilante justice. (60 min)

(3WA13)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie: Band The Drum Siowiy Michaei Moriarty and Robert De Niro. Story of a backwoods catcher in the Major League who dfecavas he has a blood disease and the fellow teammate who hdps him ^ through the rest of tbejeasm with dignity, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7)Rockford FBes: The Oracle Wore a Caaemere Stdt Jims suspicion that something is afoul brings him into the case of a phony psychic who pretends to be^ the police solve a slaying, but only to further his efforts to rob the dead maa (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Agraasky at Large

19:30 (35) AmericMa: TraiBtional Small Towns Part I of a two part program looks at life in smalHown America. (60 min)

|10:00 (WAU) SnMer: Secret agents Jim Hunter and Marty Shaw investigate the murder of a Russian official at a film festival in HoUywood and soon discover that its just the t^ of the icebog in a sinister conspracy to assassinate an as-yet-unknown American

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dignitary. Vic Morrow guest stars. Parti of an pvt episode. (60 min)

(6.7)P0iiee Woman: Trial by Prejudice Sgt. Pepper Anderson is suspended from the force and subjected to a departniemal trial after she is falsely accused of sexually molesting a female suspect, (repeat, 60 min)

19:30 (35) Wonum Alive: Job Discrimination: Doii^ Something About ItThe first of five hour-kng specials tells women bow to cormter discrimination in emfdoy-ment.

11:90 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) Newt. Weather, Sports

(13)Maty Hartman, Maty Hartman (35)BlackPexaective

11:30 (3NA11) Mmters Thamament fflghUf^ds: First and second round play of the 1977 Masters Tourna-mod.

(3W)S.WA.T.: Murder by Fire Hondo and his team go alter a gang of arsonist killers who pose as fireman, evacuate posh homes, fire on actual firemen and police and escape with a fwtuoe in jewels, paintings and antiques, (repeat, 60 min)

(5)Chfller Theatre: Dinosaurus Kristina Hanson and Gregg Martell. A cavmnan and assorted prehistoric beasts are brou^t back to life on a tro|HC island.

(6.7)Ton^ Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Lida Falana. (90 min)

(13)Discol977

(25)Si9iQff

11:40 (SN) Late Three Movie: TiUe to beaimouQced.

(9)CBS Late Show: Lets Switch Barbara Eden and Richard Scfaaal. The comedy tells of a with-it womens magazine editn- who decides to swap her life with a pretty suburban homemaker a chance that reveals surprising facts about their lives, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(ll)Late Show: The Agony and the Ecstacy Rex Harrison aqd Chariton Heston. Hishnical account of ffie Italian artistic genius, Michelangelo.

12:09 (13) Friday FUck: Prescription: Murder Petar Falk and Gene Barry. Story about the cigar-smoking, trencb-coat-carrying detective who just cant buy a successful Hollywood psychiatrists airtight alibi.

12:30 (3W) Late Movie: And Millions Will Die Starring RidiardBasehart.

1:00 (6.7) lUdnigM Special: Story linetobeaimounced.

Reed Is Versatile

Singer, musician and soogwritor .ferry Reed, one ci coiffitry mu^s most vo*satile and respected artists, has receiRly dis|dayed a real flair for yet anotfao-artacting.

After appearing in three motion pictures (W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings, Gator and Smokey and the Bandit) Reed now co-stars as a NashvUie pdice detective in the action drama series, Nashville 99, starring Oaude Akins, tdecast Fridays, 9 to 10 p jn. on CBS-TV.

' Reed, who has made music his life ^nce he was 16, finds acting in front of a camera diffoent frmn hte wmk as a studio recording art^.

Ive always been able to perform on cue, he says, but I just never had to worry ^x)ut how I looked doing it.

AUanta-bom and reared, Reed has made Nashville his hmne fw 15 years, and claims that he, his wife and two dau^ters wouldnt Uveai^vdierecdse.

In light of his ac-cnnplishments, Reed may be imiqiidy qualified to explain the great attraction of The NasfavilleSound.

Here Comes Peter Cottontail, a li^tbearted animated

special told and sung by Danny Kaye, and featuring the character Mr. Sassafrass (in basket) and his time madiine, wfll be retfroadcast Friday, April 8 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Lets Switch

Is Comic Movie

Start with an attractive, bub-Wy and bored housewife-mother throw her U^ether with her best friend, a hip, funky and fed-up magazine editor slowly a [dot souffles into the delightful premise of the hilarious comedy, Lets Switch, the CBS Late Movie airing Friday, April 8, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Starring two of the most ac-cmnplisbed comedic talents in the business Barbara Eden and Barbara Feldim Lets* Switch details some of the hflarious things that happen when two womm of totally dif-fm^t views, values and tastes exchange roles and families for one incredible week.

Women will identify with the two females. What IxxKewife hasnt spent some time dreaming of what it would be like to be a woman in business? Whidi one wouldnt gfedly trade places to get out the bouse, away from the kids, cleaning, cooking, paying bills, etc.? And, on the other hand, are there any career wmnoi vdM), swam^ with work, hassled by enq)loyers, beseiged by deadlines.

wouldnt be thriCed to ^ away frwn it all by staying home '

for

awhile? Each may find problems in the new roles, but at least the problems would be different ones.

The story by Peter Lefcourt is based on a real situation with real pecle. The writers sister was married right (Hit of college and lives in New Jersey with her husband and two children. His sister-in-law is a swinging single in New York with a weekend ski house in Vermont during the winter and a beach house on Long Island f(Hthe summer. ^

Occasionally during the year, the two girls meet ^ di;uss their lives; naturally, the grass looks giwner...Even though Lef-courts sister is' haiq>ily married, she admits that she now and then wonders what it would feel like to be single. And his sister-in-law, with all her freedcHn, in-dqioidence and houses, qsends a great deal of her life frantically looking for the right guy to marry.

It has become a standing joke at family gatherings, ea($ girl coveting the others life. TTiough theyve never actually switched ndes, Lefcourt thought the idea would be great for a movie.

Bugs Has Special

Bugs Bunny, with the aid of such other famous cartoon charactos as Daffy Duck, S^vester The (fet, Pepe Le Pew, Fi^boni Le^iom and Yosemite Sam, tries to h^ a desperate Granny find a substitute for the Easto* Bunny, who is bedriddai with a cold, on The Bugs Bunny Easter Special, one-hour animated special to be broadcast Ttaffsday, April 7, 8 to 9 pjn., on CBS-TV.

Tied tq> with productkm as he stars in Hidlywood movies, Bugs is unable to be the Easter Bunny, as Granny bad hoped. Sympathetic, the rabtdt auditions othor fained animated stars for

the nde in attempts to help the distressed Granny, who fears the East- ^gs will not be delivered this year.

The eoH^ional Daffy Duck, who omtinuously has tried to out-om Bugs Bunny, makes numerous unsuccessful at-tmnpts to win the role of the Eastm- Bunny, but doesnt win Grannys approval. The high-strung diicks conqietitHHi gets pretty stiff when Bugs auditions a host of other taush-and-ink stars, exhibited through segments fiom 10 classic cartoons seen in the special, courtesy of Warn- ftt>s. Car-tixms.

Here Comes Peter Cottontail, a lighthearted animated ^>ecial, told and sung by Danny Kaye, will be rebroadcast Friday, April 8, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Based on the book The Easter Bunny That Overslept by Priscilla and Otto Friedrich, the story relates how Peter fails to deliver more Easter eggs than' the evil Irontail, but is saved from disgrace by Mr. Sassafrass and his time machine. With the aid of this invention, Peter attempts to go back a day in time to make amends, and manages to land in every important holiday exc^t Easter before he sets things right apin.

Vincent Price is the voice of Irontail and the production features the talents of Paul Frees, Joan Gardner, Casey Kasem, Iris Rainer, Greg Thomas and Jeff Thomas.

Kaye, a longtime Pied Piper through his worldvride contact with children as UNICEFs ambassador of goodwill, feels that the best avenue to a childs mind is through the funnybone.

Kids will lau^ at anyone willing to act like a child, says Kaye, and I am a good child.

Danny has always used his extraordinary talents for mime and singing as well as comedy and rapid-fire diction to apply humor to serious, fund-raising events.

He once whipped out a fly swatter as guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in raising $105,000 for its pension fund. He was described by one critic as one who conducts the audience and the orchestra with equal bravura.

Kaye and his wife, Sylvia Fine, grew up on the same block' in the East New York section of Brooklyn; he the son of a garment worker, she the daughter of a dentist. Oddly, althou^ they lived on the same block, the pair never met. The two crossed paths in 1939, when Danny, a budding comedian, and Sylvia, an unknown songwriter, worked together in an off-Broadway show.

The show was a turkey, but it unwittingly fostered a new success: Mr. and Mrs. Kaye. Married in 1940, theirs is one of the most lasting and remarkable marriages in the annals of show business.

Bang The Drum Slowly Presented

Bang the Drum Slowly, the Brians Song of baseball, airs on Friday, April 8, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV. This tender but unsentimentalized story of a backwoods catcher in the Major Leagues who discovers he has a blood disease, stars Michael Morirty, Robert De Niro, Vincent Gardenia, Phil Foster and Ann Wedgeworth. Perhaps the most touching ai^>ect of the film is the efforts of his teammates to help him through the rest of the season.

There probably isnt a harder conunandment to follow in the annals of morality than to give a helping hand. Which is likely to be why so few people write about frienc^ip and carirtg for others.

But the commandment remains. And so does its importance, and both of these (pialities shine brightly at the center of Bang the Drum Slowly, a movie that honestly, without sentiment and with a good deal of percq)tion presents the efforts one man makes on behalf of anoUier vriien he learns that the other is dying. It is not about the approach and preparation for death as much as it is about the maint^iance of life, the one last attempt to present a little dignity and a little humanity to the world (Ml the way out:

The result of the combination of a superb story, excellent casting and outstand directing is truly uplifting and moving.

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Production Scheduled On Sinatra Film

til

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Yankees To Meet

The Brewers

Productk of Ckjadract on CJierry Street, an NBC World Premiwe inovie barring Frank Sinatra, will in June in New York City; the drama wiU be colorcast this fall.

Sinatra will portray a vetaran New Ymk aty detective whose squad is assigied to track down a hijacking ring.

Veteran TV and film director William A. Graham has beai signed to direct, and two-tinw Oscar winnCT Edward Anhalt is writii^ the screenplay based on the Philv Rosenbo^ novd.

This is Sinatras first TV film.

PEPSI-COLA." "PEPSI" ANO MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pw*i Ca, INC

On Sahvday, Aprfl A the New York Yankees meet the Milwaukee Brewers in the first of a doublefaeader. tdevised by NBC-TV, beginnittg at 1:15p.m.

Yankees managn- Billy Martin thou^ from fiie start of last season that he and his team would be ri^t in the thidc oi the American league pemant race. We excited a lot of peo|de last year, by becoming the Amoican Lea^ Champions, and this year we hope to contme to excite baseball fans everywhere, by going one step further and takgitall.

The exporience of winning the pemiaid, and World Series competition, has got to go a loag way in making our club strongm:,hesaid.

Offensively, the addition (rf R^gie Jadmon, and on the pitching staff the adddkm at Don GuU^ are two tremendous plussestotbedd).

I fed that our dub is basically sd except for one position, Martin cootBHied. Onequesto 1 will have to decide hi qprhig training is how many pttcbers we will <arry, but regarcBess, our pitching will be stranga* than we ever had before. It will be a [rieasant (mobiem deciding between five starters Itte; Catfish Huder, Ed Figueroa, Don GuUett, Ken Holtzman and Dock Ellis.

He also feds that the team will have strong hittnig from the left side, wtth speed. Ov defense wOl he hninoved due to the experience of whning tibe pemant

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TOR. WALWMH, BURGAW, N.C.: Yow memorys ex-celienL Laraine Stephens (Mrs. Charles Estep in Rich Mfi Poor Man Book O,) did play the part of Diane Waring in Brackens World (196B-1971).

TO J. ROWLAND, DANVttlE, VA.: Gene Kdly starred in ttie TV series Going My Way, which aired in 1962. He was cast as Fatter Charles OMaUy.

TO EJIA, MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.: NBC-TV nevCT gave a specific reason for pulling the serte Snip - patterned after the movie Shampoo from ttdr fall sdiedule.

TO D. PARHAM, E. LAURINBURG, N.C.: Ellen Corby (Gradma Walton) suffered a severe stroke a few months ago, and the latest medical reports are that she is steadily

imiMravtag. Hofwever, tteres no definite word yd about

whether or not she will return to the series. Heres hoping

sbewDL

TO R. WILLB, FLtmENCE. S.C.: Abe Vigoda, the sad faced ador, plays the tttle role hi Fidi, wfaidi fe a spui-off of Barney Miller, a series he is still in. Abe was a cfp. actor for more than 25 years before his major motion pictme break came hi The Godfather. He pw-trayed the crime syndicate leader, Tessio. Write to him and his fdlow cast membars ch> the show, ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TO P. F.IKR, LYNCHBURG, VA.; Pete Strauss squdcfaed immedkate {dans for aRich Mansequd whai he insisted that his characte be killed. The next movie is uptoABC.

TO D. KORNEGAY, MT. OLIVE, N.C.: Kurt Russells one of Hollywoods hottest actors, and the cancellation of Quest hasnt burt his careo-at all. He and his fatter do own a baseball team in Portland, Ore.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (JUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

Mischief Is A Horse

and competh^ in the World Series.**

Some mistakes were made last year, because of execfition, be says, md Martm feds strongly that these wiO be cot down by wwfcing hard ttis spring trahi-ing.

I am piAmg a lot of emphasis, during the training canq>, on buating. hit and run, and on ddens, hitting the rday man. Because this, I feel, is the whmh^ way. This year will pro-baUy be toughte than any year Pve evo-managed. To repeat as a whmer we miKt push hmder.

Whming again is not easy, the teams manager states emphatically. We were the champs last year and you have to figure everyone will be gumi-ing for os. Tbe otter teams in om-divsion all got strongr, so it will be up to us to work twice as bard to repeat, and you can bdieve me we will work hard, Martin condoded.

Mischief, the story d a young horse-iover from a circus fanoily and his adveihuies with a spirtted pony trained to dance, will be (uresented on Tbe CBS diUdrens FUm Festival, Saturday, April 9,1 to2pjn.

After David Brewer persuades a stable own* to give him a job handling the e^ntankcrous pony, Mischief, tbe youngester discovers, iqxn noticing the animal praDce around to flute music, that his charge must have been a circus pony trained todance.

Davids ability to handle the gifted little animal causes

resentmoit among the other young stable boys, who launch a campaign to cause trouble for David and make him look incapable in bis oiqrioyers eyes.

After a smte of vicissitudes and a few dangerous adventures, boy and pony reach the finishing line unscathed.

The film was produced in England. Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Alison are hosts of "The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

Bible

Stories

Featured

NBC _

Betty Ford

NBC News has now signed Betty Ford to an exclusive agreement which calls for the ex4*reshients wife to host two

special news shows over the next

two years. These specials may include such subjects as dance, difld care and cancer research.

In aiWitiiRi die wBl make several appearances on the Today" stww.

Its a ttand New World, an animated musical based on the Bttlical stories of Noah and Samson, wfll be tbe Special Treat (xesentathn Saturday, Aprfl 9, 12-ooon to 1 pjn., on NBC-TV.

Telling Bible stories in song and aihnatinii is produco- AI Eliass idea of how to bring the Good Book closer to children, md this is the odmination his efforts. The special featees original songs about Noah and liiRafk and jjamsnit Mid his teats

ofstrengflL

We are telling these stories through the device of bavmg four ^qncal, funfeving kids, who are attending St. Gabriris Celestial Academy, staxly these stories in thor das^ says Elias. "These four children are enrolled at the academy in hope of becoming angds. So far tb^ are fhnrir-ouls, and have to attend a remedial Bible histey dass.

The scrqit is contemporary, and the children wear jeans, sweaters, loafers and travel via clouds and other heavenly *vdiides. Musk is of the semi-ntetype.

Bill McDonald

EastJIth St. Ext. Pliiif 752-6680 Grenville, N.C.

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Sports Events

Sunday, April 3 1:00 p.m. (9) %Mrtemans Friend (11) ChampkMsh^i Flailing 1:30 (3W,5) SouOwrn^iortanan 1:45 (3N) NBA Basketball 3:00 (6,7) Family Circle Tennis (11) NBA Basketball 3:90 (3W,13) Jack Nicklaus and Friends

3:90 (3W,13) Wide Wmid of Sports

4:00 (3N,9,11) Long Beacb Grand Prix

5:00 (3W,5,13) Dinah Shore C%am-pioosfatoGoU 5*30 (7) (irandstand 6:00 (9) Southern ^lortsman Tuesday, April 5 11:90 p.m. (3W,11,13) Pizza Hid AU

Star Basketball aasslc Friday, April 8 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Masters Tournament HiidiUghts

Saturday, April 9 1:00 p.m. (6,7) Grandstand (11) Sportanans Friend 1:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball: Milwaukee-New York Yankees 3:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N,9,11) Masters Toumamoit Golf

4:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball: SanDiego-Cincinnati 4:90(13)Aras%M>rts 5:00 (3W,5,13) Wde Worid (d Sports 7:00 (13) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-AUantic WresUing 11:45 (3W) Wide World (rf Wrestling

Chris Evert Plays For Four In A Row

Chris Evert, a winner in 1974, 1975 and 1976, will be out to make it four in a row when a selected field of the worlds leading female tennis players compete for a total purse of $110,000 in the Famfly Circle Magazine Cup tournament, to be colorcast Saturday, April 2, 3 to 4:30 p.m.

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DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - ECONOMICALGrand Prix Is Televised

and Sunday, April 3, 2 to 3:30 p.m.onNBC-TV.

The competition numbers top pros from the United States, Australia, Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Romanis, South Africa and Yugoslavia. NBC will colorcast the action, live, from Sea Pines Plantation in South Carolina.

The Family Cup tournament has been pretty much a Chris Evert production since its inception in 1973 when Rosemary Casals won the top prize. Since then. Evert has toppled, in successive finals, Keriy Reid, Martina Navratilova and Kerry Reid again.

Along with Evert, whose recent tournament conquests have been impressive, Rosie Casalss comeback spots her as a popular favorite to battle her way into the championship final. Ranked No. 10 in 1975 to No. 2 behind Evert in 1976, Casals is just about at the Um of the game.

Evert and Casals, the United States top threats, will compete against a foreign contingent including Virginia Wade and Sue Barker (Great Britain), Betty Stove, (Holland), Francoise Durr (France), Kerry Reid and Diane Fronholts (Australia) Virginia Ruzici (Romania), Mimi Jausavec (Yugoslavia) and Renata (Czechoslovakia).

Could Have Been For Ustinov

In one scene for Jesus of Nazareth, Peter Ustinov, as Herod the Great, learns of the birth of a possible Messiah and screams that all males up to the age of two must be killed. In the middle of his tirade, a rope fell from the rafters and landed directly in front of him. Without missing a beat, Ustinov said: I suppose this is for me.

On Sunday, April 3 at 4 p.m., CBS-TV will provide live coverage of the Grand Prix West, Formula One Car Race from Long Beach, Calif. The race will feature the best of the international road-racing drivers..

During the early 1900s, crowds were able to view races on actual city streets throughout the U.S.A. With the advent of oval tracks and artificial road courses, racing took on a new face and a select group of fans. Now, the annual running of the Grand Prix West brings back to the United States as touch of nostalgic in major motorsports competition street racing.

Long Beach is a 2.02 mile course that is a delight to drivers and spectators. It is similar to Monaco in that it is the only Grand Prix race that runs through actual city streets. Thats where the similarity ends. This California race has an American flavor all its own that has nothing to do with the fitter of Monaco.

The engineering principle behind the course, designed by Dan Gurney and approved by the Committee Sportive International, ia based on containing the race cars inside to protect drivers and spectators. Lined on

Despite their disappdnting results overall, the March was one of the best aU-round chassis, especially on fast tracks. Above, Ian Schecter, a former member of the Tyrrell-Ford team now

hopes to win with March in the Long Beach Grand Prix on Sunday, April 3 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.

both sides with nearly five miles of precast concrete barriers, the course cost more than $561,000 to prepare.

At turns and in escape areas, the barriers will be faced with 25,000 tires, lashed together in

rows up to four deep and eight to 10 tires high. These are called spherical elastic attenuators by Dr. Peter Talbot, Chief Safety Officer.

As the Formula One racers zoom across Shoreline Drive and

Ocean Boulevard, it seems incredible that twelve hours earlier these streets were part of the main business thoroughfare. But then, thats the secret of excitement behind street-racing and the Long Beach Grand Prix.

Masters Is Nicklaus Favorite

Augusta National is my favorite course, and the Masters is my favorite golf tournament, said Jack Nicklaus several years ago. Millions agree with this: nothing equals the peculiar chemistry of television and the Masters.

Marking its 22nd consecutive year of providing exclusive live coverage, CBS Sports will broadcast the two closing rounds of the prestigious Tournament at the world famed Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., Saturday, April 9 (4 to 6 p.m.) on Sun-' day, April 10 (4 to 6 p.m.).

On Friday, April 8 (11:30 to 11:40 p.m.), CBS Sports will broadcast highlights of early-round action in the 72-hole tournament.

With a select field of international professional and amateur golfers, including defending

champion Ray Floyd, the broadcasts will include play on the par 3, 155-yard 12th hole; the par 5, 485-yard 13th; the par 4,420-yard 14th; the par 5, 520-yard 15th the par 3, 190-yard 16th; the par 4, 400-yard 17th; and the spectacular par 4, 420-yard 18th hole.

If two or more golfers are tied for first place after 72 holes of play on Sunday, they will immediately proceed to the No. 1 tee for a sudden-death playoff, diich will also be televised, continuing on to successive holes until a Masters champion is determined.

Floyd, in his twelfth Masters last year, recorded a record-tying score of 271, matching the score of Jack Nicklaus, the tournaments only five-time champion, in his second Masters victory in 1965.

GGO To Be On NBC

TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE

Defending champion A1 Geiberger heads the field of outstanding golfers who will compete for the $46,000 first prize in the Greater Greensboro Open, which will be colorcast Saturday, April 2 (4:30 to 6 p.m.), and Sunday, April 3 (3:30 to 5:30 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

Among the other leading professionals set to challenge the demanding par 72, 6,968-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course are South African great Gary Player, who won at Greensboro in 1970, and Tom

Weiskopf, who took the GGO title in 1975. Also in the field are 1976 Masters winner Ray Floyd, who will be tuning up to defend that title, and young Bruce Lietzke, the early sensation of the 1977 PGA tour.

Providing the commentary during NBCs coverage of the GGO will be the networks roving foot soldiers Bruce Devlin, Fran Tarkenton, John Brodie and Jay Randolph. They will follow the leading golfers from tee to green throughout the final two rounds.

With a finely honed performance that began with an opening round of 65, the best start of any champion, Floyd, at the finish of the second day of play, was at 131, setting a new record for the first 36 holes. Then, on Saturday, when play was completed, his score of 201 was also a new record for the first 54 holes. A final round of 70 bested Ben Crenshaw by eight strokes.

Floyds performance on the par 5 holes (14 under par) was the best by four strokes of any champion. In addition, he established a new Masters record of sub-par scores with one eagle and 22 birdies; the best previous record being one eagle and 20 birdies by Sam Snead in 1957.

Other past champions of the Masters who will comprise the select field include Gary Player, the first and only forei^i contestant to don the green jacket, 1961 and 1974; Tommy Aaron, 1973; Charles Coody, 171; Billy Casper Jr., 1970; George Archer, 1969; and Arnold Palmer, 1958, I960. 1962 and 1964 title-holder. Nicklaus recorded his victories in 1963, 1965, 1966 (the only player to successfully defend the title), and in 1972 and 1975.

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C:00pjn. (3N)N*s (9) raterWugoBa-dDBUckUnUinMed (25) You Tbe Deaf C;30 (SI) Newsmakers (SW)News (S)ActtaiNews (9,11) CBS News (U)Oaily

(S) Hack Perspective 7:00 (3NAU) Bee Haw (3W) Bee Haw (S)News

(2S)SoioVioU 7:a9(S)Hwaini)ee (C)iradKtadom (S) Two Poems ByT,S. Eliot

t:00 0N,9,11) Mary Moore Show: Producer Mary Richanfe _jRTcises her autiiority to hire anyone she wants to, though Lou, along with Ted and Murray, begins to doubt her judgemoit when she hires a woman sportscaster. (repeat)

(3W,S,12)Blanskys Beauties: Nancy Remembers Lveme Nancy meets Lveme De Faz while shes on a talent hunt in Milwaukee. Penny Marshall and Phil Foster of Lveme & Shirley are euest stars

(,7)King of the BeasU: This animated musical special tells the story of the transformation of the once bumbling, accident prone lion into the strong cat that became the leader of all other wildlife, (25)Lowell Thomas Ronembers: Douglas MacArthur Thomas follows the five star general from WWI through Korea.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Nevdiart Show: Psychologist Bob Hartley has mixed emotions when his old college chum shows up with a brand new Jlwde. (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Fish: The Social Worker" The future of Fish and Bernice as surrogate parents appears dismal after a social worker walks in on an argument between Fish and Victor.

(6,7)Tbe First Easter Rabbit: Burl Ives, as the voice of the Great Easter Bunny, tells the story of Stuffy, a stuffed bunny, chosen to be the First Easter Rabbit and creator of the symbols which will be the reminders of the true meaning of Easter, (repeat)

(25)The Way it Was: Black Baseball: History of the Negro Baseball Leagues.

8:57(6,7) NBC News UpdMe 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsforeak 9:00 (3N,9,11) AB in the Family: A hospitalized Archie is outraged after receiving what he coi^ders to be questionable medical care, but thats nothing compared to what happens whi he sees the bill. Cmclusion of two-part episode, (rqieat)

(SW.S,12)Stan*v and HUtch: Star sky and Hutch are Guilty and Hutch face suspension when complaints are filed against them by victims of assaidt who swear the two detectives were their attackers. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)NBC SMwday N^ Movie: Where the Redfem Grows A pow, young Oklahoma boy buys two retftone hounds and trains them to hunt raccoons, lad one day when a mountain lion attadcs their master the do^ come to his defense with the result that one dies in combat and the otbe- of a broken hut. (2hrs)

(25)Blaek FUmmakers: Edited coverage of the Hall of Fames fourth annual Oscar Micheauz awartfe ceemony is presented. (90 min)

9:39 (3NA11) Alke: Flos flam-boyaid ex-husband, Big Daddy Dawson, is back in town, and Flo beings to hope they mig^t get back togdherpomanentiy. (repeat)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3NA11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Rock Hudson. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)Dog and Cat: A Duck is a Duck Two small time hoodlums rob and humiliate a wealthy middle aged man in the presence of his 1^ friend, imaware that their victim is a powerfid, egomaniacal crime syndicate chief. (60 min) 10:30 (25) Masterinece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6)Saturday Award Movie: Old Acquaintance" Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins. Story of a woman who is taken by a girlhood friend.

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12)WillCsRed-Eye 11:30 (3N) Late Three Movie: To Be Announced.

(S)Mid-AUantic Wrestling

(7)NBCS SahBday Night: Geoi^a State Senator Julian Bond is guest host. (90 min)

(9 )The Untouchables

(11)Late Show: The Robe

Richard Burton and Jean Simmons. Story about a Roman tribune ordered to crucify the Messiah, and his conversion to Christianity when he <kms the robe of Jesus.

(12)Movie: Stand Up and Be Counted Stelle Stevens and Steve Lawrence. Story of a fashiwi magazine journalist who covers the womens lib scene in Denver.

(2S)SignOff

11:45 (^) Vnde WtHid of WresUing

12:30 (5)S.WAT.

1:00 (7) Chi1stapher(3o8e-Up

1:15 (7) Alcobidics Anonymous

1:30 (11) Curious Kalddoscope

2:00 (12) Movie: The Spider Woman Strikes Starring Gale Sondergard.

Fish

Plays

Parent

A piece of flsb isnt a piece of cake as Detective Hiil Fish (Abe Vigoda) learns each week on the new comedy series, Fish (Saturday, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.)

Detective Fish has taken on new re^Ksibilities as a foster parent for five problem yom^sters in a New York GrotgiHmne.

These street-wise kids know aU the an^es, and each of them wants a piece ol Fish a piece of bis time, a piece (rf his atten-tkm, a piece of his money, even, he thinks at times, a piece of his sanity.

A typical situation might go sometlUng like this:

Loomis (Todd Bridges) Come on, Mista* Fish. I wanna skateboard down the banister like my friend Henry.

Victor (John Cassisi)'- AU I needs a coiqila ddlidis, Mistuh Fish. I got a big deal woikin. Mike (Lenny Bari) I only want to borrow the car to drive a few blocks. Whats the big deal if the blocks are over in New Jersey?

JUly (Denise MiUer) Can I deep in front of Madison Square Garden for a few days? I want to be first in line for the Bay City Rollers concert tickets.

Diane (Sarah Natoli) Cant I say up for the Late, Late Movie? Its about a giant frog that tramples Yokahama and itll be over by 4 a.m.

How many pieces of one grouchy Fish are there?

No-one really knows and to add to Fishs woes, he also has to contend with the well-intentioned advice of psychologist Charlie Harrison (Barrv Gordon) whose primary language is jargon (We need new inputs, more interaction, a matrix of mutual and congnient appreciation) and the ministrations of his l(Hig-suffering wife, Bernice (Florence Stanley) whose homey encouragements are the chicken soup of his me-istence.

After 38 years of dealing with muggers, rapists and perverts pe<H)le you can talk to, can Fish survive five shrewd and ^irited youngsters Viewers find out each Saturday as the lawman with the l(mg face sorts out and tries to solve the fre-(]uent and sometime>off-the-waU problems on ABC.

NBC-Has Multi-Special Night

King of the Beasts and The First Easter Rabbit comprise NBC-TVs Multi-Special Night Saturday, April 9, <mi NBC-TV. King of the Beasts (8 to 8:30 p.m.) is an animated musical special which tells how the lion became leader of aU animals. Events take place some li^t-hearted, some serious to the par-ticipants which help transform the lion, accident prone and bumtriing while on Noahs Ark, to the strong cat who provides leada*ship for aU other wildlife.

The show features 10 riginal songs, with music by Michael Colicchio and lyrics by WUey Gregor. Amtmg the pa-formers' providing voices for the characters are Paul Soles, Judy Sinclair, Bonnie Bnx*s, Jay Ndson and Don Mason.

First Easter Rabbit is narrated by Buri Ives (who also sings) and will air from 8:30 to 9 p.m.

Robert Morse is heard as Stuffy, a key figure in the story, and Stan Fredberg speaks for Flops, a rabbit who ^)outs poetry and malap^s. Paul Frees provides the voice far Zero a frustrated would-be villain who lives at the North Pde. Ives talks for the Great Easter Bunny, teller of the tale.

Theres That Rabbit, sung by Ives, is an original tune composed by Maury Laws with lyrics by Bass. Also featured in

the program is Irving Berlins Easter Parade, sung by Ives and Morse with Christine Winter and the chorus.

In the story. Stuffy enters the scene as a stuffed toy belonging to a girl named Glinda. When she becomes ill, a fairy appears and turns the stuffed rabbit into a real one who has a special assignment to remind everyone about the true meaning of Easter.

Perils Observed

The perils of the wilderness and a decision to make the ultimate sacrifice are factors in the tragic relationship between a young boy and his two redbone hunting hounds, in Where the Red Fern Grows, an adventure drama (mi NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies April 9, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. James Whit

more, Beverly Garland, Jack Ging and Stewart Petersen star.

More than anything else in life, 13-year-old Billy Cideman wanted a dog, not just any dog, but two redbone hunting hounds. Evoi though it depression time, Billy resdvs to earn the $50 purchase price of two hounds advertised in a magazine.

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ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE REFLECTOR

yelcometo / England,

/ France and "Germany. On

W W this side of the Atlantic.

We call it The Old Country Busch Gardens. And it s 360 acres of old-world fun and adventure nestled in a centuries-old forest just east of Williamsburg, Virginia.

Your first stop: Elizabethan England.

Stroll through cobbled streets to the music of a wandering troubadour. Say hello to a knight in shining armor. Browse for treasures in chimney-topped shops.

Enjoy a snack at the Squire's Galley, fresh-baked pastries at the miffin Man, and English-style ice cream at the Hokey Pokey.

In the middle of the village you'll find a double-size version of Shakespeare's famous Globe iTieatre. Here, modem music and magic mix for an updated look at ^ the classic B^.

Then hop the Aeronaut Skyride for an impressive overview of what's to come. You'll soar 90 feet above the ground as you travel between England, France and Germany.

But before you leave, visit

the Scottish hamlet of Heatherdowns.

Bagpipers play.

Highland dancers twirl.

And the mighty Qydes-dales romp in heather-filled fields.

At Tweedside Station, climb aboard a live-steam train powered by a replica of Queen Victoria's favorite locomotive, the BalmordI Castle. You'll get a close-up look at exotic animals as you snake through twisting curves, bound over a 60-foot-high bridge and whistle-stop through the rest of Europe.

Just down the hill from Scotland, you'll cross a weathered bridge into the medieval world of Hastings.

Here you can challenge the ghosts of Camelot as you whirl through the darkness of the Catapult Ride. Brave the catacombs of our eerie fun house. And try your luck at the Battlements shooting gallery and the game-filled arcade.

For still more entertainment, step inside our legendary puppet theatre where Bil Baird's lifelike marionettes will capture your imagination, and your heart. Then recap all your new-found adventures over a meal at the Tournament Table.

'ft Copyright Anheuser Busch, Inc .197

Y here can you / race acorn-patriot down the homestretch behind the wheel T of aLeMans-replica motorcar? And have your portrait painted in a sidewalk caf? And window-shop fashionable boutiques along Le Petit Monmartre?

France, of course. Where fresh-flower vendors greet you with a warm "bon jour!'

And strolling violinists serenade you with Parisian love songs.

Stop by the Caf de Josephine or Le Coq d' Or for a taste of provincial cuisine. Toast the occasion with a select vintage from the wineshop. Then top it all off with a visit to our ice cream shop par excellence, La Grand Glace.

For entertainment, the ooh-la-la's of the French Follies await you at the Three Musketeers Theatre. And at La JoHe Plume outdoor theatre, enjoy the colorfii antics of Anheus^r-Busch's world-famous Bird Circus.

Move on to a land packed vrith the raw excitement and

rugged pioneer spirit of frontier Canada.

The place; New France.

Explore the St. Lawrence Shipping Agency Trading Post for leather goods and Indian crafts. Pose for an authentic, take-home tintype photograph in period garb. Shoot the rapids of ie Great Northern Lumber Comp'ny as you plunge headlong towards a whirring, 7-foot buzz saw. Back in the village, watch skilled artisans

forge steaming metal into handsome collectibles.

See chunks of wax carved into intricate candles you can dip yourself.

Then settie in at the Canadian Folk Palladium for some backwoods pickin' and strummin!

And clap your hands as the St. Lawrence Qoggers take their turns in a Northem-style hoedovm.

If hunger strikes, order up the Rib House Specialbeen basted teef ribs, fresh off the fire. Then loosen your belt for an oven-fresh < turnover or two at ie Mackinak Cafe.

' Hn ,

tXPERIENCENAVIRE ARIENlUUI DEWUTs6'aVRIIIB8S

An Arena dn Snort Aemnaatnine

Oonpah bands. i Foaming beer I steins. The f legenda^ Rhine.

It s Germany, without a doubt.

Shake hands with our jovial Burgermeister. Hop a galloping steed for a turn on an antique carousel. Plow the waters of the Rhine aboard a ship named Lorelei.

Then treat yourself to a continental specialty or two at the 19th-centuiy-style Willkommenhaus. Or libble direct-from-Deutschland sausage and cheese at the Wurst Haus.

Across the way, let your children feed the animals in the p>etting zoo. You'll find cows from Scotland, hens from Poland, even Scandinavian reindeer.

Around the bend, meet shopkeep)ers at work. Chat with candymakers. Browse for an antique clock, and select your own imported beer stein.

Then step across a spectacular wrought-iron bridge into a world youTl have to see to believe,

It's called Oktoberfest. And it's one German festival that never stops!

Challenge Die

^ >-4

Schwarze Spinnea monster of a ride. Spin like a top on Der Blitzschneller trab^it. And let the German wave swinger sweep you off your feet.

Take your pick of two soul-snaking roller coasters and speed down f ^ slopes at 65 m.p.h. ^

Then battle autobahn traffic in the bumper-car arena.

Give the tots a turn on their own swing ride, miniature Red Baron, and our junior version of a full-scale roller coaster.

Try your luck in Der Buden-Dlatz Arcade. Next pick up a asting momento of your trip at our colorful German emporium. Then head for Das Festhaus the biggest festival hall this side of Munich.

Sing along with 2,000 other revelers as dancers spin, tubas blare, and everyone has ie time of their life.

Sample old-world rouladen, and wiener schnitzel, and bratwurst with sauerkraut. At Das Festhaus you'll find everything fi:om a snack to a Dutton-popping feast. It's gemtiicMceit!

It's wunderbar! And it's light here on this side of the Atlantic.

' . <. <> -

i^:- I rV M / / > >>

Mf * .

ii a.

TI he Old Country A Busch Gardens is located 5 miles east of Williamsburg, Virginia.

For reservation information on any of the 4,500 hotel and motel rooms available in the Williamsburg area, call the Williamsburg Hotel and Motel Association:

Remember, at The Old Country, one low admission price covers an entire day of un and adventure$8.00 for ages four and up; three and under, free.

For group rates, vmte Sales Department, The Old CountryBusch Gardens, P.O. Drawer FC, Williamsbura. Va. P.S 1R5

^ifiamsSwy

KINQSMILL y-n SALES / CENTER

HOSPITALmr PREVIEW CENTER

Virginia residents,

(804) 220-3330; out-of-state readents, (800) 446-9244 toll free.

The Old Country is open weekends Apri 2-May 15 (open daily April 9-17). Open daily May 21-September 6. Open Friday through Tuesday September 9-30. And all weekends in October.

Or caU (804) 220-2000.

Why not plan a visit to The Old CountryBusch Gardens now?

Europe vrill never be

to DUSCHGARDO^* afford WUUMSDUIIG,\8k.

hoar - <300 ect io change w.thoot nonce

Supplement To; Daily Reflector and

Reflector Shopper Guide Greenville, N.C.

No Risk Offer Free Examination Send No Money No Saiesman Will Call

FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION MAIL THE POSTAGE FREE CARD - TODA YUMail One Application for Yourself The Other One Is For Any Relative Or FriendBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

First Class Permit No. 462, Raleigh. N.C.OLD SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY c/o Seven Life Marketing. Inc.

P.O. Box 12506 4109 Wake Forest Road-Suite 304 Raleigh. N.C. 27605

Postage Stamp

Necessary

If Mailed in the

United States

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

First Class Permit No 462. Raleigh. N.COLD SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY c/o Seven Life Marketing. Inc.

P.O. Box 12506 4109 Wake Forest Road-Suite 304 Raleigh. N.C. 27605

$1,000 a MONTH $33.33 a DAYBEGINNING ON THE VERY FIRST DAY AND FOR AS LONG AS YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED FROM ANY COVERED SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT EVEN IF YOURE SO CONFINED FOR LIFE

From the very first day you are hospitalized from any covered sickness or accident, this direct enrollment plan will give you a policy

that pays $1,000amonth$33.33 a day. Pays on or off the job 24 hours a day anywhere in the world. This Policy pays the full amount

no matter what other coverage you have group, personal. Workmen's Compensation, or Medicare, and no matter what you may receive from any other source.

1 BENEFITS ARE PAID DIRECT TO YOU UNLESS THEY ARE ASSIGNED BY YOU Everyone is worried about the way the cost of hospitalization is going up. Couldn't you use S1.000 a month $33 33 a day to help you every day when you are hospitalized from any covered sickness or accident There is no red tape, and you are covered on or off the job, 24 hours a day, world-wide coverage.

2 YOUR BENEFITS WILL NOT BE TERMINATED NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED FROM ANY COVERED SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT Remember your benefits begin the very first day and there's no "stop" to the benefits paid even if you are confined in a hospital for life Here is a modestly priced plan with benefits of $1,000 a month $33.33 a day And there is no limit to the total amount of benefits that will be paid by this policy.

3 FULL BENEFITS WILL BE PAID NO MATTER WHAT YOU RECEIVE FROM WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - MEDICARE. GROUP INSURANCE. OR ANY OTHER COVERAGE YOU MAY HAVE. The full benefits of $1.000 a month $33.33 a day are paid directly to you, unless you assign them. What better way for you to have peace of mind!

4 HERE'S WHAT'S NOT COVERED This plan excludes; acts of declared or undeclared war, suicide or attempted suicide, mental or nervous disorders, and pregnancy Confinement in a Veterans or Federal hospital is covered if you must pay any charge for room and board. A disease or physical condition for which you have had medical advice or treatment in the past year will not be covered until your policy has been in force for one year, but these conditions will be covered thereafter,

5 COMPARE THIS WITH OTHERS. WE WELCOME COMPARISON. THERE ARE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES. Remember your benefits are: S1 000 a month 333,33 a day for as long as you are hospitalized from any covered sicknessoraccident even if youareconfinedin a hospital for life. Most others limit the length of time you can receive your benefits. Most others cut you otf after you collect "Maximum" amount, in our plan there is no maximum or limit to the total amount of benefits paid under this policy:

6. THE MODEST MONTHLY COST IS:

Ages 1-44 . , 39.25 Ages 45-59 ... 311.75 Ages 60-64 .. .316.25 Your rate can be increased only if we increase rates by class on everyone holding this policy in this State. This means you can never be singled out for a rate increase no matter hov/ many times you are hospitalized ana no matter what amounts have been paid under your policy. However, once you enroll at your rate for your age, your cost will not increase because you grow older and your benefits will not be reduced no matter what age you live to, just as long as you keep your policy in force.

7 GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE AGREEMENT. This means that the company guarantees and agrees never to cancel or change your policy in any way, for as long as you live and pay the premium in effect at the time of renewal.

8 WHEN YOU ENROLL, SEND NO MONEY. We will send you your policy with a premium due notice for the first month's premium. When you receive your policy, it will be in force and you will be insured Read your policy carefully. You'll see it does everything we say.NO RECOVERY FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS IN THE FIRST YEAR OF THE POLICY-READ CAREFULLY No lienefits will be orovideri during the first year of the policy for any disease or physical condition for which you received medical advice or treatment within one year prior to the effective date of your coverage under the policy.

Application to Old Security Life Insurance Company for policy for series CC65001 WHICH PAYS

Please fill in completely

Name in full

(Please Prinl)

First Name

Middle Initial

Last Name

Address

City_-

Male Female

'Street Number or ft F 01

_State_____

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Day.

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Form CC-65001-f Licensed Resident Agent

SEV128

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

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On How

^Vy We Think'wi'd

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Why Do So Many Women Identify With Ellen Burstyn?

How To Help Children Overcome Their Fears

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question, ee pettcarri, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lndnoton Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for puhlished questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR HERBERT S. SCHLOSSER. President, NBC How iBd yoa beat oat the other aetworfca for rl^ to Oe

Moscow Olympic*, and why was the price ao Ush?T31,

Aarora, IB.

Give itnd take on both sides was responsible, plus hard workand heavy phone bills. The event will be a major one in Russia, and they want it to go over well, so tl^y bargained hard, but in good faith. As to die million, roughly three times the cost of TV rights to the Montreal Olympics, the price has notfiing to do with die locale. In-

fladon is the reason. IHHB jESIBH

FOR KAREN CARPENTER of The Carpenters How did yon and Rlduurd get your start?R.C., Grand Junction, Colo.

Liberace, Burt Bacharach, tiie Beaties and the Beach Boysplus classical piano at the Yale School of Music 9^ Ridiard interested. As for me, I got into music by getting out of gym. Can you think of anything worse than diving into a cold pool at the crack of dawn? In 1964 I joined my high-school marching band, playing the glocken-spiel, which led to my getting on the drum line. That led BHIHBBBBHB to other things, including our first big record in 1%9.

FOR ESTEE LAUDER, cosmetics manufacturer h||||||P^ rm just starting to ase makeap and an told Fn doing tt aO wrong. Got any advice for ok?Jem Stealey. Ffat.

# Ail cosmetics should be applied cis if they were washed on. Just die way sunii^t washes color across a field.

Youll iod< more naturaland prettierif you wear makeup el over. There should be color <m your cheeks, of course; but also on your nose, forehead, the tip of your chin and your temples, worked into the hairline.

FOR SEN. LAWTON CHILES (D.-Ra.)

Fm intrigued by the many references to the Senate Cloak-Br; ' room. Could you please describe it?Mrs. C. A. Lavis, Gaiaesvfflc, Fla.

> ^ There are actually two rooms, one for Democrats and ^ one for Republicans. Both are long, -narrow and L-shaped, with easy chairs, sofas, desks and phones. The room is handy for ]:^K>ning during lulls in Senate business, and siiKe Senate rules discourage private conversations be-tween Senators during debates, the cloakroom is often BHI where Senators meet to discuss pending legislatioa

FOR HAL LINDEN, star of Barney Miller

Have yon ever regretted becoming an actor?WJl, Las

Vegas, Nev. "'

Only \^en I read the papers When I see all the impor-tant things that need doing in the world, I feel Fve copped out by going into show business. Next to medicine, re-search euid teaching, acting seems insignificant But dien I realized die trudipeople go to the theater or watch TV just to escape from what diey read in the papers.

FOR BARBARA HOWAR, TV interviewer and author More than a year ago you said yon preferred writing to TV interviewing. Why have you changerT your mind?Jane Keany, Saddle River, N.J.

I havent changed my mindits just that I have a chance to do both, and Fm not one to turn down chances. Thats Jjj^H IUe asking me if I prefer white-meat chicken to the dark BBBBSHk .SBH Fd rather have whitebut I also eat the dark and enjoy it.

FOR CHER, TV personality ' Would yon Oce yoor daughter Chastity to be an enter-tainer?Joan Robfauon, Sacramento, CaBf.

# If Chaistity wants to be am entertainer when she grows up, that will be just fine with ihe. On the odier hand,it will be fine with me, too, if ^e doesnt want to go into show business. The most important thing, as far as Im con-cemed, is that she be happy.

FOR ANDREA MARCOViCCL movie eKrtress

^HBK|flBj^H Did you do any acttsg befmre The FrooF*?M.P., Cocoa Beach, Fla.

# IFs my first movieuntil then 1 ran the gamut from TV soap opera to Hamlet. But films are my passioa I fell in love with them at 15 while watching Garbo in Camille. Fm wild about John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn, Liv Ull-mann and Liza Minnelli.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF* EDITOR . How does the fashion hnlnstry fed about President Car-ter*s card^?M.C Poo^eepsie, N.Y.

Lew Prince (right), a manufacturer of sportswear, in-

eluding cardigans, says; 1 dcHit like it one bit. The glamor

of die Presidency is stripped bare when our Chief Execu-

tive wears casual clothes. Hes much ihore attractive when

more formally dressed. Designer Jacques Bellini, on the

other hand, is all for it: Makes a change from the stodgi-

ness and pomp weve been used to. Stops the President "

from being a museum piece.

ft.

' FOR JAMES A. CONLON, i,BBF^^Bj^^a Dir,, U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing

How much of our currency is counterfeit?JJL, Port Ar-BBimiHB^Bl Texas

3L. B Because of intricate design and other distinctive security characteristics, U.S. currency is perhaps the least success-a fully counterfeited in tiie world Elomestically, counterfeit-^3 Is a small activity, accounting for cmly .005 percent of all currency in circulation. A primcury factor in counterfeit ^^^m deterrence is high public recognition of the genuine.

IP PRO AND CON

Should Our Dogs And Cats Be Sterilized?

ABC-TV, first full-tiinc network animal OW field consuhant. Animal Resources.

Y. Any animal, any companion animal such as a dog or cat. No. Sterilization is expensive, and many oeoole dont .,nd-

whose g^etic potential is not es^tial or at least e^^ stand it or accept it ^humane g^s .JnWf^^^

pr^rvation and improvement of a breed, zation program. The cheapest way to avoid the problem of too

sh^ld categorically be sieved or altered. That means dogs, many unwanted animals is for owners to take responsibility for

,cats male and female, ^d all land-bred animals. Not to spay their pets-^^ee they are fenced in, kept on a leash and watied

^ or alter an ^fanal is to in^re unwanted litters in a high per- carefully. We should encourage citiSto enfo^S^Tl^ HBHI

CCTtage of the cases. We have a tragic surplus of unwanted law ordinances and to make certain that schools qet the word litters m this country now. to our kids. v.uw gei me wchto

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ELLEN BURSTYN ENTERS HER PRIME

The letters she receives from fans saying that she has changed their lives are more important to her than her Oscar.

After three marriages, Ellen has come into her own as a woman and as an actress.By Patricia Baum

At 44, when many actresses are past their prime, Ellen Burstyn is one of the biggest stars in Hollywood It all began a few years ago when she played the mother in The Exorcist, her first major role. Then she found AUce Doesnt Live Here Anymore, the story of a widows journey to self-discovery, and persuaded Warner Brothers to finance it That simple, yet powerful, film brought Ellen an Oscar, celebrity and the opportunity to turn down more scripts per month tiian most actresses read in a year. Those she did choose the Broadway comedy Same Time, Next Year and the newly released film Providencebrought her still more ac-cledm and hewe made her one of Americas most esteemed female stars.

This couldnt have happened to me a decade ago when we were into the Beatles and a ycMJth craze that made

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3, 1977

anyone over 35 unmentionable, says Blen of her late-blooming success. And although die was movie-addicted as a youngster and wrote an Oscar acceptance ^3eech at age seven, shes truly grateful now that such recognition did not come earlier in life. 1 wasnt mature enough to have handled it, she explains. I would have enjoyed it for the wrong reasonsfor the fame and trappings.

These have little place in Ellens life today. Shes a serious actress rather than a glamor queen and lives in New York because she thrives on adversity aund wouldnt appreciate the spring if there were no winter auid because the Broadway theater fuels her creativity.

With her wide smile, schoolgirl complexion and absence of makeiqi, Ellen projects a wholesome prettiness. She spieaks with conviction and self-assurance, giving the impression that shes deeply in touch with herself. I feel

Ellen with son Jefferson, who had a bit part in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore.

blessed, she says, to have this life. I believe that fame carries certain moral responsibilities, that one cannot squander it but must use it to help others.

To that end, she has dedicated herself in her acting to removing the masks on reality emd to expressing the truths of life. And the mounds of letters she receives from women claiming to have changed their lives through some spark of enlightenment from her are obviously more treasured than any Oscar.

Not surprisingly, Ellen selects roles that offer a large platform for speaking her mind. She often plays a motiier, ts in Alice and The Exorcist, because she holds strong opinions about child-raising. I think its important, she stresses, for parents to yield their positions of power more and to listen to their childrea We can learn a lot from their fresh viewpoints. In my films. Ive tried to put the mother-child relationship on an honest one-to-one bcisls.

The grace and poise with which Ellen copes with life were painfully slow in arriving. On the long search for . her identity, she assumed a schizoid array of some 25 namesEllen McRae, Kerri Flynn, Erica Dean, for example. She was bom Edna Rae *Gillooly in Detroit to middle-class Irish Catholic parents who divorced when she was six. Ellen ruefully recalls feeling like a misfit, as if the stork left me in the wrong house at the wrong time.

At 17, she began to come to terms widi herself. With $50 in her pocket she left home on a quest for an acting career. She sidetracked briefly into fashion-coordinating, modeling and nightclub dancing before winning a part in the Broadway show Fair Game.

At the start of her movie career, she diligently applied herself, but her parts hardly matched the effort. She played vacuous stereotypesthe perfect wife, blonde floozy, tough dame and elegant lushuntil she landed the role of a flesh-and-blood woman, Lois Farrow,

the sensual wife of a wealthy Texas oilman, in The Last Picture Show in 1971. Grateful for the challenge, she thoroughly lived that character for the entire filming. Ellen laughs at the mem ory of the long nights spent crying and carrying on to Cloris Leachman [also in the film] about my marriage problems with Neil Burstynwith a Texas accent!

At this time Ellen was headed for her third divorce. Although devastating at first, the divorce helped her develop into her own person. Ellen had made so many trips cm the marriage-go-round because she couldnt stand being alone. Viewing her earlier self with incredulity, she explains, I had never considered the possibility of happiness except as a servant I thought I couldnt get up unless I had to mcike someone breakfast. For years I went around on my knees trying to be shorter thcin I am so that I wouldnt threaten any of my husbands. It took me three divorces to realize that I could survive on my own, that the kind of life I want is possible only if Im single and that I work best that way.

Despite her success, Ellen is still struggling for perfection. Ive been studying to play Joan of Arc, the most heroic woman ever on our planet, since I was 23, and Im not ready yet, she decleues. The same goes for her personal growth, which she continues to cultivate through a meditation technique she learned at a camp in the Alps and by the crossword puzzles she has been compulsively doing for years to educate herself emd to activate her mind. She believes her acting also is helping her mature: It enables me to discover the many selves locked inside me. This spring, when she makes a film with Melina Mercouri in which she plays a woman who has killed her children, she says, Ill be forced to look into an unknown dark side of me, which will be unpleasant, but necessary for my growth.

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How to Achieve Total Financial Freedom In 1977

Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula.

Weve never met and probably never will, but I think we share a common interest. That interest is in achieving complete and total financial freedom.

Because of this common interest, I think we can be of great help to each other. You see, a little over twelve months ago my net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took me 48 months to achieve that.

That might not impress you, but if you had seen me four years ago, you

might wonder how I did it. IJived in Denver then, in' a cramped, fumbled down house as 2545 South High Street.

My wife was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from a relative just to buy food and pay the rent.

By the way, I know I didnt make a million dollars because of my superior tellect I barely got through Ames High School (Ames, Iowa) with a C average and I think that if youll stop and think, youll realize and agree, there is not a single millionaire that is 10, 20, or 50 times smarter than you, or that works 10, 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.

Now, how can we help each other? I am willing to share everything I have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve your own financial freedom and independence. But the only way I would ever give you my secrets, methods and formulas is if I benefit also. Because as you will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really dont want to stop there but you are motivated to go and make more. If seems that most people who are charging for financial advice have studied how to do it but have never actually done it themselves. You will find as you read my formulas, that since I have actually achieved total financial freedom myself, that you will receive from me more than just the motivation to achieihe your own financial independence, but a workable step by step plan to actually do it.

You may have seen part of my formulas described in various publications, such as the November edition of Nations Business, page 69. This work is entitled How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You. The various formulas contained in the volume will show you exactly how you can do each of the following:

buy income properties for as little as $100 down.

begin without any cash.

put $10,000 cash and more in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property)

compound your assets at 100% yearly.

legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.

buy bargains at one-half the market value.

If yoij apply these formulas and methods you will find in a very short time, you will be able to spend three

weeks out of every month doing anything you care to do, and I think, at that time, you will find as I have, that spending several weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what real freedom is all about.

Most people think that it would be impossible to do some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $10,000 (or more) cash in your pocket

property little or

or to no cash

without selling the buy a property with down.

Believe me, it is possible and fairly simple. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do make 10, 20, or 50 times more money than you do.

These formulas of mine do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.

While I was struggling on making my first million, I often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice and counsel from someone like Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty.

What would I have been willing to pay for this service? I can tell you one thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $10.00 that Im going to ask you to invest in your financial future.

What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete step by step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.

Please try to understand my dilema.

1 m not a New York advertising agency with all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that I can make you financially independent. I am just somebody who has actually done It , and can really show you how to do

It . <?

What would you do, if you were in

excess of

$1,000,000 net worth, you have a desire to share your formula with others because you not only have a simple honest and workable method whereby others too can enjoy the riches of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can. continue to grow financially. *

I think you might do what Im doing - that IS to write a simple open letter to the type of people who share similiar goals as mine asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described Because, I know, as you would know if you were in my shoes, that if I can just conduce you to test my formulas and methods you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as thev did for me. '

Its really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as I know I have.Mark O. Haroldsen Millionaire in 48 Months

but lack the skill to convince people to t^ it for themselves. I hope by my simple, dirct approach, I can convince you to try my formulas.

It seems gthe majority of the people in our rich country lose, not because they lack intelligence, or even willpower, but because of procrastination or lack of action please dont be like the ma^es. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now and send for my material or immediately round file this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do it now, not later. Otherwise, you may lose, just by default.

To order, simply take any size paper, write the words Financial Freedom Package, and send it along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., Dept. E-714, Tudor Mansion Bldg., 4751 South Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.

If you send for my material before the end of May, 1977, I will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can easily borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.Mark O. Haroldsen

P.S. If you are still somewhat skeptical, and believe me, when I started out I certainly was, (because of the many people in the world trying to deceive others) I would encourage you to postdate your check by 30 days, and I

promise and guarantee that it,will not be deposited for at least those 30 days, and if for any reason you do not think

that what I have sent you lives up, in every aspect to what I told you in this letter, send the material back, and I will quickly, without question, refund your money and send back your own uncashed check or money order. Also, if you would like to check a few of my references, I have listed some below.

Collins Bank & Trust, 4707 S.

Holladay Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah, Attn: Beverly Smith, Assistant Manger.

. CJmrles Huber, C.P.A., 1850 Benefi-Life Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 801-531-8286. O nLlsen i.77

HELPING WUR CHILD OVERCOME FEARS

Almost every child has a fear of the dark or of water, for instance but if parents know how to cope, they can solve the problem.

By Sally Wendkos Olds

H. Armstrong Roberts

Pecle o every age are afraid of aH sorts of things, but parents become disturbed when their children develop fears that seem unreasonable and keep the youngsters from enjoying life. (Children are especially likely to become fearful between the ages of two and six.)

- The best ways to help children overcome their fears, according to New York child psychiatrist Stephen L. Zaslow, who is especially interested in the subject, are to respect their feelings and to help them gradualli) experience the frightening situations. Keeping these points in mind, the parents of four-year-old Rachel help>ed her overcome her fear of water.

They already had tried coaxing her; Come on, it wont hurt you. And they had tried making fun of her: Dont be a scaredy-cat. Nothing worked, nzdly, they decided to remove the pressure. Next time, they sat at some distance from the water. No one mentioned going into the water to Rachel, who played happily in the sand.

Then Rachels father asked her, What dont you like about the water?

Its too big, she answered.

What do you think would happen to you in it? he asked.

I might get lost, she said.

Well, maybe one day we can go into the water together and I <ian hold your hand so you cant get lost, her father said.

A couple of weeks later Rachel turned to her father and asked, Will you go into the water with me? Just a little bit. Once she felt safe in the water holding her fathers hand, she was gradually able to move away from him. Rachel soon was playing happily in the water by herself.

The same type of approach can help children deal with other fears. Adam, five, suddenly became afraid of the dark. His mother set aside a certain amount of tlnve every day for the two of them to play ball. Occasionally, the ball would roll into the dark utility room, just off the playroom. The

FAMILYWEEKLY, Aphis, 1977 b7

first few times, Mother retrieved the ball, saying cheerfully, Ill be right back.

One day she said to Adam, I bet 1 know just which corner that ball rolled into. Come in with me, and Ill show you. They went in, found the ball and came right out again. This became the re

gular method of retrieving the ball.

Then Mother said one day, Oh, I forgot something. You get the ball. When 1 come back, well be ready to play again. That night at dinner, Adam told his father, Im not afraid of the dark. 1 d^nt need a night light anymore.Bright Eyes Dinners

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WHY EVERVDNE SHOULD HAVE A WIIJ.

Wills are not only for the rich, and If you don't have one, the complications could be disastrous lor your leunily.

By Robert E. Dallos

Many people do not have a wifl, and yet a will may be the most important document you can sign in your life because it insures that your survivors are pro perly protected. The Research Institute of America Bsts these sound reasons for having a wiO;

To dispose of your belongings to those whom you wish in the prc^xfftions you choose.

To provide for your loved ones in the best possible way.

To let all interested relatives or friends know your wishes.

To make It easier for the recipients of your bounty to ob-trdn and use what you left and to avoid fights and irritations.

To reveal aspects your financial affairs that may be unknown to anybody else. (The very act of working up a will hel^ disclose loose ends that need to be tied up.)

To ease the task of whoever is going to take care of minor children and influence the choice of a guardian.

To save many types of expense. As just one iflustration. If there are children under 21 and both parents die leaving no will, the law may require the appointment of a -guardian to protect these' children. The guaixlirm must be paid a fee, and that f^ must come from the familys assets. A will could save that expense.

A word of caution: just because you have a will, dont think that youve tied up all the loose ends in planning your estate. Although a WiO is a vital tod, it doesnt do the whole job. As^ not covered by a will include, for example, retirement and fwoflt-sharing benefits, life insurance with a named t^nefidary, joint bank or savings-and-loan accounts. savings bonds or other

securities in co-ownership or with a beneficiary and Sodai Security. Estate planners suggest that you use your will to coordinate your other assets with those that would automatically go to your spouse or other survivors.

And a word to the men: tite planning of your estate and the pref>aration of your will are aretu tal which you should indude your wife in every step. The American

Robert DaHos it a member of tire business and finance news sttrff of the Los Angeles Times.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3,1977

IF YOU HAVE IRON POOR BLOOD AUnCVHAMINS IN nr WORLD WONT HELP

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

What you need is Geritol, every day.

Geritol is so rich in iron, just one tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

GeritoTs iron can actually build your blood day by day. Thats what makes it different from vitamin pillsand so important to you.

Council on Life Insurance estimates that 70 percent of all wives outlive their husbands. In many cases where women have trouble managing money after their husbands death, there had been no prior discussions of family finan-dd aflatas with iheir husbands. Its ju^ plain common sense to be prepared for the unexpect

ed, the Council advises. And a discussion of famfly financial affairs between husband and wife need not be grim.

After the discusdon, you both should visit the family lawyer. This is one area where its not wise to go the do-it-yourself route. The services of a lawyer to

draw iq) a will usua/^ run be

tween $100 and $250, more tf a complicated estate plan is involved.

The lawyer brought in to draw up a will is certainly worth his fee tal preventing legal problems aft^ death. He knows the rules. A lawyer wiU know the form in which the wiO should be drawn. He knows that the testator

should initial each page of the will so that none can be substi tuted or removed. If one were to balance the cost of drawing a win with the savings in taxes that might be reaBzed, says Howard Black, a specialist on wills for MetropoBtan Life Insurance Co . the cost would be nominal.

II is equally important, your lawyer wiO teU you, to have wills drawn up by both hu^nd and wife. While her husband is alive, a wifes estate usually isnt very large. But after her husbands death, her estate baOoons. Therefore, her will becomes important in disposing eventuaOy of her husbands property according to his wishes.

If youre adamant that you dont want legal help, dont discount the fact that holographic, that is handwritten wills, are legal in fewer than half the states, and even in those its not always easy to estabBsh their authenticity. Verbal wiOs are generaOy valid only if made In military combat, though some states recognize them when made during a final illness. The required number of witnesses also varies between two and five.

Notwithstanding those screen comedies about the big search after the will, there is nothing funny about adding to the burden of a p^sonal loss by having to hunt in desk drawers, boxes of old posers and dusty attics for that important document.

Once the wiH is completed, a copy should be in a safe-deposit box, another copy in the lawyers ' office, and a thtaid copy should be kept at home.

Finally, if you already have a will, you may want to check the date on it. Remember that people and estates change, and a WiH should stay in tune with the cunent circumstances of its testator, his family, his property, the statutes and the economy.

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SMART COOKING / By Marilyn Hansen

TRADITIONAL POODS FOR EASTER AND PASSOVER

Easter and Psissover are always celebrated about the same time. To help you celebrate these major religious holidays, we thought youd enjoy popular recipes from both traditions.

"Hot Cross Buns! Hot Cross Buns! One-a- penny, two-a-penny, Hot Cross Buns!" The cries of street sellers on Good Friday began In 18th-century England. Today hot cross buns are still traditional before, during and after Holy Week. Most bakeries had them for sale by Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. You can make them at home by following our recipe.HOT CROSS BUNS 1 cup milk

V4 cup butter or margarine -V* cup plua one teaapoon augar

teaspoon salt

1 pkg. active dry yeast V* cup very warm

(110M15F.) water Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

2 eggs, beaten 3 to 4 cups unsifted ali-purpose flour

Vi cup raisins or currants 1 sgg, lightly beaten cup confectioners* sugar Vt teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon milk

1. Heat milk until bubbles form on edge of pan. Add butter, V* cup sugar and salt. Let cool to lukewarm.

2. Dissolve yeast and sugar in water. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Then add cinnamon, orange rind and 2 eggs.

3. Add 3 cups of the flour, a cup at a time, mixing well. Mfac in raisins. Add enough additional flour to make a soft dough.

4. Place dough on a flour board and knead until satiny and elastic, about 8 minutes. Keep dough soft.

5. Place dough on greased bowl. Turn the dough to grease the top. Cover and set aside to rise until doubled. This will take 1 to 2 hours.

6. Punch dough down and knead lightly. Pat dough to Y*-inch thick. Cut with 2V2-inch round biscuit cutter into 21 to 24 rounds. Place rounds in greased baking pans, about V2;inch apart. Let rise until doubled 45 minutes to one hour and buns are touching.

7. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350F. Bake

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 3. 1977

buns 12 to 15 minutes until the tops start to brown. Brush quickly with slightly beaten eggs and

bake another 10 to 15 minutes. If tops brown too quickly, cover with foil. Continued

WE/aHER: THE POWERFUL INFLUEHffi IT HAS ON ALL OF US

Current research is beginning to unravel the ways in which weather affects our physical, emotional and mental well-being.

By Richard Wolkomir

In Gainesville, Fla., on a recent morning, a high-school senior taking the college-en-trance examinations was astonished at how easily he solved the math problems; math usually' stymied him. That morning a tropical storm was battering the school.

That same day, in Sacramento, a suburban housewife was exasperated with her two preschoolers; they had thrown their toys and clothes around the room, refused breakfast and cried irritably. Their mother felt irritable and moody, too. Sacramento was cloudy and foggy

Later that day, in Joliet, III, a retired railroad engineer relaxing on a bench felt arthritic twinges in his legs. Joliet was humid, and the barometer was falling.

In New England the day was beautiful, with dazzling sunshine. Nevertheless, a Boston metermaid suddenly felt one of her migraine headaches coming on.

What do all these people l**w in common? According to a new science, biometeorology, their physical and mental responses were affected by the weather.

Bufbecause biometeorolo^ is still a new science, researchers dont yet have many answers as to why weather affects us, although they are beginning to pinpoint how it does.

Usually medical doctcnrs or meteorologists, biometeorolo^ gists correlate hospital records with weather rep<ts and note how patients fare in different weather conditions. They also perform experiments.

At the University of Pennsylvania, for instance, a group of arthritis patients recently volunteered far a biometeorological test. Under the direction of Dr. J. L. Hollander, the patients entered a climatron, a special

Richard Wolkomir, a free-lance writer in Vermont, has written for many national publications. Including Smithsonian and The Satiirday Evening Post.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3,1977

chamber where scientists can contrd such weather conditions as air pressure, humidity and wind. Whenever Dr. Hollander set the climatron controls to simulate a looming thunderstorm falling air pressure and rising humidity Dr. Hollanders patients said, Ouch! Some even could feel their arthritis act up before the simulated storm began.

Other researchers work with recorcb. An example is Dr. George E. Burch of the Tulanc Univer^ Medical Schod who, after analyzing four years admission records at Chrity Hospital in Adanta, discovered a pattern: Southerners have the most heart attacks during August, their hottest, dampest month.

Other biometeorologists, using related methods, have discovered similar patterns. Acute res-piratcMry diseases, such as pneu-n\onia, are four-and-|^hatf times mace frequent in January than in July. Ulcers are most likely to hemorrhage in February. In regions where seasonal changes are profound, such as the Northeast and the Midwest, February and March are the worst months for circulatory diseases and heart attacks. Leukemia strikes most frequently in winter, while April is the worst month for rheumatic fever.

But weathers effects arent all negative say the biometeorologists. For instance, we may be smarter In hurricrmes. In the autumn of 1938, a terrific hurricane struck New England. While the winds roared, entering freshmen at Massachusetts State College (now Univ. <rf Mass.) In Amherst were taking IQ tests. The results were strurtfing. Just before the storm hit, the students scores were slightly above average. At the height of the storm, their scores soared (they are still the highest In the schooFs history). After the hurricane, scores dropped to 10 percent lower than average.

On the other hand, if youre feeling well or bad maybe you should blame ions, electrically charged molecules that float in the air. ,University of Pennsylvania researchers have discovered that negatively

charged ions promote healing, relieve asthma and hay fever and make you feel up. On the other hand, positively charged ions bring on fatigue, headaches and dizziness. When the barometric pressure sinks, the atmosphere generates positive ions. Many researchers theorize that positive ions are behind the emotional and physical woes associated with dix>pping air pressufe.

Heat zmd cold are important as well. Biometeorologists have found that humans are most fertile, and their offspring will be strongest, when Its about 65 F. outdoors. Children grow the fastest during summer, especially in late August ahd early September. Yet children conceived during cod months average sBghtiy better on IQ tests than those conceived during warm months. And when one researcher studied the birthdays in Whoi Who In.America, he found that most of these high achievers were conceived in winter or sfxring.

Some additional findings of j the biometeorologists:

Low barometer readings (29.90 or less) correspond with increased sexual activity, perhaps because the reduced air pressure relaxes people.

Extremely hot weather dulls the intellect. F<'instance, more people flunk dvil-service exams in July and August than any other time of year.

Sudden summer storms often trigger asthma attacks.

Colds are more frequent in erratic stormy weather, when the temperature is fluctuating.

Heart attacks are most frequent on extremely hot or extremely cold days.

Certain medicines, such as morphine and digit^^are more potent during stc^s. Some sleeping pills are less effective when its hot. The colder the weather, the more slowly diabetics respond to insulin.

Many researchoslsay that, in general, we think b^ on cool, dry days but that bright weather extended too long reduces productivity. After a long, clear spell, a cloudy or rainy day boosts workers output.

Sharp changes In atmospheric pressure, especially downward, trigger increases in a^essive acts, self-destructive behavior, traffic and Industrial accidents.

A Canadim study found that most car accidents occur while the barometer Is falling. The researchers theorize that falling pressure swells tissues, slowing blood flow and increasing brain pressure, which makes many of us feel irritable, apathetic or fatigued.

Researchers say there is perfect weather for work and health: an average of 64 F. with 65-percent humidity.

^ the nexttime you feel irritable or forgetful or just plain tired, look outside for the reasons.

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There isn't any such thing, skeptics will say. Whereas the superstitious are apt to regard any stroke of extraordinary good fortune as miraculous.

In between these two viewpoints lies the basic truth of these supernatural events which everyone should strive to understand. Because miracles do happen. To deny their existence is to contradict the testimony of Holy Scripture, for it was by performing miracles that Jesus led men to recognize His divine mission.

A miracle is, in its simplest terms, a manifestation of supernatural power... a sign of divine presence... an event through which God strengthens our faith and moves us to improve our conduct.

If you'd like to know more about miracles, their purpose and how to recognize them, write today for our pamphlet entitled "MiraclesSigns of God's Favor'.' It will be sent free and nobody will call on you.

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TRADITIONAL FOODS

Continued

8. Make decorating frosting: mbt confectioners sugar, vanilla and enough milk to make a thick decorating Idng. Decorate tops of cool buns with cross. Makes 21 to 24 buns

The egg has long been considered the symbol of the rebirth o/ the earth out of the bleakness of winter into the bright promise of spring. Then, as Christianity became more widely accepted, the egg assumed even greater importance: it was adopted as the symbol of the new Hfe Christians found in their Savior. Many Christians, especially those of the Eastern Orthodox faith, began the practice of giving gifts of eggs on the morning commemorating the Resurrection. The gift expressed a renewal of Hfe and, for many, also a renewal of faith and love.

PICKLED EGGS

1 dozen eggs IVk cups white vinegar Vi cup water 1 cup sugar Vk teaspoon salt 6 whole cloves 1 bayieaf 1 onion, sliced

1. Cover eggs with cold water, bring to boll, reduce heat tmd dmmer 15 to 18 minutes.

2. Drain and Immediately run cdd water over eggs in pan for several minutes.

3. Peel eggs and place in nanow, deep jar.

4. In medium saucepan combine vinegar, water, sugar, salt, cloves and bay leaf. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.

5. Pour hot vinegar solution over eggs, making sure eggs are completely covered with the liquid.

6. Place onion slices on top of eggs. Cover tightly, place in refrigerator and let stand several da^,

7. Eggs may be served whole, halved ot sliced, plain or in sandwiches or srdads.

Makes 12 pickied eggs

Editors note: A good use for leftover colored Easter eggs.

Passover is the Festival of Deliverance from Egypt and is a time of celebration. Traditionally, special sets of dishes, pots and pans are used for the days of Passover, and even cutlery is brought out of storage, marked and purified. Then, after Passover, they are stored again until the next year. Bread is forbidden, as are yeast and baking soda, to symbolize the hasty flight from Egypt when there uias no time to let the bread rise. Hence the tradition of mataos unleavened bread.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3,1977

MATZO BRIE

4 large squarea of matzoa 1 mqiwatar

Vi cup finely chopped onlona 4 eooe

% cupndlk 1 teaepooneaH Vk teaspoon pepper 4 tal||eepoons butter or margarine

1. Soi^ matzos in water until soft. Squeeze out excess water and crumble into small pieces.

2. In medium ddilet, heat butter until melted. Fry onion in it until soft, about 5 minutes. Scoop out onions and drain on paper towel.

3. Beat eggs with milk, salt and pepper. Add matzos and fried onion. Pour into same skillet and cook, stirring until eggs are done as you like.

Makes 4 servings

WALNUT MERINGUE COOKIES

Vk cup matzo meal % cup potato starch 3 tablaspoona sugar % teaspoon salt

1 pkg.(3ozs.)craamchaaaa % cup peanut oil

2 egg yolks, slightly baatan 2 aggwhHaa

Vk cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vk ciq> finely chopped walnuts

1. Combine matzo meal, potato starch, sugar and salt.

2. Cut in cream cheese with pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in oil and egg yolks; mbc well.

3. Shape mixture into balls using VS* teaspoon of dough for each ball. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Flatten slightly with fingers.

4. Beat egg whites until frothy. Mix In sugar and cinnamon. Gradually add to egg whites, beating until stiff. Fold in Walnuts. Drop mixture by teaspoonfuls on top of cookies.

5. Bake in preheated 400F. oven 12 to 15 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheets and place on wire racks to cool. Makes 36 cookies

By John Boschen

Authorities say good vision is a major factor in a child's development. Not only school achievement, but p>ersonality, posture and adjustment to life are closely involved with visual development, emphasized the bte Dr. Arnold Gesell, pioneer in child development and former Director of the Yale Clinic of Child Development. A child who is too nearsighted may have no interest in games with other children or in sports later. If too farsighted, he or she may avoid near activity and have trouble with schoolwork. It is easy to see how the frustration of not seeing well can have a significant effect on your childrens development as well as on their personality.

Unfortunately, four out of 10 grade-school children in the United States are visually handicapped. Neglected vision problems arc frequently found, for example, in children who are labeled underachievers in reading, says Dr. Charles Mc-Quarrie, President-elect of the American Optometric Association. If children perceive their world with confusion, bewilderment and distortion, learning will be difficult no matter what the childs measured level of intelligence is.

How best can you protect your chil-drenis vision? Dr. McQuarrie recommends that you give them a space of their own for schoolwork a place thafs evenly lighted, without glare or large, dark areas. Light pastel wall colors that reflect rather than absorb light are best. Be sure that small childiren have reading matterCHECKING THE QUAUTY OF YOUR CHILD'S VISIONGood sight is essential to a childs development. But do you know the warning signs of trouble?

with large type the smaller the child, the larger the type. He also recommends that children less than eight years of age not concentrate for more than 15 or 20 minutes on close work without looking up to relax both eye muscles and the rest of their

body.

You can find out what vision-screening program your district offers by talking to school health officials, adds Dr. David Grisham, Director of the University of Californias Orthoptics and Vision Training

Clinic. The Snellen Chart Test (a chart with letters and numbers of various sizes to test visual acuity), most commonly used in the United States, is, by itself, iriadequate. Including tests which measure other aspects of vision will provide a more complete analysis. But just as important as the screening program are the observant parents who watch for symptoms of vision problems in their children.

Common signs and symptoms of possible trouble parents should be aware of are: ' Tilting head noticeably to one side

Excessive squinting

Rubbing or covering one eye

Complaints of intermittent blurring while reading

Frequent headaches or dizzy spells

Avoiding close work

Easily distracted from work

Inability to keep place while reading

Poor hand-eye coordination

One or more of these symptoms warrants a comprehensive vision examination, states Dr. Grisham. Generally speaking, the earlier the detection of a visual or perceptual dysfunction, the simpler and less expensive the corrective procedure. But the consequences of late detection and treatment go far beyond money and convenience. Children past age eight with perceptual deficiencies already have had three years of underachievement in school. Bringing such children up to their expected learning levels is a monumental task. A few minutes using your eyes to watch out for theirs can make the difference.

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The ^late Collection

Twelve of the most popular Currier & Ives lithographs depicting the romance and excitement of Americas growth and expansion.

An exclusive private commission by Bing & Grondahl, one of the worlds finest porcelain plate creators.

The Currier & Ives Plate Collection

[/rr/er & Ives created art that captured in 19th century America. The tranquil-of rural Hie, the splendor of Americas juntains and plains, the excitement of frontier and tf^ grace of clipper ships \d riverboats all of these and more are orded in their works. Now you can enjoy best of Currier & Ives beautifully re-\oduced on 12 awless Bing & Grondahl \rcelain plates.

The Best c Currier & Ives

The 12 individual works that make up lis collection portray the romance of lerica during our nations first 100 years, carefully selecting only the best of the indreds of works of Currier & Ives, this Iries presents a panorama of Americana irely available to todays collectors.

Beauty of Bing & Gfondahl Ibrcelain

To reproduce a Currier dt Ives scene ac-irately on a beautiful porcelain plate imands precision craftsmanship of the ghest order a quality for which Bing & rondahl is world renowned. Since 1853 ing & Grondahl has produced porcelain exclusive editions for Royalty and the ealthiest families of Europe, Bing & rondahls plates bear the symbol of ap-intment to the Royal Danish Court. This

s5onbol will be on every plate in the Currier & Ives Plate Collection your assurance that each plate is truly a work of art and a masterpiece of design.

An Important Rrst Edition

In 1895 Bing & Grondahl issued a plate that was to become most famous The worlds first Cfiristmas Plate recently valued at $2,750.

Now, in 1977, Bing & Grondahl, in cooperation with the Danbury Mint is issuing another first edition The Currier & Ives Plate Collection. These plates are the only plates of their kind in the entire world.

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A Strictly Limited Edition at a Guaranteed Price

To enhance its heirloom value the Currier & Ives Plate Collection will be issued as a strictly limited edition. It is available only by advance reservation and only until April 30, 1977. The original issue price of $38.00 per plate is guaranteed to each subscriber throughout the series.

Guaranteed Satisfaction Convenient Acquisition Plan

Each plate in this collection will be crafted with the most demanding attention to every detail perfection of porcelain,

precision of register, fidelity of color to match the original Currier 8s Ives scene, and 2 bands of 24 kt. gold hand applied to each plate.

Should you receive any plate that fails to meet your own standard of excellence you can return it for a replacement or a refund.

A Limited Edition Made Exclusively by BLNG & GRONDAHL

BYAI OTHE

The Cunrier & Ives Plate CoUectkm

Home on the Mississippi

Platas reverse tide

To subscribe to this important collection, simply complete the reservation application and mail it YOU NEED SEND NO MONEY NOW! PLEASE ACT PROMPTLY TO RESERVE THIS FIRST EDITION!

Referred Reservation Api^ication

All orders must be postmarked by April 30,1977

The Danbury Mint 10 Glendinning Place Westport, Conn. 06880

Please accept my reservation to The Curner & Ive* Plate Collection. I understand there will be 12 porcelain plates in this limited edition series and Uiat the plates will be issued one every two months at the guaranteed price of $38.00 per plate (plus $ 1.25 for shipping smd handling costs).

I need remit no money now.' I will be billed for the first plate 30 days prior to shipment and invoiced for each subsequent plate as the individual plate is issued.. I may cancel this subscription at any time and any plate may be returned for a full refund if upon receipt I am not completely satisfied.

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VJAnnouncing i

\X^nston Light lOC5Extra length. Low tar. Real Winston

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

M mg. taf 10 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC meinod.asB

HOW TO START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Here is good, sound advice on what you should know if you would like to start your own business.

By Roberta Roesch

All over the country people are still pursuing the American dream of starting their own business. But this option involves riskstwo-thirds of all new firms fail within five years. So how can you increase your chances for turning an idea |nto a successful business? Here are some ^ggestions.Researdi The Market

One absolute essential is a thorough survey of the area in which you plan to work. Only in this way can you be sure that there arc people who need your business and that the product or service you contemplate docs not already exist in abundance. You have to talk to people other than your family and friends, advises the owner of a North Carolina kennel who was unable to find employment when his industrial-design job disappeared in a company merger. As you do this, ascertedn their tastes, needs, ages, children, incomes and spending habits, he advised.

I found that its also wise, he continued, to analyze the existing competition by checking area newspapers, magazines, advertising and window displays to see whats already being done. Over and above that, drop in at similar businesses whenever and wherever you can. Then try to overcome your competition by offering a unique product or service thats newer amd better than whats available. For instance, I discovered that no kennels within a 15-mile radius of me stayed open on Sundays and holidays or offered pick-up-and-delivery service and a veterinarian on calleven though the area had a large pet population. IVe provided that service from the start, and its bringing business my way.

Since a good location is all-important, the Census of Population and Housing reports for site location, furnished by the U.S. I Census Bureau, can help you minimize the risk of starting a business. These state reports vary in price and can be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. (Allow four to six weeks for delivery.) In addition, site-selection help is available on a state level from the Economic Development Agencies that come under the Department of Labor and Industry in each states capital.Get Professional Help And Advice

Since lack of experience is one of the greatest risks, seek professional assistance from all possible sources from the start. This means seeing a lawyer, accountant, insurance broker andwhen everything else is in ordera banker.

Other sources of advice are your local chamber of commerce and the Small Business Administration. The SBA and its regional offices offer man-agement-assistance conferences, workshops, clinics, seminars and individual free counseling. You also can receive free guidance from the Service Corps of Retired Executives and the Active Corps of Executives. Both can be reached at 1441 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20416Draw Up A Plan And Obtain Sufficient Finsincing

Youll need a well-put-together blueprint to get a loan or financing, so make good use of the foregoing sources for help in doing this. On this blueprint you must show such things as current financial status, profit-and-loss projections covering three years, collateral you can offer and a month-by-month projection of your business for the first year. Now youre ready to raise capital.

Unfortunately, youre likely to find many doors closed when it comes to raising money, but raise it you must. To determine the amount of capital youll need, Michael Moylan, a management assistant officer of the SBA, suggests that a good rule of thumb ij to estimate all of your expenses for the first year and then multiply that total by two. The usual fixed expenses are rent, utilities, licenses, insurance and taxes. Variable costs include supplies, equipment, furnishings, inventory, labor, advertising, attorney and accountant fees and sufficient capital to tide you over the slumps.

If you want a bank loan, the bank will be interested in how much money you need, how much of your own time and money youre going to invest, how you plan to use the money, what type of business you want to establish, what your credit rating is, what ^ previous business experience you have, whether your business stands a good chance of making money and how you plem to repay the loan.

To obtain an SBA loan for equipment, materials and working capital, you first must seek private financing from a bank or other nm

lending institution. JI

FAMILYWEEKLY. Aprils, 1977 19BUGSALESale Expires May 21st... ACT NOW!AQUABUG!

Now you can qwn an authentic 11 pound AquaBug, the best-selling ultralight outboard in the world, for only $149.95! That's significantly less than the cost of outboards that sort of look like an authentic AquaBug ... but aren't. Yet not one of them runs more powerfully, trolls better, weighs less, runs quieter, burns less fuel, or is guaranteed as well as an AquaBug,

An AquaBug is now $125 less expensive than Evinrude and Johnson's 24 pound, 2 hp motor!

$9:95^

SALE!

ITS THE LEAST EXPENSIVE OUTBOARD YOU CAN BUY!

148

95SUPERBUG!

SuperBugs for only $249.95! This 18 pound outboard runs as powerfully as Evinrude and Johnson s 32 pound, 4 hp motor, has features they don't have, and is an astonishing $165 less expensive. (It's even lighter and less expensive than their 2 hp motors, and is twice as fast!) it easily handles 2000 pound sailboats up to 21 feet long. All our motors are guaranteed for a full year.

ITS THE WORLDS MOST POWERFUL ULTRALIGHT MOTOR!

$269:95'

SALE!

>249

95BIKEBUG!

The BikeBug engine bolts in minutes to any bike you own. from 10 speeders to adult tricycles, and creates a motorized bike that still pedals beautifully when you want to. The BikeBug and your bike are equal or superior to motorized bikes that cost up to $800! Completely automatic from choke to transmission, it starts itself, and even turns itself off during a sudden stop. It goes 16 MPH, governor on. to 24 MPH, governor off, and gets up to 300 MPG. It's only $169.95, and is guaranteed for a full year... motorized bikes costing four times as much are guaranteed for only 90 days!

Limited Quantities. Write at Once! Bike not included

11 LBS.

SALE!

H68

i95

AQUABUG INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Dept.FW/100MerrickRd.,RockvilleCentre,N.Y. 11570/(516) 536-8217

Address.

City-

State-

Zip.

Mastercharge 9-

Cashier's check, check. M.O.

BankAmericard . Exp---PLEASE RUSH ME: AQUABUG... $149.95,

plus $7 for postage, handling, & insurance SUPERBUG . $249.95,

plus $10 for postage, handling. & insurance BIKEBUG ... $169.95,

plus $10 for postage, handling. & insurance FREE BROCHURES

N.Y. Residents Add Proper Tax

bservations

WMit to sv mony? Millions of Americans are saving an estimated half-billion dollars a year by' using "cents-off coupons for groceries and other goods. Who makes most use of coupons? Better-educated families, with higher incomes, are most likely to redeem them. Incidentally each edition of the Mobil Travel Guide contains coupor^ worth up to $121 per family at museums, aquatic shows, and other points of interest. The 1977 Guide goes on sale this month. Inquire at your local Mobil service station or write to Mobil Travel Guide, Box MT, at the address below.

Ifadng aefNmprovwnent Heres an example of two government groups working against each other. The Internal Revenue Service treats reimbursements of employees educational expenses as taxable incomeand requires companies like Mobil to withhold taxesif the courses involved prepare the employees for a better job, but not if they improve skills needed in the present or>e. This conflicts with Equal Employment Opportunity regulations which require complies to devetap affirmative action plans to encourage the growth and advancement of peoplespecifically, women and minorities. Women and minorities are those hurt the most by this tax treatment as they try to climb the business ladder.

HE SPENT MOST OF HIS TUNE AT THE OFFICE. FIllINC OUT GOVERNMENT FORMS.

THEN. ONE DAY. HE JUST JUMPED ON HIS HONDA. AND DISAPPEARED."

Bottom of the barrel. Government agencies print about 10 billion sheets ^of paper a year to be filled out by U.S. businesses, according to the Commission on Federal Paperwork. That's enough to fill more than 4 million cubic feet of space. All tolcf. government produces about 10 forms for every man. woman, and child in America.

A quote we like. The best way to get a bad law repealed is to enforce it strictly." Abraham Lincoln.

Mbil

Obseivatioiw. Bo*>. Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017

1*77 Mobil Cotpoi.ioo

PEOPLE QUIZ / By John E. Gibson_

Cross your fingers and read on about what superstitions can mean and which people are most affected by them.

HOW SUPERSTITIOUS AREWU?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who five in smaD towns and rural areas are more superstitious than c% dwellers about such things as spilling salt, knocking on wood or having a blacdi cat cross Kir path.

2. Women are much mcve superstitious about an Itching palm than are men.

3. If yoiire superstMous Eibout having bad luck on Friday the 13th or because you broke a mirror, your chances erf something ill befalling you are increased.

4. Superstitous people tend to be suspicious erf others and are difhcuH to persuade or irrfhience.

5. Many peofrfe have a fear erf being attacked by a wicked old witch who appears to them as a grotese^ue mental image

I as theyre failing asleep.

6. When a person is deckling whether to walk under a ladekr or to go around it, a lerf depends on whether he sees someone else walking under it.

i ANSWERS

1. False. A City University of New York study tested raiidom samples of men and women erf various ages zind walks of life from both urban and rural areas as to their beliefe in each of the 12 most common supersthcms (waOdrrg under a ladder, the number 13, knocking on wood, itching pialm, four-leaf clover, etc.). Bndings: The level of general suf^erstitious befief appeared to be approximately equivalent for both groups. There were, however, differences In the superstitions to which dty and country peopte subscribed. For example, New Yorkers were significantly more influenced by the superstitions of Three on a match and Keeping a found penny, while the sirudl-town and country dwells were more strongly influenced by belief in Four-leaf clovers.

2. True. Although investigations have shown that women zure more incfined to go zilong utith all superstitious beliefs and practices than are men, the City University of New York study has shown that the Itching palm superstition Is particularly prevalent among women. (If the palm erf the right hand itches, money is coming to you; if its the left hand, it will have to be paid out by you.)

20 H FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3.1977

3. True. Dr. Gustav Jahoda olKserves in his treatise on tfie Psycho/ogy of Superstition that if you tirmly hold, for example, that Friday the 13th is unlucky, the belief is quite likely to affect your behavior on that day, make you uncertain and arudous and heighten your chances of accident or misadventure.

4. Fake. University erf Nebraska studies show that peofrfe who are most inclined towzurd superstitious beliefs tend to be subject to external irrfhiences, are easily persuaded by the ideas and attitudes of others and are iiKfined to consider themselves a pawn of circumstance. I

5. True. This phenomenon is experienced by so many peqple that the Univeristy of Californias Dr. Dcmald Ward has made a special study <rf it. The archetypal figure of the wicked old witch has long symbolized vague and free-floating fezirs that are frequently present but often suppressed. And its pointed out that We all have the ability to fantadze. We all have a vWon-making apparatus In our minds, and this apparatus is most active during certain mental states for instaiKe. when the mind is half asleep and half awake. The mind is programed for the dream state, but because the eyes are still open, you have the illusion that the dream is real. Dream visions. Dr. Ward finds, are far more corn-mon than we realize. And to Illustrate, fie reports that when he asked his university senrfiuu students how many of them had had some similar visitation, nearly half the students raised their hands. '

6. True. University of Mzuryland studies show that L person is more likely to walk under a ladder if he sees someone else doing so. tf nobody is observed walking under die ladder, the odds that the superstition win be respected sharply rise. In a Bri-tfeh study (rf common superstitions, behavior of pedestrians was noted z they approached a ladder leaning against a building on a narrow, traffkr-congested street. More than 90 percent stepped into the street, risking the heavy motor traffic rather than pass under the laddr. And those who were questioned after walking under the ladder said that they simply hadnt noticed it, that their minds were on something else.

I Soothe the hurt of raw^ sore gums with Piain-A-LajC

One spray of Pain-A-Lay brings instant comfort or your money back Fresh-tasting, antiseptic Rain-A-Lay, a dentist's formula, is as important for total mouth care as your toothpaste. R>r gums that hurt, for minor sore throts. (-i Pain-A-Lay,

575 Madison Ave.,

New York 10022.

For a copy of SMIs | illustrated color catalog of Easy | Furniture Kits I enclose 50 cents (to cover postan | and handling) along I with your name and address to: |

i Southern Mobile Industries, Inc. ! I P.O. Box 360-Dept. 146 - I I Bay Minetie, Alabama 36507 J

REMOVED WY

ur mon^y if

not sMtiifitd. Mo Cliem. Co. Inc., Rochcttcr, N.Y.

IM CalhNM. Quick, 999ft coRomicaL Just rub on. RoguUr and UfC eatiomy jars. Ac drug eouBtan.

MOSCO

WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

ELECTRIFY YOUR BIKE!

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ONE ml VRKB HMIutlM DMMC.

CENBUIBWIMSCO.. 5379Matea IM.. SaaiteL RJ. 01080

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentines comfort tight for weeks-Snr

hold Demure Ciuhions

hoh, *o6bly dentures comfortably With Snug them's no iwd for^ Jit . dally "Xing. It lasts

m.m *^^ks to your idate not to your

and dentur

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Quips & Quotes

"ix^MOURS ARMOURY

HOB KNOB

A doorknob does a great deal more Than help you open, close a door.

At least in our house I have found A doorknob good to have around To serve as rack for hanging hose (My wifes, and drying I suppose),

As well as towels, ties, and such

Amazing it will hold so much.

The only trick one needs to know Is how to turn the knob just so And open thus, or close, a door While dropping nothing on the floor.

Richard Armour

Two housekeepers were talking over their problems at work. One said: The lady I work for says 1 should warm the plates for our dinner guests. But thats too much work. 1 just warm hers, and she never knows the difference.

Conrad Fiorello

There are two kinds of individuals: those who create happiness wherever they go and those who create happiness whenever they go.

Mrs. B. Bader

They say its a masterpiece. I say its rotten to the core.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3, 1977

GrassSeedlsForTheBirds!-

ZoysiaSavesTime,Woi1(,Money

GRASS SEED WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREE/

ByMlkeSandIn

AgrenemlsF

Every year I gee people pour more and more money into their. lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them feast. But some seed grows, and soon if 8 time to weed, water and

____mow, mow . . .

until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or cral^ass and diseases infest it.

Thaf 8 what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRfTES WOMAN

For example, Mrs., M. R. Hitter writes me how her lawn . . is the envy of all who see it. When everytxidys lawns around here are brown from dmught ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had ft mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds if s just wonderful!

And from Iowa came word that the states largest Hens Garden Club picked a Zmrsia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect? in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

Cuts Your Work, Savos You Monoy Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves yon time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering snn 1^ 2/8.

CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy gnws into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!

For SlopM, Pkiy Aroos, Boro Spots End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas.

Your Own Supply of Plug Transplants

Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!

NO SEED, NO SOD!

Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Heyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed, like wmos, diseases, burning out, other flls.

DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT

Amazoy lawns take cookouts and parties children paying on it wont hurt it, or thcrlT' selves! Stays green right thru scorching heat and drought!

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS

PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN,

NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 8 sq. inches.

'V^en planted in existing lawn areas plugs wifi spread to drive out old, unwanted ^wth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.

MTnnO STEP-ON PLOtSER IS .....

WtTN OROESS OF 00 PUWS OR MORE

Amazoy exclusive! No one else am offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplantmg. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plug holes

Every Fkig Bnteed tplSrow

Quarenteed In Your rea In Your Soil

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Plug Ammy into cBUi* tewir er prsbhnB are. it ieto poor MiiL IwlMor doy or ven ooity, MHdy boecli oreo*. I gnonaiee every plug to grow I., from pert eheiie to tuU < * -j-bfling to gror in 49 Ooyo repi*ec4 FSEC. Sinee We'iS hoteib' HI btMiueso for tliefM of it. you kiiow WIT 100%itoreef

If it isnt Amazoy, youre not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous.

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I Dear Mr. Sandin: Please send me I guaranteed Amazoy as checked below:

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M*yT Z-52 Zoysia Grau Wet Prrfrctrd by L.S. Got.; Ke-Irased In Cooperation W ith L .S. Golf Astoe. at a tepcrior *ra.

Older guennteed Ama-zoy now, jMt your bonus plim FREE. Your <dM-wilf be delivered at eerii-ett correct Ume for idant-ing in your area.

W eMp ell ordere me eaaie dap greet It tatae trom Ike aoN, ek(ppkig ekatffa eoUect via awW

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ADDRESS

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S: 2byait Farm Alurteriet. 1977

Booklets For You And Your Family

Confused about what drugs are best for what illness? Worried about mixing medicines incorrectly? Here are some Government booklets that should answer any questions you might have. To order any of them write to: Official Busirress, Consumer Information Center. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Indicate booklet title smd number. Allow four to six weeks for delivery. Antadda (643E. Free): Shows effectiveness of ant-fletd ingredients and explains their proper use. Brand vs. Generic Drugs (568E. Free): Discusses'Federal standards to assure quality and purity in generic and brand-name drugs. Mixing Medicines? Have a Care (569E. Free): Explains drug interaction in your body and stresses the hazards of combining certain drugs. Patients as Partners in Health Care (571E. Free): How to learn about and properly use any medidne prescribed by a doctor; has a special section on antibiotics. A Primer on Medicine (572E. Free): ^w to buy, use safely and store over-the-c^nter and prescription drugs. Women and Estrogen (574E. Free): Questions and answers on the use of estrogens as replacement therapy in menopause. Women and the Pill (575E. Free): Benefits, risks and possible side effects.Regular Food Is **Healthy,* Too

Health food is no better, decomposes faster and costs three-times as much as regular food, say researchers at the University of Florida. Dr. Howard Appledorf, of the universitys Institute of Food and Agricultural ScienciBS, says his compwurative analysis of 24 health foods and 24 regular foo^ showed no difference in the amount of nutrition. But the health food, belong artificial preservativesTsRoWed more spoilage ?5Panisms. Some consumers believe items purchased in health-food stores will guarantee good health, Appledorf says. While our well-being certainly depends on what we eat, there is no evidence that processed foods are less healthful than natural or organic foods.A New Way To Teach Economics

As a course, economics never made the grade in most American high schools. But the subject now is being integrated into cbsses in physical education, health, political science and history. In phys. ed., for example, the idea is to teach iibout the business side of big sports. In health classes, the economics involved in running a hospital or in financing a health-insur-ance pbn might be integrated into various liidl'Kires.

1^ AX IN THE

ffllAl WORLDiNews From Our Zoos

A new animal-dating service has been organized condors are going from the West Coast to the Bronx, Bronx elephants are on their way to Knoxville and hairy-nose wombats from Phoenix are heading for Chicago. Its aD part of a service designed to put more romance into the Hves of the animals in Americas zoos. The success trf a four-year-old computer service that advises 110 zoos in the U.S. has excited zoological park people. Shipping costs are shared, along with ^e offspring which result. The major purpose of the project: to keep endangered species going. When there are ..unpaired animals, loan agreements are the only means of getting species together, says Allegra Hamer, assistant zoologist at the Bronx Zoo. Were sitting here now with five male ducks waiting for the ladies to fly in.How To Keep Your Watch Running

Some timely advice from the American Gem Society on how to take care of your watch: resist the temptation to open the back of your watch; cosmetics, dust or moisture can injure the delicate mechanism. If the crystal cracks, its a more serious matter than you might think glass or even dust that gets inside ^n do a lot of damage. If you drop a nonwater-' proof watch in water whether its in the sink or the Gulf of Mexico place the watch in a container of identical water and take it to a jeweler as soon as possible. Leave the watch in the container of water so it wont dry out. Following this procedure strange as it may sound -r will prevent rust due to oxidation.Survey Sees High-School. Grade Inflation**

Freshmen are entering college with higher grades than ever, says a survey conducted by the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and the American Counct on Education. The survey found that the number of college freshmen entering with an A average is now equal to the number with C averages. In the late 1%0's, C students outnumbered A students by mcffe than two to one. When you consider these grade increases in light of declining college-admission test scores, it is hard to escape the conclusion that grading standards in high schools have been declining steadily since the late 1960s, says Alexander W. Astin, a professor at UCLA and director of the survey.Small Claim: For A Problem Too Small To Hire A Lawyer

If you have a problem concerning home, property damage or simUar complaints,, remember that Small Claims Courts exist everywhere, so anyone with a grievance can sue (in most states for up to $l,iX)0) without the expense of hiring a lawyer. You have to put in some effort and, of course, theres a chance youll lose but if your cbim is legit, its probably worth it. (One caution: its prc^ably not worth the trouble if your claim is for a small amount. At some point, time is money, and the temptation to teach em a lesson should be resistjtd.)Drive<ln Mourning

Its the very last word in a whirlwind society. A 7-x 5-foot window in the side of the gold and white Point Coupee Funeral Home (JMew Roads, La.) allows mourners to pay their last resp>ects without leaving their cars. Through the window the motorist views the deceased in an op>en casket backed by a small cross fringed in a thin band of blue neon light. By leaning slightly from the car window, the driver can sign an outside guest register. Funeral-home president Alvin Verrette admits the idea takes some getting used to. We wanted something for working people who didnt have time to dress but wanted to show their condolences and sympathy. Its so nice to know someone cares.Quick Takes

HIgh-school girls scrawl three-and-a-half-times as much grafRti

on the walls of restrooms as high-school boys do, says a recent survey made at the University of Cincinnati Superiharket cents-off

coupons which save shoppers an average of 14 cents each are used mostly by families who seemingly need them the least. More than three-fourths of families with incomes above $15,000 a year regularly used the money savers, while only 31 percent of families earning under $5,000 took advantage of them, says Richard Aycrigg, director of market research for the nations largest coupon processor A Scottish company has made export history by selling 60 tons of snowballs to Eskimos. The firm manufactures confectionary and the snowballs shaved ice under flavored syrup are the best-selling line. Managing Director Andrew Sims says, We had been dispatching consignments to our agents in Nova Scotia for nearly four years before we realized that Eskimos, like everybody else, have a sweet tooth... .Instead of sending the patients at Le Bonheur Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., coloring books and dolls, Elvis Presley sends them his annual collection of birthday fan mail 20 cases of it. And they love it. Its a great source of entertainment. It picks everybody up, says hospital employee Sally Harrison The bagel,

that chewy American Jewish soul food, has finally arrived in Israel to great customer resistance. Even if shoppers ask the clerks, the clerks dont know what a bagel is, says Mordechai Kreiner, food buyer for an Israeli supermarket. The only p>eople here who want bagels are the Americans.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday -Doris Day 53; Marlon Brando 53; George Jessel 79; Wayne Newton 35. Monday Arthur Murray 82; Anthoriy Perkins 45. Tuesday Gregory Peck 61; Melvyn Douglas 76; Bette Davis 69; Mary Hemingway 69; Arthur Hailey 57; Michael Mo-riarty 36; Herbert VonKarajan 69. Wednesday Andre Previn 48; Lowell Thomas 85; Roy Thirmcs 39; Merle Haggard 40. Thursday James Gamer 49; David Frost 38; Ravi Shankar 57; Percy Faith 69. Friday Mary Pickford 83; Jim Catfish Hunter 31. Saturday Hugh Hefner 51; J. William Fulbright 72; Abraham Ribicoff 67.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Doris Day and Wayne Newton.FAMILY WEEKLY

r/je N0wspaper Magazine Prssidsnt and Publishar Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P.-Salos Diractor Patrick M. Linskey Exaeutivs Edito; Scott OeQarmo

Managing Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdatl; Sanlor Editora, Rosalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hanaen; Aaat. Art Diractor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Beth Olivarlo; Pictures, Gloria Brier, Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Wrttars, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsanz, Anita Summer; Edit. Aasta., William Colson, Mary Long

Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Miilen; 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.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; DatioH Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Mgr., Kent DAllessandro; Research Mgc, Wayne Eadie; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Directors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svees., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel.^Mgr Robert H. Marriott; Business James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; AssH., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022

Color Photo by NASA BSW Insets by Frvderlc Lswl

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 3, 1977

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.Youll remember Raleigh.The gemiiiie tobacco flavor. The valuable gift coupons.

2-JWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

liter Kings, 16 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report Dec. 76

Raleighs good time gifts. Get this Dolphin Lantern with Raleigh coupons, the viduable extra on every pack. For hee catalog showing over 1,000 Raleigh gifts, call now, toU ftee: (1-800) 626-5510. (KY residents caU coUect: (502) 774-7563.)

&M1WTC0.

Jo44A^ Wele4^ Ef^ecici OU^e^ ^o^/Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Special-By-Mail Offer!

Colorailo Btae Spruci

BMutiful COLORADO BLUE SRRUCE (Mcm pungont glauca) adds mora baauty and vaiua to your yard avary yaar. You racalwa iBgoM. nortliarn nurMry-grown, nicSly rootad, 4-yaar-old, 10 to IB in. saadlingt. Just right for transplanting. Excallant lo.r usa as cor- ' or $2.00 nar groups, windbraatcs. Individual ig for $4.00 spacimans.

3 for $1.00

PERIWINKLE

Stays Green AH Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care

Riant a 12 month carpat of plush, avargraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs beautiful lavan-dar-blua flowars, in spring highlights avan tha dullest areas of your yard. You got healthy, nicely rootad plants. Grow 4 to S in. tall in sun, shade, poor soils too! One plant covers 2 sq. ft.

25 for $1.98

so for $2.98 100 for $4.98

The King of Flowers

TREE PEONIES

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creepiog RED SEDUM

$2.75 ea.

2 for $S.2S 4 for $9.99

Tha aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paeonia suffruiticosa) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms ara up to 8 in. across aach petal looks like soft Oriental silk. Poliaga is a lush, deep green. Vary hardy shrub grows up to 8 ft. Lives for genaratiofis. Your choice of deep rad, pure white, lustrous pink.

Hardy ground covaf, Sadum spur-ium or Dragons Blood fills troublaspots with attractive, thick avargraan foliage all yaar and red. Star-Ilka flowars June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 In. tall. You gat hardy, northern nursery grown plants.

4 for

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 48 for $9.25

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREENG

One of the Fastest Growing Trees

LOMBARDY POPLARS

Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow

Rose of Sharon Hedge

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all yaar, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of rad, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive strong northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.

12 for $1.75 18 for $2.50

Past growing tree, LOMBARDY POPLAR P. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanes, borders, windbreaks ers, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feet a yaar. You get healthy, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready for transplanting.

12 for $4.00 25 for $7.90

Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on aach rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even In poor soil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.

10 for

$1.00

20 for $1.75 30 for $2.90

(cover 100 feet)

50 for $5.75

(cover 200 ft.)

ROSE OP SHARON HEDGE(Hibiscus syricus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow 5 to 10 ft. tall. Hedge is filled with beautiful blooms each summer OUR choice of red, white or purple blooms. Nice as an informal privacy screen. Adds beauty and value to your yard. You get healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 cover 100 ft.; SO cover 200 ft^.

One of Natures most i^hty coiored trees * *

Royal

MAPLE

Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree

$1.50 ea.

3 for $3.00 8 for $5.00 wonderful shade tree. Red Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bright green leaves jn spring that turn to brilliant scariet in faH. Hardy. Disease resist-Ml. Past-growing. Grows up to 35 ft. You re-strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees.

Beautiful tree ail through the year

Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH

No other tree in the World quite like

Lily-of-the-Valley Tree

pgj, Foliage

in Fall Beautiful White Flowers

Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprifera) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summer bright greeil leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold in fall. And, in winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely glistening white. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.

$1.00 ea.

3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50

BONUSES for YOU!

Btfrniftfi Bwsh omly 25^

when you order $4 or more of plant values. Bush has green summer foliage, flaming red fall leaves. (Reg. $1.50 value).

MydrcHtfidoti

3Sc

with orders of $5 or more. Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple in your yard.

Unusual tree (Oxydendrum arboreum) changes In July from a pretty green shade tree Into a white cloud of thousands of Liiy-of-the-Vsiicy type flowarsl In fall, the tree turns flaming red. Grows to 30 ft. You get 2 to 4 ft. collected

FULL GUARANTEE

AM items guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly at advertised and to arrive In good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the ltems.(One year limit).

ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division DEPT. 7928-102

BLOOMINGTON^ ILLINOIS 61701

Please send me items listed:

HOW

MANY

CAT

,NO.

249

642

579

919

193

192

ITEMS

Colorado Blue Spruce

Creeping Red Sedum

Creeping Phlox

Cushion Mums

Lombardy Poplar

Llly-of-the-Valley Tree

Periwinkle

Pink Tree Peony

Red Tree Peony

White Tree Peony

Red Maple

Rose of Sharon Hedge

White Birch

BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 258 with S4 order)

Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)

BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 358 with $6 order)

Hydrangea Tree(1 for $2.00]

Post, end handling

III. Res.add 5% sales tax.

NAME .

ADDRESS. CITY_

Ilq

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE MILY REFLECTOR

ii -. A.., iVv ,

GREENVILLE C- 7*

SUNDAY. APRILS. 1977

i 'S'.

HEV, 5TPID CAT! SEE THIS? IT'S AN ELECTRIC cane! COME NEAR ME NOW, ANP H'OU'LL 6ET ZAPPEP!

IM TiHeP OP 4'OU RIPPIN6 UP MV HOUSE! NEXT TIME YOU TRY IT, YOU'RE 60NNA GET 2APPB0

' ' 1

HHHI

MHHi

riiA.

HA HA

HO HO

HA HA

HA ha;by mort Walker

f PON'T AlZ^Ua, LieurBANT/ I APPfZeciATB f Tre OFFBS, BUT iO'P PETTEK tffive THEM TO SOMEONE BLBB

$oru /ny eldest brother hoped

%JO GAtN POWER BY CONSENTfNG TO THE MURDER OF OUR FATHER, THE BARON, HE WAS MISTAKEN ~ FOR I.HE /S NOW 'the helpless PAWN OF THE CONSPIRATORS..

iSL.

*ANP they said, YOUR BROTHER, THE PR/EST, HAS AROUSED THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE MONASTERY \ .AND THEY THREATEN TO TAKE THE/R COMPLAINT TO r*^0$HOP. NMUST BES/LEHCED TON/mr/'....

^. THEY BURST /NTO THE CATHEDRAL HOP/NG TO P/NP H/M ALONE. BY THE FL/CKER/NG L/GHT OF CANDIES A SERY/CE WAS BE/NG HELD /N FRONT OF THE ALTAR,. JOO LATE TO TURN BACK THEY COMPLETED THE/R DASTARDLY DBEp. ' , -: >4Ext WEEK - GuntherS StContinues

_' . 0*<in Syndicat, Inc., 1*77. WerM fight* fMarvad. . ,

4-3

GASOLINE ALLEY

In-the -firs-t three chapters-Ned meets Lila, kisses her impulsiveIq,

saves her from an onrushinq

by Dick Moores

Stakes herXAll stuff Scores done to dinner to qain her confidence/

7 witn

^lovia/

iBd

MOflT WAU^f R 3nd

DIK BROWNt

bH GoRCdN BE'SS

lo'v- DON TRACHTE

UX JtBMER

-S'FOSE AH WOKf UP50V\E A\AWNN^ -IDO WEAK TO OPEMMAH

eyes- OR ID /Viove-

-A'THEN SUDDEMLY' AH UPAM'PIEPrr-W-VVQLD yo" AM66ME?-

WHO'P PACK /MAH LUWCH WHOV HAVE DINNER WAITIN" WHEN AH COME HO/ME \T~'

A-

AN' WHOO 3E WAITIN' ID knss VD-AN EMBRACE

yo'AT

ALL

T//MES ?-

6HO^

VUFFr

byAI Capix

The P>NANTOS/t

By Lee Falk

IT WON'T.I'Ve TRAINEP /LMO&T EVERyTHlN<5 THAT yV/\LKe, FLIES OR SWIMS. THIS'LL

/" BECAUSE THIS / REFU6E Ff?OM THE MESOZOIC ER/A H/\S /A BRyAiN THE SIZE OF A PEANUT. STEOY.. COME.,.

7a/e training eeeiNG.., webk after week...

ST/AV,

5TE6Y

4'3^

HEEL

STESY-

HURR/AH... HURRAH,

CONT'P.

by Chester Geuld

*'hep been kicked

By A HORSE."

^HORSESHOE IMPRESSION STILL VISIBLE ON T^E JUDGES SKULL

VIA -Z-WAY WRIST TV

TELL THE MEPICAL EXAMINER WELL MEET HIM THERE IN 20 MINUTES.

THE JUPGB WAS AND HE SUCH A WONDERFUL { KNEW HORSES. MAN TO WORK FOR a THIS IS MOST R.TRACy./r^ UNUSUAL.

''EAM HM/yV )ULD THE JUDGE HAVE BEEN 'ING ON HIS \CE WHEN H 0T KICKED?

LEVDEN AIGG THE PHOTOGRAPHER JUST BROUGHT IN THE LAST 2 PHOTOS VOU WANTED, IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE FDR HIM^

6LSE-

WHERE

_ WAS AN OLEf^ CAVALRY AAAN. COULD HE HAVE DROPPED VBAD Of A HEART ATTACK SEFQHg HE WAS KICKED?

NO,>P^VTHE A/\AN. I WON'T NEED HIM ANY MORE.

P<1 Ml

fep

LET*S

4714

7-15

, V' TfejS Jumpii A Joy V

4714Stitch up a lively one: Jr. Miss Sizes 7-15. Size ii iousi 33'/2) takes 3 yds. 45-in.

4714 Printed Pattern $1.25

In VEST Wisely!

682All single and double crochet. Use worsted. Great with pants, skirts, spring-thru-sum-mer. Sizes 10-18 included $1.25

4992

12'/j-24/2

4739

8-18

4739Soft tie scarf adds dash to casually elegant two-pie9er. Transfer. Misses Sizes 8-18. 4739 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Tulips, Daffodils

630Fill vases; create flower box arrangements with ea.sy-crochet daffodils, tulips. Use bedspread cotton . ..... $1.25

Valuable INSTANT FASHION BOOK. Learn fashion secrets today, look great tomorrow. Hundreds of tips to change, stretch a war^o^. $1.00.

4992Cool, crisp, airy in cotton. Half Sizes 12*'i-24V2. Size 14V^(bust 37) takes 2>^yds. 45. 4992 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Fashions to Sew (S/S)

1977 Needlecraft Catalog

Desienir Collection H22 No. Size

Sew + Knit -25

Crocheting a Wardrs ] -9? 4992

Easy Artal Ftowar Crociict C

InsUnt Fashion faok

Complete Afghans #14

12 Prize Afghans #12

Book of 16 Jiffy R>$ n

Book of 16 fiuins #1

Museum Built Book s2

15 Builts for Today #3 C ^ r-

Bifty Fifty Built Book Q I ? 682 $1.25

Stitch 'n'^ Patch fluilts

Stuff 'n' Puff Builts -_

Add 354 for ch item ordered for postage and handlin.

Pattornt will ba sent to you FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL.

Sand f: LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspapor

ox 133, OM Clielaee Ste. New York. N.T. 10011

4739

630

4714

682

$1.25

$1.25 AddrcM

City

Stole a* sum TO uac voux zi^ Ai#

THEY MAVe ^ IWAMT YOU 70 AWO RIDE THE REBELE AND, HOPEfULLY,

RUEHEOIN TAKE A TROOP OF INBEHINO WfLL THINK $BHOfORCS10 OHIO CAVALRY, THETEX4N5 /V\ORE KANEAN5 PROIKT THEIR

CHAN6E ALL YOUR -WHO THINK AJKS OHIU^ I .

n Afi<ANDlW^I/i- W0VAKI5A5 v WAY.

KANEA6/ m UNDER MY

LCE HOLLBYHie^CAR "The Horrible

TVte AAODERM CATAPLT, tab pack,

JAB PH&eoM, jab battepim ram...

Mcjt to meMtioiJ T>4e pisco\/epY-OF Witci^cbaft, alchemy, ahp the tv^-heapep A)<e/

y Vik BRCM/t/e

JUST THiHKOF what WeVe seem IM THE LAST TEM YeAPS . .. THE tMVEMTlOH OF THE CPOSSBOW...; . THE TWO-HAHPEP 6W0BP... f

aMp Yet r vlohipsfs...

APE PEOPLE AI^VHAPPIEBf*