All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Mostly sunny and warmer today with highs In the middle 60s. Becmnlng partly cloudy tonight lows In the middle 40s.
96th Year NO. 85
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOjN
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1977
98 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina University swept a doublebeader from Davidson yesterday to remain unbeaten in league play. Details on Page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Steelworkers Union Accepts Three-Year Contract
By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Steelworkers Union accepted a new three-year contract offer from the nations big 10 steelmakers Saturday de spite sizeable opposition that embarrassed retiring union president I.W. Abel.
The contract was ratified in a 193-to-99 roll call vote of local union presidents in the basic steel industry, reversing an earlier rejection vote of 148 to 143.
The initial rejection reflected anti-Abel sentiment generated by dissident leader Ed Sadlow-ski. But Lloyd McBride, who defeated Sadlowski in a recent election as Abels sucessor, insisted the union had won a good contract including large strides toward Abels dream of lifetime job security. McBride, v1k) has always been loyal to Abel, proudly boasted that janitors in steel mills will be earning more than 112,000 in the first year of the contract. Its a good con-'tract, he said.
The pact included an 80-cent-an-hour wage increase in six Increments, an improved pension formula, eye care insuran-
....and fhey gathered in an upper room....
TWO VERSIONS OF THE LAST SUPPER Members of the First Christian Church of Greenville reiacted Christs last meal with His disciples in a drama presented in observance of Maundy Thursday. The reenactment of this Easter event was based on the famous painting by Lewjardi dl Vinci. (Top photo by Twnmy Forrest; bottom photo AP Wtr^Mto)
News Briefs
Hunt Reaffirms Support
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has reaffirmed his support for Dr. David H. Bruton to head the state Board of Education, even thou^ the interim chairman, Lt. Gov. James C. Green, says hed continue to serve if elected.
Green was selected by the board Thursday to complete the term vacated by former chairman Dallas Herring, who was not nominated by Hunt for another term. The board will vote for a permanent chairman in June.
County Homes Near Extinction
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) County homes, set up by communities to care for the dderly, are nearing extinction, according to one state official.
William Nelson, director of group care facilities for the state Diviskm of Facilities Service said only four Wake, Alamance, Beaufort and Martin counties continue to operate county homes.
Peres Is Candidate
By OHAD GOZANI
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Defense Minister Shimon Peres, who said he was ready to seek peace with the Arab states,, emerged Saturday as the ruling Labor partys candidate for prime minister. Foreign Minister Yigal Allwi quit the race for the nomination in the name of party unity.
But party sources said Peres and Allon were having difficulties in working out their deal. First reports said Peres in a meeting with Allon in the prime ministers office in the ti^tly-guarded defense ministry complex in the heart of the city had agreed to make Alton
No Challenge To 400 Untested Teachers
defense minister in a new cabinet.
The sources said the difficulties arose because Allon demanded that he also retain the post of deputy prime minister in a Peres-led government, a pledge Peres was reluctant to imake. Another meeting between the t^ leaders was set !or today.
Peres replaces Yitzhak Rabin, 35, who resided as party leader Thursday in a climax to a Watergate-like scandal which threatened to ^ Labors domination of the Israeli government since the Jewish state was founded in 1948.
The defense minister immediately sought to allay U.S. fears that he would take a hardline
To Meet With Castro
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -State education officials say they plan no challenge of 400 teachers who were certified without taking the National Teachers Examination.
A federal court ruled recently that pro^)ective teachers must take the test in compliance with a state law that had been challenged.
However, J. Arthur Taylor, director of the certification section of the state Department of Public Instruction, said Friday the 400 teachers were never required to take the test because the departmoit had no interpretation from the North Carolina Departm^it of justice on the federal courts ruling.
Taylor said there could be
some legal questions raised about the 400 teachers, but he said it was not clear who would present the challenge. He said his d^rtment planned to take no action.
Friday ^ more than two. months after the judges ruling the attorney generals office told the state Board of Education that the order restores the states teacher accreditation law.
The attorney generals office did not explain why there was a 69Klay delay in the interpreta-ti(m of the ruling.
One board member, wo asked not to be idoitified, said an official from the attorney generals office suggested that no action be takai on Uie 400
teachers, fearing that legal battles would ensue.
The order means that prospective teachers must score at least 950 of a possible 1,800 points on the test to receive a standard teacliing certificate.
A three-judge federal court ruled in August, 1975 that the states law requiring teachers to take the National Teachers Examination was unconstitutional because it discriminated against blacks and other minorities.
The order was overturned in January by U. S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. who based his order on a recent Suprerale Court decision requiring proof of intent to discriminate.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. George McGovern said Saturday high Cuban officials had promised that President Fidel Castro will meet with him sometime this weekend to discuss normalizing relations between Havana and Washington.
McGovern, South Dakota Democrat, went to Cuba nearly a week ago with a team of
Today's Reading
Abby..........
,,. C-9
Classified..........D-3
Arts..........
,.., A-11
Editorial...........A-4
Bridge........
, .,. D-10
Entertainment A-10
Building......
D-2
Opinion............A-5
Business......
.... B-10
HHjj^ ^ 4 JBi
Easter Snow
ROME (UPI) A brief snow
ce, larger layoff payments and a package of new benefits for workers forced off the job after 20 years service. The key element in the new income security plan was a $300-a-month bonus for workers who take their pensions when they are forced off the job.
Steelworkers currently average about $8.00 per hour including overtime, but the median hourly pay is about $5.50 without incentive and overtime bonuses.
Opposition to the contract was based on resentment to a no-strike agreement under which the two sides hav been negotiating.
Dissidents insisted the initial rejection was a rebuff of Abels policies, which McBride is expected to continue when he assumes the top union office next June.
The contract calls for establishment of a union-manage-ment task force to determine what steps can be taken in the future to improve job security and income guarantees all of them directed at the ultimate goal of lifetime job security.
The new security guarantees apply only to workers with 20
years on the job. They include an extension from one to two years of the money which workers continue to receive from the company after they are laid off, a simUar extension of sickness and accident benefits and insurance and a $300 bonus for those who take their pension upon layoff prior to the age of 62 when they also would be eligible for Social Security.
Other provisions in the pact include:
Twice-a-year wage increments over the next three years amounting to 40 cents an hour in the first year, and 20 cents an hour in each of the next two years.
Monthly pension payments will be increased by $2.50 over the life of the contract for every year of service the worker ^nt in the mill. Workers may retire with pension after 20 years service with any combination of age and service totalling 65 years.
Layoff pay will be increased from $100 to $125 a week for any person receiving government unemployment compensation, and from $135 to $170 for those with no other compensation.
stance on American initiatives for a new Arab-Israeli peace agreement and thus destroy any h<^>es of a settlement.
I maintain that we must press on with the diplomatic momentum and strive for a reconvening of the Geneva conference in the second half of 1977, Peres said in a radio interview.
Allon will get the No. 2 spot
head of the defense ministry
as part of the deal, party sources said. He was conunand-er of the Palmach forces in the 1948 war and l(mg has coveted the post of defense minister.
Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban, Israels erudite politician was expected to be chosen for his old post in a new Peres administration.
basketball players from South Dakota. Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., also made the trip.
Abourezk and the basketball squad, soundly defeated twice by an all-star Cuban team, returned to the United States Friday. But McGovern and Aspin remained behind to meet Castro.
BARGES BURN -> boats pump water on burning ou barge Saturday after amrtber barge eqrio^ burned and sank at left, southwest of Philaddphias cento- city. The barges were being
lulled with heating ofl at the Gidf OU Refinery when the midiap occurred. (AP Wlrephoto)
flurry mingled with drizzling rain in parts of Rome Saturday, surprising Holy Week pUgrims in St. Peters Square. Priests in the Vatican, their cassocks fluttering in an icy wind, exchanged jocular wishes of Merry C3uistmas.
The weather was miserable in most of the country for the hundreds of thousaixls of tourists who officials had estimated would bring $100 miUion in foreign currency in a week.
No Word
WRIGHTSVnif BEACH
(AP) The Coast Guard reports no word has been recdved frmn ^eve Kuracbi, who embarked Friday to row a 17-foot boat to En^and. The weather has not been auqikious for the young mans venture.
Four Killod
GEORGETOWN, S.C. (API-Four persons were kUled Friday and two others injured in a head-on cdlision between a car and a pick-iq> truck near Georgetown.
The Day Christ Died
The
The
Earth Trembled As Son Of Man Died
Jesus dead on the cross between two thieves while his mother Mary and other faithful followers mourn before taking the body for burial in the sepulcher.
By JIM BISHOP (The last in a series of eight)
2 p.m., April 7, A.D. 30 Jesus began His final hour on the cross. The cluster of people around Golgotha was composed of hardly more than the few who loved Him and the few who despised Him.
From the cross Jesus looked at the li(tle party of loved ones who stood only twenty-five feet away. Young Johns arm was around the Mother of Jesus in protection. On the other side of Mary was the sister of the Blessed Mother. There too was Mary Magdalene, whom Jesus had once delivered of seven devils, and she stood beside the faithful Salome.
The Messiah nodded from His cross to John. The Apostle saw the sign through tear-dimmed eyes, and did not know whether to go forward alone, or to bring the Mother of the Messiah with him. After a whispered conversation with the women, he decided to step forward with Mary.
The soldiers saw them approach and two got to their feet with :^>ears, but the centurion ordered them not to seek trouble. Mary and John walked up on the rock slowly until they stood almost in front of Jesus. What they saw caused Mary to sob and lower her head.
Jesus did not want to excite their pity. He had a message for both of them. He drew Himself i^) on the cross, so that He could speak. He clenched His teeth against the pain until His knees were straight again and He could breathe.
Then, in m economy of words. He said: Mother, behold your son. And Mary looked at John. Jesus looked steadily at John, and said: Son, behold your Mother. John the Apostle fastaied his arm around Mary a little tighter. He looked up into the eyes of his Messiah and nodded. He understood.
They turned and walked back to the (^hers. This was a tragic
moment for the Son of Man. He watched the back of His Mother. As she retreated from Him, the eyes of Jesus misted and the pain of dying faded, for a moment, in the face of a greater ache.
The minutes moved on. The high priests were worried. The water clocks were nearing the ninth hour and it was not seemly that Jesus and the robbers should continue to struggle. The priests did not want to appear to be callous about the matter of time, but, in a little more than three hours the Sabbath would be upon all.
So, after some discussion, they sent a messenger hurrying back into the city to ask Pontius Pilate to order the centurion to dispatch these three, so that they might be interred before sundown.
The Galilean was close to death. The dusk deepened and Jesus felt the chill shock of the imminence of death.
He struggled valiantly for another breath and pulled Himself up on His wrists to stop His vision of the world from fading. When He reached the top, He panted and looked again at the world of men.
Eli Eli! He cried. Lama sabachthani! (My God, My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?) The voice was so loud that some of the spectators thought that He had called Elias, the prophet.
Full consciousness returned, and He looked around Him. The world before Him was clear. He saw the anguish of His friends. He saw the triumph of the priests.
I thirst! Jesus said. The words made a mockery of hollow sound on the little hill. Who could help Him? He was there to die, not to drink.
Behind Him, a soldier heard the wordsf; He stirred and stood and looked up at the dark sky.
He picked up his ^ar and stabbed it into a sponge, then
dipped it into a jar of posea. This was the ordinary drink of the legionaries, and was made of sour wine, water, and beaten eggs.
The dripping sponge on the spear was lifted up to the lips of the Messiah. He uttered a loud cry but He did not drink. Th|, vinegar mixture glistened on His cracked lips and rolled down off His beard. The soldier shrugged. He flicked the sponge from the spear and sat down behind the cross.
3 p.m., April 7, A.D. 30
Now, at the end, Jesus again pulled Himself up to the top of His cross. Again He spoke. Father, He cried, into your hands I commit My spirit!
From Jesus lungs came a final cry: It is finished! The body sagged on the cross. JesuS willed Himself to die.
A sound went through the air as though a herd of animals had stampeded underground. A fresh breeze expelled its brief breath on the wild flowers.
The earth trembled and a small crack fissured the earth from the west toward the east and split the big rock of execution and went across the road and through the gate of Jerusalem and across the town and through the temple, and it ^lit the big inner veil of the temple from the top to the bottom and went on east and rocked the big wall and split the tombs in the cemetery outside the walls and shook the Cedrn and went on to the Dead Sea, leaving fissures in the earth, the rocks and across the mountains.
Abenadar and some of the soldiers jumped to their feet in alarm. They came to the front of the cross and looked at Him and at the darkened sky and the crack across the big rock. The centurion bowed his head. Assuredly, he said to the (CoatnuBdoapgeM)
A-1Tbe DUy RaOector. GreenvUte, N.C.Suoday, AprU Ift. It77
AFTER IRANIAN EARTHQUAKE - An Iranian family buddies outside thdr hnne in Oiaghdan. after an earthquake Wednesday demolished a large region between Brojen and
Shahrkurd, some 70 miles west of Isfahan, central Iran. The Tehran newspaper Kayhan reported Saturday that thee were several hundred casualties. (AP Wlrephoto)
Obituares
Haine
WEST HARTFORD, CONN. -Mrs. Madeleine Higgs Haine died at West Hartford Manor Wednesday. A memorial service was conducted Saturday t afternoon in West Hartford by her pastor, the Rev. Donald H. Crosby. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Haine was a native of Greenville and a graduate of Meredith College. In 1940 she went to West Hartford as a counselor for the Hartford City School System where she was employed for a number of years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of West Hartford.
She was first married to Louis Barton Thornton of Buffalo, N.Y., vriM) died in 1936. She later married Harold H. Haine, who survives her.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. L. M. Buchanan and Miss Lelia Higgs, both of Greenville.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, 90 N. Main Street, West Hartford, Conn., 06107.
Shepard
VANCEBORO - Mr. Charlie Shepard of Route 1 died Saturday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was the brother of Mrs. Bertha Qemons of Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Smith
Mr. Harold Wade Smith, 51, retired captain of the Greenville Fire D^artment, died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be coi-ducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick, p^or of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith spent most of his life in Greenville and attended Greenville city schools. He was veteran of Worid War II and a member of the Greenville Fire Department for 30 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Branch Smith; three daughters. Mrs. Joan Clinebell of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Bill HiU of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Debbie Smith of the home; two brothers. Ray and Dixie Smith, both of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Cathey of Charlotte^
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Whichard
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming Whichard, 58, died early Saturday morning at her home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greaiville and was a
Health Services
Sdiedule April 11-April 16 (Closed^^ril 11).
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00a.m.4:00 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
VD Clinic Wednesday, April 13,8:00a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, April 15, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1-4:00 p.m. IPill Pick Up-Wedhesday, April 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
FamUy Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wks. cbeckiq))-Tuesday, April 12,1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, April 13, 1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ScreeningWednesday, April 13, 8:30-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal Clinic Tuesday, April 12, 8 - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday, April 14, 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon.
J-
United American Insurance Company Policy Form 918
CASH BURIAL INSURANCE PLAN AGE 4.5-85
Mail covpori today for frea information to: iftf R.Nicholt P.O. Box 634 Greenvilla, N.C.27I34 Ptiona7S2 3327
> Up to $3.000.00 cash
> No Aledical Examinattoii
torn 9p0t*cm>Oft 9*trm,nt\ -.9<tX<*y
> Valid Worldwide
Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, April 14, 1 - 4 p.m.
Hi^ Risk Infants Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Friday, April 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT (Tinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary
Glaucoma Screening Wednesday April 13,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
In addition the community Satellite Oinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday April 5 Farm-ville
Wednesday April 6 Bethel
Thursday April 7 Ayden (1st Baptist Church, 3rd St.)
Friday, ^ April 8 Grimesland. 9 a.m. aJ2 noon.
Other Services
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions OMicerning your environment.
Rabies ContnriServices eof the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
CommunicaUe Disease Con-tn and InvestigationDaily upon request.
Three Dead In Two Planes Collide Bank Robbery
member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. J. Linwood Whichard, Jr., of Belmont; a sot, Adrian Whichard of Winterville; one brother, J. Louis Fleming of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Sam C. Winchester, Mrs. Archie L. Henry and Mrs. Martha B. Brinson, all of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Williams SWAN QUARTER - Mrs. Lucy Tunnell Williams, 57, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Providence Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph C. Williams, Jr. of Swan Quarter; one son, Robert E. Tunnell, Jr. of Swan Quarter; three daughters. Elizabeth T. Whichard of Columbus, Miss., Lois T. Howell <rf Franklinton and Ann T. Herbey of Wilmington; four step-children; three brothers. Job Wayhab of Warsaw, Charles Wayhab of Gdldsboro, and Thomas Wayhab of Kinston; two sister, Dorothy W. Tof^ing of Pantego and Annie Boyd W. Luther of Virginia Beach, Va.; and 16 grandchildren.
Retired Ass'n
Meeting Set
The regular monthly meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons, chapta- 2016, will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.
Projects and tours will be discussed.
AN EASTER PLAY
An Easter play, He Is Arisen, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
KODAK, Tenn (UPI) -Three persons were dain and another critically wounded Easter Saturday by bank bandits who jq)parenUy lined up their victims and shot them in the back of the head.
Authorities issued an all-points bulletin for two men driving a black and white Cadillac with North Canfina license plates.
One of those killed in the holdup was Seiver County Magistrate Earl G. Underwood. He was a customer at the little branch of the Citizens National bank, which was operated out of a trailer in this small conuntmity just east of Knoxville.
Also killed were Kyle Beeler, manager of bank, and an employe, Linda Sims Davis.
Harriet Swaggerty, also a bank employe, was in critical condition at Knoxville hospital.
The exact amount of money taken was not immediately determined, but pdice said the branch seldom had more than $6,000 on hand on weekends.
There apparently were no witnesses to the shootings, but area residaits said two out-of-towners were seen at a restaurant earlier in the day. It was on the basis this information that the all-points
Redevelopment
Meeting
The RedevelopmOTt Commis-siOT will hdd its regular April meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive COTtral offices. The office will be closed Monday for Easter.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
bulletin was issued for the Cadillac.
Police said the three employes and the customer apparently were lined iq> at one end of trailer and shot hi the back of the head. The bodies were found by a customer who hai^ied alOTg latOT.
Jack Whaley of Kodak first reported the shootings to authorities.
I pulled into the back parking lot about 10 a. m.. There was a man standing there in the lot. He told me You bettOT not go in there. Something has happened.
I then walked around the back of the trails and looked in the window and saw the four people lying on the floor two mOT lying on one side and two women on the other. They had been shot in the back of the head, Whaley said.
News of the shooting brought several hundred spectators to the area, just two miles off of busy Interstate 40. Police set up roadblock throughout the area.
Two Accidents
Two accidents resulted in a total (tf approximately $1,000 in property damages this weekend, according to Greenville police reports.
Cynthenia McCoy Clemons of FarmviUe was charged with a safe movement violatkai in connection with an accident Friday afternoon ot W. Tenth Street. Police estimated damages at $500 to a car drivOT by Letha Holloman Rouse of FarmviUe and $100 to the Clemons car.
James Merrell Shoe of 950 Shady Lane was cbai^ with a safe movement violation Friday afternoOT in connection with a collision on Greenville Boulevard. Police estimated damages at $300 to the Shoe car and $100 to a car driven by Harvey Clay Crawford of Maury.
Volunteer Needs
Current c^portunities for persons wishing to vcriunteer time and services to Volunteer GreravUle are:
An Individual or a group to build adaptive toys for blind cltildren.
Assistants for a six-day screening program for kindergarten children. Training will be given to each volunteer. Screening is to be held April 18-22 and 25 from 8:30 to 11:30.
Assistants for the Regional Special Olympics to be held at the ECU track Friday, April 29, starting at 10 a.m.
Camper recruiter to review applications for Easter Seal Camp. Training will be given and volunteer reimbursed for travel expenses.
Further- information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer GreenviUe at 7524137, ext. 255, or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
AAONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greetiville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6: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. - Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple S:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., FarmviUe Hwv.
EASTERN COTILLION DANCE STUDIO
WELCOMES YOU TO OUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Two half-hours of private dance instructions, one Friday night dance with floor show, refresl)-menfs, dancing for everyone.
10.00
A NEW FEELING IN BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM
EXPERIENCE MOVEMENT IN DANCING
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS LATIN DANCE
SMOOTH DANCE
WALTZ SWING
FOXTROT QUICKSTEP POLKA DISCOTEQUE
CHACHA RUMBA TANGO SAMBA MERENGUE
Call or Visit Mon.-Fri. 2 P.M.-IO P.M. PHONE 756-6018 West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. (Adiacent to Clark's)
ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR &OWNER
READING. Pa. (UPI) - Two small planes collided in fli^t and fell to the ground In smoke and flames near a hospital Saturday, kUling an undetOT-mined number of occiqtants.
An eyewitness said the aircraft crashed on a mountainside on the propCTty of the 80-bed Reading Rehabilitation Hospital.
UncOTfirmed reports indicated as many as five were klUed.
It blew up in a lot of smoke, said Ricky Roman, 24, an employe of the hospital, who saw one of the planes crash.
I saw it as I was driving down the road to work. The plane just floated down to earth, he said.
The plane is in pieces spread out over quite a distance on the property, he said. You can smeU the oil and gas.
Roman said witnesses tdd
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
1 / OFF lEt. PRICE dry CLEANIRC
/4
LEATHER & SKDE
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service
SHIR T COU PON GOOD MONDAY SATURDAY
Open 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXf TO PITT PLAZA
him there were two dead and possibly more.
Police gave no casualty estimates. Personnel at the emergency room of Reading Hospital said they were waiting for vlctiras. One source said, It is not a nuijor disaster.
We dont know how many were killed, said Trooper Daniel Murray of the Pennsylvania State Police.
Irwin G(ddsteln, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said it was possible one of the planes might have been a military transport plane. He said the report was not confirmed.
Goldstein said one of the planes was a single engine and the other was a twin-englne.
FAA investigators were dispatched to the scene.
At A Time Of
Bereavement, flowers say all that is in your heart.
Pitt County Allied Florist
/
About 175,000 At Fiddlers Convention
TbeDaUy Reflector, OreenviUe. N.C.-8undiv. Apr 10.1077-A-l
UNION GROVE, N.C. (UPI) About 175,000 persons crowded Into J. Pierce Van Hoys 70-acre cow pasture Saturday for 53rd annual world fiddling championship.
Hucksters set up stalls along an improvised midway and Van Hoy, the promoter of the event, boasted you can buy anything from New England syrup to Georgia peanuts.
News Briefs
Will Opposs New Trial
RALEIGH, N.C. (API ~ Barring the revelation of dramatic new evidence, the state attorney generals office will oppose a new trial and bail for the Wilmington 10, Deputy Atty. Gen. Andrew A. Vanore said Friday.
Vanore said state officials decided niiu members of the group still imprisoned were not entitled to a new trial.
Unless something comes up we are not aware of and we certainly dont expect that the state will definitely oppose the granting of a new trial, Vanore said.
Haavy Damages In Fire
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Unofficial estimates of damage ranged up to $1 million Saturday in a fire that destroyed a building used in the ccmstruction of prefabricated houses.
Fayetteville police said they were Investigating the possibility of arson in the fire at the plant of Fayetteville Wholesale Building Supply Co., a subsidiary of Lexington Homes Inc. There were no injuries.
More Tremors In Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) 'The Gec^hyslcs Center said Saturday it had recorded some 50 aftershocks since early Thursday in the area of Irans latest series of earthquakes and more could be expected in the near future.
The agency said it recorded a shock measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale on near the Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas Friday night.
The death toll from the quakes that struck Wednesday and early Thursday was 352.
The tremor Wednesday was accompanied by heavy rains causing landslides and flooding throu^out the livestock-raising region. Many villages were severed from the outside worid and their dead remained uncounted.
Warns Of More Scandals
LOS ANGELES (AP) Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has warned shareholders that a federal grand jury inquiry could reveal more bribery scandals which could significantly impair its ability to get future orders and otherwise damage its financial condition.
In Its 1976 annual report, the aerospace company disclosed that it is under investigation by a grand jury in Washington, D.C. Employes and former employes of the company have been subpoenaed to testify, it said.
Ends Happy Hour'
HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) - The U.S. Army says Happy hour will no longer mean cut-rate drinks for soldiers visiting servicemens clubs operated by the army in Europe.
The European command, in an effort to stem alcohol alnise among servicemen, has ordered an end to the long-established practice of reducing prices on alcoholic beverages for an hour or two in the afternoon or early evening, an Army spokesman said Friday.
Mall Opening Rules Set ^
V^ASHINGTON {AP) The CIA and other agoicies would be prohibited from covertly opening citizens mail without a court warrant under proposed new Postal Service rules.
The detailed regulations, which define exactly when it is permissible to detain or open mail, were published Friday in the Federal Register.
There is no statutory authority for such mail interception or opening program, the five-page notice said, refenring to interception or opening of mail by government intelligence organizations.
The weatherman cooperated by providing a beautiful spring day for the bluegrass music fans, who began gathering for the event as early as last Thursday. ,
Its one big jam session, said Casey Van Hoy, the 20-year-old son of tlM festival promoter. Everybodys just loving the music.
About 200 bands were trying for a ^t in the finals, destined to last into the small hours of Sunday morning. A check for $1,000 goes to the world chanq)lon fiddler, and there were awards for the best
bluegrass band and the best old timey band.
Van Hoy, whose father first sponsored the event in ISM, removed the bleachers from his new 12,000-seat arena so another 2,000 could crowd inside. This still left thousands of others with no way to hear the music, so speakers were booked up to a new e;pensive sound system to pipe the music outdoors.
Police estimated the crowd had swelled to 175,000 by Saturday afternoon and cars were filling over from a 200-acre parking lot into nearby fields.
Spain Legalizes Communist Party
By ARTHUR HERMAN MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The Spanish government Saturday legalized the Communist Party after a 38-year ban, the Interior Ministry announced.
The Communist party has been enrolled today in the official register of political parties, Enrique Santin, the chief of staff of the ministry, told UPI.
The party was outlawed by the late Generalissimo Francisco Franco after the end of the 1936-1939 Spanish civil war.
Members of the party executive committee including ec(mo-
YOUNG BUSINESSMAN - Steve Bielamowicz, Ifr^yearoM hl^ school senlOT, is shown d<ring rq>air work in om of the three roital bouses in Dallas, Tex., be purchased with his own capital and maintains by his own craftmandi^. Steve spends tree time watching over bis rental property and working 12 hours weekly at a grocery store. (APWirephc^)
Wswoifipyour prescriptions
your better
film at our cost
No, we dont do a lot of things a drugstore does. But what we do, we do best. Because were specialists.
Drive in- No wahii^[
And because were better equipped to help you when youre in a hurry.
You never even leave your car. Just drop off your film at any of our convenient locations, then pick up brilliant, professional prints within 48 hours. Well call you when-theyre ready. And we guarantee your complete satisfaction. Foto Express. It pays to go with the specialists.
When it comes to pictures, see us.
On East 10th SUeet, at the Stadium Cleaners
Van Hoy closed the arena promptly at 12:30 a.m. Saturday nuNming, but Ute flddlera and other musicians continued to play by the light of campfires. Few got more than a coiq)le of hours sleep before the sun climbed above the horizon again, and the carnival started anew.
Most of the people up here are repeaters, said Larry Dickerson, one the law enforcement officers at a security command post. They know what to bring and and set up camping equipment for several days.
Dickerson said the group was very orderly, very quiet for its size. About 100 arrests were made, mostly for such misdemeanors as driving under the influence of alcohol and possession of marijuana.
mist Ramon Tamames and Armando Lc^ Salinas went to Communist headquarters in downtown Madrid for a cddtrra-tion and picture taking session.
"rhe news gives me the same satisfaction that millkms of workers and democrats are going to feel, said Communist party chief Santiago Carrillo.
Carrillo gave the reaction in a telephone interview from Paris where he was said to be visiting a sick relative.
At 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST) Spanish television news led off with a flash on the legalization of the party.
Recall
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court is being asked to wder an immediate recall of childrens sleepwear' treated with Tris, a chemical that retards fire but is linked to cancer.
ITje Environmental Defense Fund requested the recall Friday a day after the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned further production and sale of childrens garments treated with Tris.
Hie court was asked to declare the garments hazardous sttostances and order them recalled with refunds to consumers.
Rent-A-Duck
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI)
Dozens of Peninsula yo^gsters will have fuzzy d^Hngs to cuddle this Easter
not from the Easter Bunny, but from Rent-A-Duck.
The Peninsula Nature and Science Center is offering the ducklings for a five-week period to the best adoptive parents aroundchildren.
Wide-eyed youngsters recently lined iq) inside the center to get first choice at the fuzzy creatures.
Correction
In the article, Training for Veterans Service Staffers Held, appearing in Fridays papa*, an erroneous reference was made to Oscar Moore as head of the local Veterans Affairs office.
Walter Tucker is the senior member of the local office, and as sudi, is the office head. Both Tucker and Moore are District Officers and together chaired the school held Thursday for personnel from 29 counties.
WOOD CARVER Oscar Sln^esttm of Gloucester County, Va., dli^layed his wood carvings of birds at the first annual arts and crafts show at Pitt Plaza Friday and Saturday. Others
displays included pottory, slate painting, wood carvings, jewlery, paintings, and yam critters. (Reflector IHioto by Susan Quinn)
IRS Being Swamped By Confused Taxpayers
By JAMES HILDRETH
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The IRS says it is swamped with last minute inquiries from confused taxpayers who were ill last year and want to claim the traditional income tax sick pay refund.
As of now, no dice. The popular sick pay exclusion is a dead letter.
TTie good news is that Congress may revive it for one retroactive year to cover 1976 taxes. The House already has approved such a move.
The bad news is that the revival cannot happen until after the April 15 tax filing deadline, because the Senate faUed to act on the matter before it broke for Easter vacation. It resumes work April 18.
The confusion among taxpayers stems from the fact that Ckmgress eliminated the sick pay exclusion in October when it passed the 1976 Tax Reform Act, and made it retroactive to Jan. 1, 1976.
Then Oie lawmakers decided the retroactive provision was a mistake, because many people had been counting all year on getting refunds of taxes deducted from pay earned while they were ill.
So Congress has been trying to pass an amendment changing the effective date of the reform to Jan. 1 of this year, giving the sick pay exclusion an extra year of effectiveness. But
that move ran afoul of the Easter recess and next Saturdays tax filing deadline.
'Die old sick pay provision allowed persons to exclude from their income up to $5,200 a year in wages paid while Uiey were ill. Congress retained that privilege only for the permanently and totally disabled.
More than 1.2 million persons claimed the sick pay exclusion on their 1975 tax returns. This year, thousands of prospective claimants are cau{^t between the law as it stands and the reprieve that might, or mi^t not, occur.
The volume of telephone calls asking what to do has been heavy, both here in Washington and at our regional
centers across the country, an IRS spokesman said. Its a real problem, both for us and for the taxpayer.
IRS s^esmen say there are two possible courses of action.
One is to file the regular form 1040 by the April 15 deadline and not claim the sick pay as a deduction. Tba, if the legislation is approved by Congress and sign^ by President Carter, the taxpayer may file a form 1040x and claim the sick pay.
The other is to file a fM*m 4868 by April 15 and get an automatic 60-day extension on the 1040 deadline deferring the filing of regular tax forms until (ingress resolves the sick pay issue one way or the other.
Drs. Clement, Deyton & Douglas, P.A.
Announce the change of the name of their medical practice to:
V
Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, PA
James Edwin Clement, AA.D. Robert G. Deyton, Jr., AA.D. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., AA.D. Richard C. Taft, AA.D.
For Appointment Telephone 758-4181
1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
Bring your truck, pick it up and save up to 20 more!
CARLOAD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!
Whirlpool HEAVY DUTY
automatic
WASHER
electric
DRYER
AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS CARE PAIR
BOBS
e 90 DAY CASH PLAN e ALWAYS EASY TERMS
FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
e OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
TV &
APPLIANCE
1702 West Fifth St., Greenville 108 East Second St.. Ayden
Greenville
Ayden
$.tt AAemOriril
Big Impact On Area's Traffic
Two hi^way projects got favorable action by the N. C. Board of Transportation this week. Both will have an important effect on area traffic.
One was the awarding of contracts for road improvements on N. C. 43, the Stantonsburg Road and the Nursing Home Road.
A SI .3 million ctMitract was awarded for this project which wl provide a five lane road pattern around the new Pitt Memorial Hospital medical complex.
This work will get under way shortly and is expected to be completed by June. 1978. The project should be of great help in moving the traffic which is sure to build up in this medical area.
We can expect to see an immediate increase in traffic when the hospital opens later this month. As the ECU medical school opens in the fall, the traffic will (XMitinue to increase.
Another project approved by the Board of
Transportation isnt even in Pitt County; nevertheless it is very important to our area. The board approved the construction of an additional two traffic lanes on the freeway currently being constructed from Zebulon to 1-95 near Wilson. The U. S. 264 project is already under construction as a freeway, but only two travel lanes were authorized during the Holshouser administration. The $3.7 million allocated this week will complete the project and provide a U.S. 264 freeway from 1-95 to and around Zebulon.
The freeway will, of course, make the trip to Raleigh and points west far easier for motorists in our area. Equally important it strengthens the argument for extending the freeway from Wilson to Greenville, a project that we consider critically needed, and completion of the dual laning of U. S. 264 from Greenville to Washington.Millions Share Joys Of Resurrection
He is Risen has great meaning throughout the Christian world on this Easter.
Those three words gave to a small band of followers in the time of Jesus the promise of life after death.
Non-believers of the time thou^t that the message would be lost and the crucified Messiah
would soon be forgottm.
Instead Christianity ^read throughout the world and, even in this time when all faiths are being tested, the joy of the resurrection is felt by hundreds of millions of worshippers on this Easter Sunday.
For Christians it is a time of renewal.
(Dinfw wHrr-ilwiia
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Government Jobs Grow Sunday Morning Notes
ByBILLNOBLrrT RALEIGH - Jobs in government federal, state, and local continue to set tbe pace in employment growth in North Carolina according to latest figures available from tbe North Carolina Employment Security Commission.
Total govemmoital em-ploymoit now stands at more than 334,000; from a total work force of 2.2 millkm in all jobs from agriculture to the professions.
The employment repwt for January, 1977, makes a point of noting that Several industries showed substantial increases over a year ago. For example, government rose by 8,400 :up 2.6 per cait)
Government, in fact, showed tbe most growth of aU other categories.
No Growth Tbe breakdown shows the federal government continuing to bold the line on employment, with 46,100 workers representing an actual decline of nearly oneTHE INSIDE REPORT
per cent during 1976.
In state government, education in both public schools and hi^r educatkm set the pace for growth. Total state employment over the year is up 3.2 par cent, and in education the growth rate is 4.8 per cent. Total state employmoit is about 153,000.
Local government employed 183,300 for a 3.2 per cent growth during 1976, and locally employed educators make up much of that total (108,900). Employment in education was up 2.5 per cent.
Just for comparison, there are alost as many people working in government as there are in all trade activities in the state wiM)lesale, retail, food stores, etc. The trade category occupies 358,500 people.
Banks, insurance, real estate and other finance employs 83,100 people. All service occupations (hotels, laundries, restaurants, etc.) employ 264,900. All manufacturing the backbone of the states economy employs 731,000 people;
Just over twice the numbers employed in government. Manufacturing category includes everything textiles, furniture, tobacco, machinery, lumber, appliances, apparel, food products, metals, electrical, etc.
Open Meetings Local schodl officials are getting nervous about the
prq)osed open meetings law introduced in the Goieral Assembly by State Rep. Patricia S. Hunt, IM)range, and co-sponsored by House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston.
Beefing iq> existing law ( public right to public decisions by a host of governmental boards, the new proposal substantially increase ptk>lic :cess to the decision-making process.
For one thing, a number of
agencips prevkxisly excluded would be added. F(r another, the exertions previously po*mitted (posonnel, l^al, and pn^Toly matters) would be narrowed by definitions so boards could not use a broad interpretatkm to bar the press and public from delibrations.
Potaps most importantly, specific criminal penalties are spelled out, ratho- than leaving it iq> to any person who feels harmed to seek civil court relief from the holding of such secret sessions.
Why the secbool board concerns? The great share of court actions around North Carolina under the existing sunhine law has involved local schod boardMTT board committee meetings. Besides the direct court actions, numenms. arguments have enq>ted, but rescrived slxurt of legal action.
Thus, school boards and the press on the local level have become the most active participants in the nmning debate about public access to knowledge and informatkm.
Turning Cordial To Israel
By ROWIAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The strongest signal that the Soviet Union is trying to revive its bankrupt Mideast policy by warming up to Israd was flashed during the recent Moscow visit of Iraqi strongman Saddam Hussein.
The Ri^iaiK softly but po'sistaitly urged Hussein that tbe time had come for Iraq to leave tbe rejectionist front of militant Arabs that proclaims Israel cannot be allowed to live. That tbe Russians failed does not alter the significance of what the Kremlin is trying to do.
That is, withdrawal from unflinching stq>p(nt the Arabs and making tbe most cordial Soviet-Isradi contacts since tbe six-day war of 1967. It is too eariy to say whether this will extend, as some believe, to Soviet liberalization of Jewish
emigration. Nevertheless,
the Kremlins intent is clear: to assume a more even-handed role and rival the U.S. as a Mideast peacemaker.
Tentative approaches to Israd-have become common, both here (in regular private contacts between the Israeli and Soviet embossi^) and in Western Europe. But no actual move to restore diplomatic relations is likdy until Israd and tbe Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) have made concessions leading to some form of Palestinian state on tbe West Bank.
Even without diplomatic relations, however, Moscow intends to use its pditical move toward Israd as a pas^rt to equality with the U.S. at this autumns Mideast peace conference in Geneva. In Uie past, Henry Kissingers Mideast plan ruled
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUncbe Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUbllshed 1882 Pobliahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwnlag
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M
By MaU One Year I3S.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.M
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoeiated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Andit Bureau of Circulation.
out aiQT Soviet intrusiixi at Geneva beytmd its title of coKJiaiiman for the peace talks. Now, with Moscow moving toward a more even-handed position, it will be harder to ostracize the Russians.
Some well-informed Jewish leaders here believe that Moscow is alarmed by growing Jewish dissidence,at home and may soon make a dramatic move to ease Jewish emigration. That would enhance Soviet prestige inside Israd and among the Western Jewish community, moving Moscow partway into the role played by the U.S. the peace broker able to talk to both sides.
Besides the conversation with Iraqs Hussein, Moscow is giving other pidilic signals. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev is talking about the staged withdrawal of Israd from Arab and Egyptian lands it seized in 1967 precisely what President Carter is saying but Soviet heresy not l<Hig ago.
l^t is nothing OMnpared to the Kremlins new coolness toward its dd beneficiary, the PLO. Brezhnevs long speech two weeks ago never mentkmed tbe PLO a plan
ned tactic inconceivable short months ago.
This switch is related to two dements the Mideast and Africa of the U.S.-Soviet siqierpower rivalry.
ITie pro-U.S. policy of both Egypt and Saudi Arabia, with background support from Syria, has bankrupted Mcscows Hldeart strat^ of chanq>kming tbe Arabs in every crisis with Israd. The Soviets have found themselves without Arab allies, expeiled from Egypt since 1972 and steadily losing their pditkal position in Syria. TTieir recently signed $1.1 billkm arms deal with Iraq, for vrtiich Moscow recdved nothing of value, simply dramatizes the loss of Soviet influence in the Mideast.
The Soviets have now ir-revocatdy decided to make southern Africa, not tbe eastern Mediterranean, the cockpit d their struggle with the U.S. for world siqirenuK^. The new treaty with Mozambique commits Moscow to full stqiport of a military solution, if needed, to tbe racial struggles in Rhodesia, South Africa and Namibia.
Not evoi the Russians want to court simultaneous
(CoatiauedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
CHRISTIANS CAN TAKEIT
diristians have often been ridiculed. Some years ago a papyrus was foimd in Rome upon which was rude drawing of a jackass nailed to a cross. Beneath the picture, written in Latin by some scoffing unbeliever of tbe firrt century, were the words, Alexando* worships this God.
And thCTe is the stwy of how during this same century an unbelieving Roman said to a humble Christian, So you worship the carpenta- of Nazareth, do you? Well, if he
is a carpent-, what do you siqipose he is doing now? To which the Christian replied, he is making a cdfin for your emperor.
(Tiristians can afford to be laughed at, thoi and now, because they know that eternity is on their side. Having ears, they hear; having eyes, th^r see. TTie scoffo- goes down at last into tbe dust and ali tbe things he ioves becinne as ashes. But the God of the believer is from everlasting to everlasting, and his truth endureth fwever.
by Elisha Dou^ass
G. C. Chapman, a former Daily R^lector newsman, qient several years with a newspaper in Vermont and has recently joined The Beaufort Hyde-News as editor.
We called Chapman i ly and it was a few teforehegottothei I was outside! that wig sign, I Wig sign?, we {
He explainecM!^t a sign had been on the window of the new^aper (rfflce signifying that it was a wig shop.
Quqiman decided it was time to scrape it off and get a new (me put on dowting tbe fact that it was a newspaper office.
That ought to improve things in itself.
son in easton Pitt County, attended a mayors meeting in Raleigh recently.
The rotund Mayor McDonald renewed ac<]uain-tances with Gov. Jim Hunt who be had met at a functkm in Pitt County.
I told the governor I was the biggest mayor of tbe smallest town in the state, McDonald chuckled.
Associates engineering firm is an artist.
He sold a coiqiie of his paintings to David Whichard, editor of Tbe Daily Reflector and he recently asked if he could borrow them back for a show he planned in April.
Since April was near, Dave t(rid Bob he would bring the paintings (town.
J(ton T. McD(mald, Jr., mayor of the newly incorporated village of Simp-
The Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. Fact Sheet for March rqxirts that City Manager Jim Caldwell Issued an ultimatiun that no city vehicle or city employees private autos would be partied in metered spaces.
It w(Hted real well, the bulletin reported. Mr. Caldwell got one of the first tickets issued. (Hepaid).
however and Md Dave not to hurry with the paintings.
Tbe show is not this year. It is in April, 1978.
That does allow a little numetime.
Bob Pitttnan of Rivers and
Other Eiditors Say Fight Poor Odds
(Tbe Rald^ Times)
One recent we^ two Raleigh-Wake motorcyclists lost their lives and a third lost aleg, all in accidents with cars. Though all three bad their helmets on (one wiUmut tbe chinstrap fastened), all three suffered broken skulls.
Other circumstances, including fault, varied. One cyclist, bef(e be died, had been drinking after the anti-fadmet moto^cle rally here. Another, on 401 South, hit a car that was crossing the hi^way. Police said neither driver had, been drii^pooriy. The third involved a cycle that iqiparently pulled out in front (rf a car in Oakwoodin tbe dark.
The common thread, besides helmets, among these three tragedies was that aU involved cars. All three obviously prove again that the outcome is all too certain in any contest betweoi a few hundred pounds of motorcycle and flesh and a t(m or two of auto. And all inv(4ved young cyclists, whose judgment may have suffered from inexperience.
But the thi^ accidents also convey that both m(^(Mcyc]ists and bicyclists have truth on their side vibesa they claim that automobile drivers often ignore themnot deliberately, but simply because a cycle is not perceived as a full-fledged other vehicle, to be treat^ with tbe same caution as another car.
Maybe this is because, unconsciously and instinctively, car drivers know their own safety Lmt likely to be at risk if their car hits a cycle. It may be jiKt that a cycle doeait loom as bulkily in ' view. Whatever the reason, its a disadvantage difficult to combat.
One bicy(dist weve heard of has found a way to (xxmter the psychological invisibility of his bike. He has installed a truck-voiume air horn on it. And he vows the horn, by blasting car-drivers out of their wits vrtien an accident impended, has saved his life more than once.
No horn can remedy the human frailti^ of careless driving or mixing drinking ami driving. And blaring horns adding to contemprary traffic din are undesirable per se. But they can be tolerated if they help make the cyclists presence known amidst todays thundeting herds of cars.
And in Princrton, N. C. Dr. Donnie H. Jones, Jr. began practicing medicine in 1946. He never went through that time-honored ritual of hanging out a shingle, however.
The Princeton Womens Improvement Club took care of that in recent ceremonies. TTiey presented Dr. Jones with an official shln^e at a reception held in the Princeton Community building. Several hundred persons attended as Dr. Jones got the sign whkdi will designate his {diysidans office.
They
Export
Music
By KENNETH WHITING Associated Press Wrtto-SINGAPORE (AP) - Three musicians playing their way through tbe busy dining room of a hotel st(^ped at a table occupied by four Americans.
Hey, youre the same trio that sang for us last week in Hong Kong (Xie tourist exclaimed.
Sure, we were in Hong Kong last week, the lead guitar acknowledged.
Where do you come from? Hie Philippines, said the man with tbe bass.
Going to Manila next?
No. Next are Kuala Lumpur and thai Jakarta.
The tourists had encountered One of the Phil^ipines remarkable musical exports: strdling players.
Rivals in Singapore, Bangkok and elsewhere in Asia may resent it, but Filipino enter^iners are acknowledged masters of this ^lecialty.
N(m* are they a recoit devd-opment based on chatos of new hotds and international tourism. Old records indicate that the vrtiite Rajahs of colonial Sarawak, now a province of Malaysia, enjoyed musical selections played by a Filipino band at Sun^y concerts.
Old or new, the Musicians Uni( of Singapore called on tbe governmoit eariier this (Continued on A-5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
recognize any union.
April 10,1937 Henry Ford coiqiled a denunciation of labor unions today with a declaration tbe Ford Motor Company would demonstrate unprecedented wages when this strike mess is over.
The Detroit manufacturers statement on wages was his first since circulation of reports a $10 daily minimum would be tbe companys reply to demands for union recognition.
Ford said there would be wages, production and competition such as never seen before. He declined &m-ment cm announced plans of the U.A.W. to unionize Ford plants despite his recent statement he would never
FaUtve of tax rece^ts to meet treasury estimates added this week to the general worries of members of Congress already restive over constitutkmal questions and sit-down strikes.
Members of the Senate and House showed little relish for choosing between retroich-raent or increase taxation. Dire warning came from Soiator Robinson (D) against new taxes.
Mr. Roosevelt, recommoi-ding apprt^riation of $300 million for the CCC, was declared against abandonment of the attempt to approach a balanced budget. Barbara Mathews
Re-Rasng Fears Of Inflation
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-If you listen closely, and perhaps use your imagination a bit, you can hear it out there to the darkness, that dreaded thing a banshee f(Hrtelltog doom. It is doubledi^t inflation.
Executives of big business turn rigid at tbe sound, listening watching. They are c(Xivinced it will move in closer to their corporate campground, and it will take an avalanche of contrary evidence to disatoise them of the notion.
Hiat wholesale prices rose at a doubledigit rate 13.2 per cent annuallyin March provides documentation for their fears, even if the Carter administration people maintain that the underlying inflation rate is less than half that.
So far, President Carter seems unable to convince
business that such a rate is tenqwrary, and that he intends to stay clear of a l(mg relationship with fiscal evil. * They listoi to him, they listen to his treasury secretary and his chief economic adviser. But they doubt.
Talks with various top executives reveal the suspicion. An unbalanced , budgrt, a fiscally liberal ' Coagress, social programs, even trade protectionism are mentioned as the seeds of (tostructive inflation, to be foowed by some sort of wage-price controls.
That the Presidents spokesmen time after time insist that controls arent part of his program doesnt seem to count. Circumstance might force his hand, they say. Didnt a Republican, Richard Nixon, impose controls?
The stock market, once thought of as a general
economic forecaster but, now that it is institutionalized, more a reflection of the thinking of big money, is most noticeably affected by the thinking It is frightened, the strong economy notwithstanding.
The mood of foreboding stands out clearly because of the background against which it is displayed. Business is good, having recovered swiftly from the little ice age. And most future indicators are strong also.
But the mood blankets such considerations. Merrill Lynch Economics begins a 48-page Business Outlook with tbe words: Both Congress and the Administration are (xxittouing to display a relaxed, and worrisome, attitude with regard to inflation.
Hie fear also seems to be inc(Misistent.
The voy executives who
fear for the future of the economy are also showing signs of committing themselves to higher capital spending after a lag of many months.
And iriiile one publication of a lar^ bank expresses confidence that the recent acceleration of the Consumer Price Index is a short-lived blip, another worries that the rate could continue into 1978.
What joins all these views is a deep concern. Inflation is a viUato from almost every point of view, and its mere presence in the vicinity is a reas( for continuing worry.
Like early man huddled around the campfire at night, everyone knows that something is rustling out there in the darkness, maybe getting closer, and their memories of what that something can do are too recait and painful to ignore.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Advantages In Small Towns
Pear of small town (XHnpetitkm by people in big urban areas of the South may be more real than a few have Ima^ned. The recent recommendatkm by a Chapel hill researcher that North Carolina should encourage Industrial expansion In the big cities rather than in the small places may have had more behind it than meets the eye.
The trend of retail sales In North Carolina likely Is duplicated in other states of the Southeast, at least to some extent. In many instances retail sales figures indicate economic growth has been faster in some of the smaller counties than in counties containing the big cities. Sales figures for Scotland County present a good example.
Industrial representatives vtho scout for new iocations repeatedly say that low labor costs are by no means the only reason they are lured to rural Carolina instead of urban Carolina. Its the openess, the fresh air and lack of congestion, the availability of most of the services one gets in larger places, the advantages in recreation and the more congenial atmosphere among the people.
Indeed urban centers such as Charlotte, Greensboro, Greensboro, Greenville and Atlanta have reason to be concerned over the devel(^ment of the rural Soutteast. Many cities of the North have proved that urban areas can and do get too sure of themselves and too complex for their ovm good. Despite all their built-in propaganda mechanisms, they can become unattractive when stacked up against some of thie smaller places not far from them. The Laurinburg Exchange
Claar 'Em Out
North Carolinas most ambitious downtown mall program is taking final shape in Raleigh. Where steady streams of automobiles once made their traffic-snarled way from the Capitol to Memorial Auditorium on Fayetteville Street, now only fpot traffic will go.
One cafe owner thou^t hed do his part to make the new mall interesting and attractive in a rdaxed atmosphere. He outfitted a colorful pushcart, labeled it a weenie wagon, and sent his daughter off with it to offer hotdogs to the park bench crowd.
The idea was thwarted. Vendors and peddlers are banned by city ordinance from the mall. Peanut stands, flower sellers and weenie wagons are okay on other streets, but not in the mall. Guess they want to keep it antisq>tic.
The Winston-Salem Saitinel, having watched that citys downtown mail become free of everything, including people, offers a neighboriy warning: Without something to attract people street theatr, peddlers, art, sculpture, comfortable seats, SOMETHING thes^^rojects (piickly become wastelands inhabited only by pigeons and winos. The Hi^ Point Enterprise
Th Dogwood
Its at this time of year especially that most Tar Heds applatd the selection by the Legislature of the dogwood as the official State flower.
In <mr mind, there couldnt be a better choice, and the San-(Uiills is blessed with a profusion of dogwood the white blossoms everywhere being a delight to the eye and a solace to the soul.
And when one catches a vision of the red cardinal the States official bird perched among the flowering dogwood (as we did a day or so ago) then he is doubly blessed with the beauty of our land.The Pilot (SouUiem Pines) (a-30-77)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977A-6
Carter's 50-Dollar Rebate Plan Is In Trouble
This is todays argument: First, that in promoting a healthy economy, a restoration of confidence is the most Important goal. Secimd, that Mr. Carters $50 rebate plan wont achieve that aim. Third, that a permanent tax cut probably would.
These Republican arguments, advanced by Jack Kemp of New York in the House and by Bill Roth of Delaware In the Senate. They are urging a tax cut across-the-board for both individuals and corporations, and if it werent for the political situation, their advocacy would prevail. The approach makes sense.
'The Presidents costly rebate plan is in trouble. No one in either chamber virtually no one has any keen enthusiasm for it. The plan survived in the Senate Finance Ckimmittee by a single vote, and if It had not been for some misguided partisan loyalty, the plan would not have survived at all. The Democrats feeble thinking is that what Jimmy wants, Jimmy ouit to get. Therefore they will go along with the rebates, but they will hate themselves in the morning.
The curious thing is that spokesmen on both sides of the aisle share the same conviction: A stable, healthy recovery must depend primarily upon the creation of jobs in the private sector, liie rebates will contribute little or nothing
toward that end. Neither will the elaborate programs of government employment have a lasting effect. Mr. Carters mild incentives for private industry are seen as too mild to do much good. As a package, the administrations Tax Reduction and Simplification Act of 1977 is a flimsy product as worthless as a plastic Christmas toy that falls apart by New Years Day.
Kemp and Roth are pleading for something better. The two Republicans want a permanent tax cut, benefiting taxpayers in every bracket. This would put spendable money in the pockets of wage earners everywhere. Their approach would permit the marketplace to plan for the long range. They feel strongly that only the bold stroke of permanent tax relief will stimulate the capital investment that means jobs without the risk of inflation.
That mystical thing called confidence is the key. It is the finest medicine ever contrived for economic ills. In the ordinary household it stimulate demand; in the business community it promotes the taking of risks. One has only to glance at the stock maiicet to comprehend that levels of ctmfidence are low. Dr. Carters Vegetable Compound is a kind of quack concoction thathiecan achieve no lasting good.
The objections to the Kemp-Roth plan are
Personalized Service in Famiiy Drug Store
Whiting Col...
(CoiMauedtroiDMgBA-4)~ " year to regulate the entry of foreign music men on a reciprocal basis.
In this way, local musicians may have more local opportunities for employment and perfecting their musical skill. Then our local musicians may be able to become good enough to perform abroad and win fame and publicity for Singapore, a union statemoit said.
Through its efforts, the union ^-^aid, foreign grotqis can remain here no longer than six months and a local group has to be engaged whenever a foreign group is employed.
Top singer Carman Patena says she and other Filipinos understand the complaints against us by some local oiter-tainers in the other cities. The demand continues, however.,
A tq) executive at a hotel here said, Filipinos seem more extroverted, more eager to please than many local entertainers (Singtqiore is more than 70 per cent Chinese) who may be as technically adept. Also, Filipino groups have been at it a lot longer.
A check in Manila indicated 3,500 to 4,000 singers and musicians are out of the country each year performing as far afield as North and South America, Japan, Iran, Australia and New Zealand.
Eleuterio Gardiner, president of the Philippine Entertainers, Exp(Mters and Promoters Association, says, Our petle are very versatile. That is why they are preferred abroad. They can easily adapt from one style to another and they are easy to get along with.
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, April 10, the 100th day of 1977. There are 265 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1790, Congress passed the nations first patent law.
On this date:
In 1829, William Booth, the English religious leader who founded the Salvation Army, was bom.
In 1847, the American newsman who established the Pulitzer prizes, Joseph Pulitzer, was born in Hungary.
In 1932, Paul von Hin-denburg defeated Adolf Hitler in a runoff election for the German presidency.
In 1945, the Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald, Germany was liberated by American soldiers.
In 1965, it was disclosed that the U.S. atomic submarine Thresher had failed to surface after making a deep dive in the North Atlantic. The 129 crewmen were listed as dead.
In 1961, the former Nazi, Addf Eichmann, was put on trial as a war criminal in an Israeli cmirt in Jerusalem.
Ten years ago: President Lyndon Johnson left for Uruguay for the first Western Hemisphere summit conference in 10 years.Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
,To the editor:
North Carolina citizens can justly be proud of those who worked so hard to make the recent Southeastern Gay Confermce a success. Petrie from Gremville and from all (rfho- sections of our state contributed time, money and talent to provide workslM^s, itertainment and accommodations for more than 600 participants. North Carolina can be pleased to have lKted an evit so exciting and important that visitors came from as far away as Massachusetts and Flcnlda to attend.
The fact that this years conference attracted over twice as many people as last years is an especially encouraging sign. E<pially noteworthy was the presence of parents with their childrenone clear indication that citizois omcemed about gay rights do not fit one particular category or stereotype. '
Once again the Smith has provmi that it can be a leader in the fight for reoognitkm of human rights.
Robert Mariner
DURHAM, N.C.-Im the least likely person in the world to do a profile on, insited the big, greyhaired man. Theres nothing outstanding and unusual about me, except for this store.
John Cameron McDonald and his wife, Frances, (my top salaried employee, he laughingly calls her) own and operate McDonalds Drug Store in Durham, North Carolina. In an age of drug chains and superstoes, theirs is one of the few independently-owned pharmacies left in the city.
McDonalds is tucked into a block of small shops on the west side of town.
A fellow came in the other day; hed just noticed the store, recounted McDonald.
How long you been here? he asked me. Oh, I said, about sixty years.
Angus Henry McDonald, Johns father, started he business in 1910. In 1916 he moved to a wooden building in the area, and by 1922 had moved the pharmacy to its present location.
John grew up in the store, sUqiping by after school, doing odd jobs and deliveries. West Durham was a mill village back then, with its own distinctive identity. John remembers how the drug store was a community center, and how people used to come there to sit in the booths to chew the fat until closing time.
When John got out of the service after World War II, he got married and went right into pharmacy school. Upon graduation, he rejoined his father in the store. The two of them worked together until his fathers death in 1973 at the age of 88.
I had long since taken over (^ration of the store, said John, but my father liked to come in evep^ day, anyway. He loved this little drug store. It was a big part of his life.
Johns father wanted things in the store to stay the way they were. But when the shopping centers arose, and begian driving small stores such as theirs out of business,
John decided they would have to make some changes. Certain things that change you have to learn to live with. Youre foolish if you dont adapt.
So John got some more education, and the store began specializing in convalescent needs catheters, bed pans, artificial bladders, canes, crutches, walkers, wheelchairs, slings, blood pressure cuffs, braces and supports of every kind.
We couldnt be doing everything wrong, McDonald says with a survivors pride. Were still here.
McDonalds Drug Store is more than just there. It is still a center of the community. There are four comfortable chairs in back, under a sign saying Prescriptions Compounded Carefully, where neighborhood old-timers come to sit every morning to drink coffee and
Evans Novak...
(Qmtinued tom page A-4) military outbreaks in both southern Africa and the Middle.
East (with Moscow not yet fully recovered from the trauma of that potential American-Soviet confrontation in October 1973, during the Yom Kippur war). In southern Africa, the U.S. has nothing like the commitments to allies or to oil supplies that it has in the eastern Mediterranean and Persian Gulf.
So, sidestepping away from possible new wars in the Mideast and moving toward closer relations with Israel, the Soviet Union now seems bent on control of both the In-* dian and Atlantic Ocean regions surrounding southern Africa. This becomes a substitute vantage point for controlling oil traffic to the industrialized West.
One theory voiced here that the abysmal Soviet failure in the Mideast is simply part of a pattern, sure to t>e repeated in black southern Africa, is wishful thinking. What turned Egypt against the Russians were generations of dealing with the West, U.S. influence with Israel and Moslem fear of Communism. None of these factors is present in black southern Africa where the Soviets are now operating without hindrance from Washington. That is where the Soviet turn to Israel actually points.
/
largely if not wholly pditical. It is first of all a Republican plan. An overwhelmingly Democratic Congress, working with a Democratic President, is not about to accept a RepuMlcan plan. Second, there is much concern that the revenue losses from a permanent tax cut would spill the wind from the Deomcrats spending sails and make It impossible for Mr. Carter to produce a balanced budget by 1981.
Kemp and Roth argue persuasively that their permanent tax reduction would help the revenue picture, not hurt it. They cite the example of President Kennedys tax reductions 15 years ago. The Kennedy people figured that their tax cuts would cost the Treasury $2.4 billion in the first year and $89 billion over six years. To the contrary, the positive effects were so galvanic that the Treasury gained $7 billion in the first year and gained $M billion over the six years.
True, the economic conditions of 1962 and 1977 are not identical, but economic principles do not change. If the pe(^le could look forward with reasonable confidence to a permanently lower level of taxation, they would react positively. They would sense a little more freedom; they would plan beyond the first of the month. A $50 rebate, by contrast, is a One-time thing; it is gone with the summer wind.
My guess is that the Democratic leaders are pursuing not only bad economics, but poor politics also. They look at Mr. Carters hi^ popularity ratings, and they come down with the jitters. They fear the consequences of defying their new chief. But there is no evidence of wild public demand for the rebate package as such. Smart priitics, in my own view, would see the Democrats kidnapping the Kemp-Roth plan and trotting it forth as their own.
BOUND TO BE QUITE A REASSEMBLY JOBI
talk over the past. There is a soda fountain iq) front, where Frances makes milkshakes and mixes syrup and carbonated water to create Cokes. Such soda fountains are becoming rare, and turn no profit, but the McDonalds woiild never think of giving the soda fountain up. Its part of an old drug store, said John. It goes with it.
A tain Columbia Weiring Machine, covered with mirrored glass, stands by the magazines and books beyond the soda fountain. You can still get weired on it for a penny.
The McDonalds like to think they are serving their customers needs. They get to know the istomers by name. They try to take a persons circumstances into account when setting a price. They try to be available for emergencies.
You have to have a feel for it to be in this business, says John. The McDonalds are there to give directions, to make sodas, to fill prescriptions. They lend an ear when the worried relatives of patients in nearby hospitals just want to come in and talk. When a sick mother is waiting for her prescription, Frances sees to it that the womans fid^ts child gets a comic book or a soda to keep him occupied.
You have to remember that youre dealing with human beings with problems, says John.
He thinks that people are beginning to yearn again for personalized service, for the butcher who cuts their meat to order, for the clothes salesman who knows their size, for the doctor who makes house calls. And they still yearn for the druggist who gives good service at a fair price.
Therell always be a place for a well-run small business, says a satisfied John McDonald.
-BARRY JACOBS FACING SOUTH welcomes reders comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Quote
So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Francois Rabelais.
By GAIL MICHAELS
V/hy Every Home Needs A Basement Of its Own
If theres one thing that really upsets me about eastern North Carolina, its the primitive standard of living.
Why cant we have a basement? I ask Phillip every year. Everyone else in America has a basement. Living without one is positively uncivilised.
I keep telling you that were not high enough above sea level, he said last week. Besides, the only people you know who have a basement are your parents, and whats so neat atout theirs?
Its exciting, for one thing. It has an air of mystery. You never know what youll find down there.
Yeah, I know what you mean. Even opening a door down there is an adventure. The last time I did it, I got mugged by three curtain rods and a broken pool cue.
Very funny, I pouted. But at least its all under ground. It doesnt spill out of an itty-bitty storage room all over the patio.
Youre exaggerating again, he said. Its not that bad.
No? Better look again. I held my nose and ripped open the curtains (that Phillip had nailed shut last December) to reveal the patio. There staring us in the face was a baby
walker, a sliding board, a rocker with a split seat, three pairs of dry-rotted tennis shoes, nine flower pots (some with dirt, none with flowers), a rusted out grill, four lawnchairs without seats, and a set of shelves consisting of
six concrete blocks and three warped boards. It looked like a Tobacco Road yard sale.
Phillip staggered backwards. I see what you mean. I guess we had better get busy and clean it off.
And we did. Rarely has so handicapped a couple worked so diligently. Phillip, assisted by Meg took over the swe^-ing detail. He sw^t. She littered. Every time he finished swelling all the pine bark back into the pine bark border, she picked up two handfuls and scattered them behind him.
1 was about as successful at the cleaning detaU. I had almost finished piling
everything into two piles Salvageables and Others when I climbed the shelves to take down the clothesline. There I was, balancing a giddy two feet in the air, when a wasp flew under my nose. Naturally, I jumped. Unfortunately, I landed on the grillwhich promptly folded under me, scattering its charcoal contents to the four corners of the patio.
That was, of course, before Phillip started after me with a broom and I stepped backwards into the Others pile and acquired a flowerpot for a foot covering.
Its not my fault, I whimpered to Phillip as I sat down in a lawn chair and fell through. We should have had a basement. Like my parents.
He brandished his broom a couple of times, then left me to extricate myself in peace while he went to answer the phone.
Come to the phone; its your parents, he yelled. Funniest thing. Theyre calling about their basement.
Yeah? I yelled back, stUl fighting with a persistent piece of webbing. What about it?
Its flooded.
9
Widespread Segregation Remains In Churches
By GEORGE GALLUP PRIN(^TON, N.J. The late Dr. Martin Luther Kings description of the Sunday morning church hour as the most segregated hour of the week is borne out by the results of a recent Galhq) Poll.
Nationally, a majority of white churchgoers (54 per cent) report that blacks do not attend the church they themselves attend most often. Among white Southerners the figure reaches 66 percent. .
Not only are important differences found by region, but by religious affiliation as well, with a higher proportion of Roman Catholics (60 per cent) than Protestants (40 per cent) reporting blacks attend their church.
While prohibitions against black members have been ended in many churches across the nation, defacto segregation still exists.
This separation is, of course, not always the result of racial prejudice. Among the reasons cited for segregation are a growing pride among blacks in their own dhurches and origins as well as the fact that church cmigregations reflect local living patterns.
But Many Whites Also Oppose Kack Attendance One reason for the continuing widespread segregation in chur-
South
34
66
West
67
33
Protestants
40
60
Roman Catholics,
60
40
All white churchgoers were next asked this question:
Would you like to see more blacks attend the church you attend most often, or not?
Following are the results:
Would You Like To See More Blacks Attend?
(White church attenders)
National Northern whites Southern vtliites
Yes
65%
71
46
Doesnt No Matter
26% 9%
ches, as this survey reveals, however, is the fact that many white churchgoers simply do not want blacks to attend their church. This is particularly true in the South.
For example, 60 per cent of Southern whites who go to churches where blacks do not attend say they would not like to see them do so. On the other hand, among whites in the South who attend churches with blacks, 63 per cent say they would like to see a greater number of blacks in their churches.
By way of comparison, among whites who attend segregated churches outside the South, only 28 per cent would like to maintain this status.
F(^owing are the question and results based on white church attoiders:
Do blacks attend the church that you, yourself, attend most often, or not?
Do Blacks Attend Your Church?
(White churdi attenders)
East
71
19
10
Yes
No
Midwest
66
23
11
National
40%
54%
South
46
47
7
Northern whites
51
49
West
83
9
8
Southern whites
34
66
Protestants
62
-30
8
East
51
49
Roman Cathdics
72
18
10
Midwest
42
58
Our Big Blue
Your choice
*5
Short sleeve sportshlrts In solids and stripes. Available in polyester or cotton blend.Womens SportswearSave 30% to 50%,
Big savings on a super selection of Womens Sportswear. Choose from plaids, stripes, solids and prints in skirts, slacks, tops and blouses. AAix, Match and layer for your own look. Be early for the best selection.
Womens Tops
Orig.to$15 NOW 7.88 Orig.to$8 Now 3.88Womens Skirts
Orig.to$15 Now 9.88Womens Jeans
Orig.to$14 Now 6.99
Coordinate group
72
Now ^25
Reg. $50
Blazer in 100% polyester solid or fancy. T^o button single breasted, 2 patch pockets fully lined.
Now 8.50
Reg. $17 Solids
Slacks of doubleknit 100% polyester In solids or fancies with flared legs. Fancy. Reg. $20. Sale $10.
Now ^6
Reg. $12 short sleeve
Polyester in solid or multi-stripe. Reg. $13 Sale $6.50 Long sleeve solid sportshirt.
^'Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
JCPenney
Charge K at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
Monday Sale
Picnic goers, save on Iglod cooler
combination.
Special buy
24.99
Our golf sale
can do great things
foryourgame.
And budget.
Now 129.99
Reg. 179.99
Power Stlx I golf clubs Set of 3 woods (1,3,4) Set of 8 irons.
Igloo 48 qt. ice chest comes with 1 gal. jug and removable food tray.
Two-man boat kit.
It comes complete, so just pack it and go.
15.99
Has inflatable bottom, 3 chambers. Includes cushions, oars and pump. 54" X 84" inflated.
"Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
Special
2.77
A perfect tool assortment to make those Spring fix-ups around the house easy and fun. Levels, planes, tape rules, hand sa\ws, screw driver sets and more! But at tltte price, better hurry!
2040-80 White
P5ysePai!
'eraqe por sid'"0
Special 9.99
Sale prices effective while quantities last.
Exterior latex paint buy!
You get a big, 2-gallon pail for this low price. Covers In one coat. Bright white. Easy to apply. Rollers and brushes are easy to clean with just soap and water.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 A .M. Til 9:30 P.M.
New Wintervitle Board Members Installed
WINTERVILLE - The Mmidaymeeting.
WintervUie Town Board install- The five members appointed ed five new members to the by the Pitt County Commls-Board of Adjustments at its sioners al% as fdlows: Paul
Says Christ Regarded Himself As A Failure
4
TOO Much partying seems to have been the fate of this young man, one of thousands attending the 53rd annual Old-Time Fiddlers con
vention that enuea Saturday at Union Grove. (APWirephoto)
Halifax Day April 12
LONDON <AP) - Jesus Christ regarded himself as a failure, was spurned by his own family and finally was rejected by many of his disciples, according to a new book by a distinguished British scholar.
Jesus was not meek and mUd, as often portrayed, but was stormy and passionate by nature, says author Michael Grant in the book. Jesus," published in London by Wiedenfeld and Nicholson.
Grant also concludes that Christ was not a revolutionary but was obsessively single-minded" in the belief that he had been chosen to usher in the Kingdom of God.
Grant, a former Cambridge University classics professor and respected author of 30 historical works, has for years studied Christ as an historical figure. He said that in researching his book he used the disciplines of classical sclxdar-ship to take a fresh look at the four Gospels and the vast array of literature about Jesus.
Jesus famUy had to apologize for his behavior, and he met the end he did only because of deliberate clashes with Jewish leaders that could have bei avoided, Grant wrote.
The author, relying on the New English Bible, cites many Gospel passages for his theories. Among other passages, he
points to Mark 6:4 and Matthew 13:57 as an admission by Jesus that he had failed to convert his own people, the Jews: A prophet will always be held in htMior except in his hometown and among his kinsmen and family.
As evidence of rejection by the disciples, he cites John 6:60, 6:66: When Jesus was giving instruction in Capernaum, many of his disciples on hearing it exclaimed, This is more than we can stomach. Why listen to this talk?...
Grant, who says he is in
clined to view the miracles, the virgin birth, and the
Resurrection as legendary stories, writes that after
Christs death his name lived on largely because of word-of-mouth tales of his ability as an exorcist.
The author rejects the theory that Jesus never really existed, but he takes no stand wi his divinity.
The point is that Jesus,
while (HI oarth, was human, and that he gave us a revelation of the maximum effect that one human being has ever been able to exercise iqxHi others, Grant says.
His life was and permanently remains the most heartening thing which has ever happened to the human race, Grant concludes.
Braxton and Claudie McLawhorn, out of town members; and J. H. Weathingt(Hi, William Carmon and Fran Whelihan, in town members.
Bob Franke, treasurer of the Winterville Recreation Commission, presented the commissions annual r^rt to the board.
According to Franke, the commissions receipts for the year totaled $14,110 which were attained by holding a barbecue
dinner, refreshment sales and admission fees. Donations included the fojce payment from A.G. School, the Winterville Ruritan Club and the Pitt County United Fund. Disbursements including supplies, equipment, referees, maintenance and miscellaneous expenses totaled $14,425.06. Participation in the recreational programs averaged about 300 persons in the summer and winter programs and 100 persons in the fall program.
The board accepted the report
and approved 30 new membersi of the WintoTTille Recreation. Commission.
The board approved Section I of Weathlngton Hei^its located on NC SRI 130 which includes 7.81 acres.
Ham. Bkox iauaaoa with ana ae. * o*-(ally
Two aflat, flfiit. toat.
Ham. bacon or tautaoa A aflfl tamtwlcn
85*
75* 60*
CAROLINA GRIIL
For a beautiful Mother's Day, give her a diamond fashion ring from Zales. Mother's Day is May 8.
a. 2-Oiamond fahion ring, 14 karat gold, $150
b. 5-Diamond foflhion ring, 14 karat gold, $225
c. 6-Dlantond fashion ring, 14 karat gold, $300
Open a Zales account or use one of fve national credit plans
Zalat Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmertcard Master Charge American Express Diners Oub Carte Blartche layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Illustrations amargad.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AAon.-Sat. 756-0141
Tuesday, April 12 is annual Halifax Day and this year the celebrations will commemorate the 201st anniversary of the Halifax Resolves, the first state action for independence from Great Britain.
A special program will be held at 2 p.m. in the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater. Mrs. Sara Hodgkins. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, will be the speaker.
Special emphasis will be on the Sall-Billy House, which has been moved to the Historic Halifax compound, restored by the state and furnished with fur
niture given by the N.C. Society of the DAR.
Other buildings will also be
open for visitors to tour. All of the day-long activities are free and the public is invited to attend.
Students On Tour
Ms. Gigi Bumgarner and Ms. Chris Wilkerson, teachers at K. B. Pace Academy, are accompanying a group of students to Geneva, Switzerland, and Orleans and Paris, France. The group departed from Philadelphia April 2 and will return April 11.
The tour group includes
students from Pace Academy and J. H. Rose High School.
Pace Academy students participating are An^a Patrick, Lisa Grant, Sue Ellen Allen, Tara Laughter, Cathrine Forbes, Grey Brinson, 0. H. Brown, Robert Causey, Warren Edwards and Janipat Wor-thingt(Hi. Mrs. Patsy Ward accompanied the group.
GREENVILLE BLVD.
(2*4 BY-PASS)
OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY lO'TILV
Open Easter Monday 1 'Til 6
Wickes Lumber
the ONE STOP for ALL your Outside
PROflJECTS
ROOF LINE LOUVER
A year 'round energy-saver! For hip, pitch or gable roofs.
BUTYL CAULKING
Our best caulking & sealer! An economical energy-saver.
ALUM. SCREEN OOOR
A high-duality anodizegl door! All hardware included.
m
EASY TO Ea. INSTALL!
$|89
1/10 Gal. Ctg.
*1i.l
2'8"x6'8" & 30''x6'8"
POST/LANTERN COMBO
Stylish satin black post & frosted glass chimney! With cross arm.
ASPHALT ROOFING
Heavy-duty shingles
PRICES GOOD THRU
APRIL 16th, 1977
EXTERIOR FLAT LATEX PAINT
One-coat coverage from Magicotorl Resists fading, staining & chalking.
2 Gallon Pail
2(TALUM. EXTENSION LAOOER
Maximum working length 17 ft.
rx 7'FIBERGLASS GARAGE DOOR
Qustity - constructed & lightweight! Admits maximum light Other styles available I
*W.
L
PRIMED LAP HARDBOARO SIDING
Insulating siding is dent & weather-resistant . . . and factory pre-primed I 12''x16".
WROUGHT IRON RAILING
Enhance the appearance 8i security of your home! Avail-f able in 4 & 6 Ft. lengths. All accessories in stock I
5/8" ROUGH-SAWN PLYWOOD SIDING
Planked effect makes any home stand outi Ready to stain; 4'x9' sheets
271 99'
STOCKADE FENCE
Provides security & beauty I Gates & posts extra. Pre-assembledI
Ft.
100 SQ. FT. Reg. $295.00
18
INSULATING STORM WINDOWS
Durable finish!
Reg. $1.29
PATIO DECKS
Build it yourself from treated lumber!
6'x8'
Section
$2jS9
Ea.
lO'xIO'
PAINTED GUTTER
Strong & maintenance-free . . . easy to install! 10 & 20 Ft. lengths.
*13,
5
Ea.
.Stock Sizes
Vi
PINE EXT. BLINDS
Vx3"x4'7"
ACCESSORIES Price AT REG. PRICE
Pair
Terrific Screen Prints on 100% Cotton!
Novelty Tee Shirts
*68
6 FT. PATIO DOOR
Alum, with Brown acrylic finish ... insulating safety glass.
124*1.
STORAGE BUILDING
We have the BIG storage you need ... see our wide selection of rugged buildings! FROM
METAL ENTRANCE OOOR
Insulated for fuel savings . . . prehung for easy installation!
MODEL K-1
1244
*99
Wickes is the Piece for ONE-STOP Satisfaction.,,
3EASY WAYS TO CHARGE...
Use our National Credit C^rd, Time Payment Plan or your Bank Charge Cards.
EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE...
If you're not a do-it-yourselfer, let our installation service work for you!
COMPLETE SELECTION...
We offer a wide selection of quality products, plus all the accessories!
BOYS
^9
MENS
299
The newest and most wanted designs, colorfully screen printed on easy-care cotton. Boys, mens S to L.
Just Say CHARGE m.'
125W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-7144 AAonday Thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
264 By Pass West Farmvllle,N.C. 753-3111 AAonday thru Friday 8 a.m. toSp.m Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon
33V3% 0
belted tires.
JCPenney Steel Belted 278 tire in the wide 78 series profiie. Two steei belts and two piles of polyester. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
> Tire Size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ Fed. Tax
B78-13
13.33
40.00
26.67
1.97
E78-14
16.33
49.00
32.67
2.34
F78-14
17.67
53.00
35.33
2.50
G78-14
19.00
57.00
38.00
2.66 ,
G78-15
19.67
58.00
38.33
2.72
(H78-15
20.33
61.00
40.67
2.94
L78-15
22.00
66.00
44.00
3.46
"'Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
Blue Monday Sale
Special Sale!
HD 30 Quaker State Heavy Duty
A9L,
Motor
OIL
Special Sale
STP Oil Treatment
15 Fluid Ounces.
99^
Special Sale!
lUAKEI STATE
iUPlK Bienl)
MOTOROILi
10W-30 Quaker State Super Blend
59
Quart
Sale prices effective Monday only.
Factory Closeout Key stone Klassic dark centered wheels.
4.. *139
Very slight cosmetic blemish.
14 X 6*\ and 15 x 6''
Lug nuts are available at extra cost.
Free mounting by appointment only.
Special Buy!!
Kraco In-Dash
AAA/FM8TRACK.
94.99
AAA/FM 8 Track with two 20 ounce coaxial speakers.
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
A-10The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April lo, 1177
Rose High Students Presenting 'The Fontosticks*
IN SCHOOL GARB just bdOre begtaming a da&y rehearsal, a major porUoo of the cast and crew ol The FantasdES," this yemrs musical productkm at Rose High, pose for a group pteture.
Mrs. Mdody CaimoD is the plays director. (Rdlector photo by Jmy Raynor)
Rocky Mount-Wesleyan And Charlotte Symphony Announce 77-78 Programs
Five events for the 1977-78 Rocky Mount-Weslyan Performing Arts Series have
been announced. Tickets are now on sale in several towns, including Greenville. The
ECU Movie Orgy
Movie classics, cartoons, old commercials, broadcast bloopers and eariy TV clips will all be featured in Escape to Movie Orgy at East Carolina University on Thursday, April 21, at 8 p.m.
The three hour film, sponsored by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. and Mendenhall Student Center, is op&i to the public without charge. The
film will be shown at the ECU mall, or, in case of rain, in Wri^t Auditorium.
Movie Orgy is a bonanza for trivia freaks, nostalgia buffs and those ij<qng a good time by a look at old filmic entertainment.
Persons attaiding are asked to bring blankets and pillows for the outdoors showing.
season tickets for all five evoits are priced at 17.50 for students; $10 per individual; $25 for donors (with two tickets); and $50 for ^nsors (with four tickets).
Entertainments scheduled are; October Jose Greco, internationally known Spanish dancer;
November Patricia Oaig and Nicolas di Virgilio, erratic stars of the New York City Opera Co., in a program of operatic higldi^ts;
February The Tucson Boys Chorus under the direc-tkm of Dr. John Davis;
March A song and dance production to be presented by the Dallas Theater; and
April a A concert of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, with Jimmy Henderson conducting.
The schedule of performances for the 1977-78 season of the Charlotte Symphony has been announced. Season ticket for the series of eight Wednesday concerts are priced from $20 to $40, with student tickets at $16.
Tickets for the Saturday series of four events are priced at $20 for regular tickets and $8 fOT students.
The schedule for the Wednesday series is:
September 28 Mona Golabek, pianist;
October 12 The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra;
November 9 A performance of Verdis Requiem with the orchestra, chorus and soloists;
. November 30 Misha Dichter, pianist;
January 11 Eugene Fodor, viotinist;
February 22 Robert Merrill, baritone;
March 22 Daniel Philips, violinist; and April 5 Pops Concert with Harriette Line Thompson.
The schedule for the four Saturday events is:
October 29 - Enid Katahn, pianist;
November 19 The Charlotte Chamber Orchestra;
February 11 Joseph Bias, baritone; and
March 11 Anne-Marie Levine, pianist.
Full details on hours and places of performance can be obtained by writing to: 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202 or by telephoning 704-332-61^.
Celebrities Named For Apple Festival
SUNDAY LAST 5 DAYS
MJ.MEW
ANY PART WILL DO Raindrops on this tidip probably has the spido- 00 tbe stem wondoing if his hideaway under a petal might protect him frmn being washed away. (AP Wirepboto
Summer Dance School Set
The Kevin Alen Dance Theater, Inc., a non-profit, tax exempt corporation, has announced its summer residency and dance camp program.
The program, which begins July 4, will continue until August 28
Some scholarships are available, and only a limited number of students will be accepted. Persons interested in full details are to write to; Kevin Alen, 23 Avenue, A, New York,York City, N.Y., 10009 or telephone (212) 477-6360.
In releases issued on leaf green and apple blossom pink, tbe coordinators of the famed Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival have announced highlights of the annual festival which this year will take place on April 30 and Mayl.
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Winchester, Virginia based festival. Veteran stage and star screen Tom Bosley will serve as Grand Marshal for the feature parade (xi April 30. Other cdebrities scheduled to make a^iearances include Mrs. John Warner (Elizabeth Taylm*), Olympic
boxer Ray Charles (Sugar Ray) Leonard, and Kentucky Fried Chicken man Colonel Harland Sanders.
To mark the 50th anniversary, nightcjub singer Blossom Dearie has pained the lyrics for Windiester in Api^e Blossom Time, with music by her brother, Walter W, Birc^. Recorded on the Daffodil labd, the song has been adopted for the celebration.
Another attraction will be the presence of the FirestoiK Hot-Air Balloon, to be seen at different locations mi each of the two days.
Sun. 5:00-7:00-9:00
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
Tonite Thru Tuesday
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Sessions 1-5:30 P.M. 6:30-10:00 P.M.
For Information, Call 7S6-6000 104 Rad Banks Rd., Behind Shoney's Open? Days a Week
3.00
Per Carfoed
Where anything can happen... and usually does!
UNIVEIIUL PKTUK TtCMNKQlM* AT 0:15
iPGl
ALSO
"Bingo Long| &The All Stars"
AT 7:30
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT
ENOS T0NI1E
00
Per Carload
II
CRASH
II
AT 9:15 PG
ALSO
'Fury On Wheels"
AT 7:15
Top Country
1. Lucille, Kenny Rogers
2. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell
3. Shes Just an Old Love Turned Memory, CJiariey Pride
4. It Couldnt Have Been Any Better, Johnny Duncan
5. Dont Throw It All Away, Dave & Sugar
6. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley
7. Paper Rosie, Gene Wat-
SMl
8. Say Youll Stay Untfl Tomorrow, Tom Jones
9. Adios Amigo, Marty Robbins
10. Youre Free To Go, Sonny James
Romomber?
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO
Your Hit Parade April 11,1942
1. Deq> In The Heart Of Texas
2. I Dont Want To Walk Without You
3. Somdtiody Else Is Taking My Place
4. Miss You
5. Moonlight Cocktail
6. Blues In Tbe Night
7. How About You
8. Always In My Heart 9 .1 Remember You
10. White Cliffs Of Dover (Courtesy This Was Your Ifll Parade by John R. Williams)
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ^ril 14, IS, and 16 re the three performance dates scheduled for the annual Rose High student musical.
This year, at 8 p.m. on each of the three nights. Rose High singers, dancers, actors and technicians will be in the limelight with a productioo of Tbe PantasUcks, the famed Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt coUaboratiMi that has been a favorite mi Broadway and in productions all across tbe nation as well as overseas.
Rose High cast members for Tbe Fantastkki an Quentin Eaton, the narrator; Karen Mulls, Luisa; Keith Britt, Matt; Mary Lou Diener, Mrs. Huckdby; Ann Trotta, Mrs. Bellamy; Paty Gawrysiak, Mortimer; Ray Alexander, Cadwallader; Carla Averette, Rosie; Carolyn Parker, Peadies; John Miller, the mute; WUlie Morris, El Gallo; Mike Brown, Mr. Huckleby; Jim Kittndl, Mr. Bellamy; Bill Hamblen, Henry; Mike Dixon, Mr. Tibbs; and AnthMiy Outterbridge, Oscar.
Female dancers and mimes are: Dede Hayek, Jennifer ONeal, Peggy Clemens, An^la Morris, Sandra Harrell, and Denise OuttolMrldge.
Male dancers and mimes are: David Pettus, Alan Avery, Tim Casper, Eric Kingsbury, and Mike Jackson.
Technicians and assistants involved in the production are: Alan Avery and Clyde Owens, scoiery masters; Jennifer ONeal ahd Tim Casper, prop masto^; Mrs. Grace Carraway, costumes, assisted by Dede Hayek; Vocational Education Department and Claude West, business; Jane Welbom, Dede Hayek, and Mrs. Wende Allen, publicity; (%ariie Hayek, tfoket sales; Mdvin Jdmson, lights; Jimmy Lamb and Kevin Sayers, sound; and Diane Finnegan, Undy Pdlard, and Grady Roberson, musicians.
In this musical with a different twist, the plot involves a narrator who tdls tbe story of a boy, a girl, four paroits, and a wall. Tlie ymmg lovo^ are purposely k^ iqiart for the unusual reason that tbe parents fed parental disapproval is the surest way to have their children fall in love.
The plot provides the principals and those in siqipMling rdes ample oppMltaiity for
singing and for some llvdy dances.
Tickets are now on sale at Rose High and at the Record Bar. Advance tickets are $1, and the price purchased at the door prior to performance will be $1.50.
ENJOY OUR TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PIAIA CENTfk 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY FUN III
A great new COMBmr SMffiCH!]
lortlHrMltMtai. MMMrblMrkotlNr.
thbRMnAig
THBYB8CM EACH OTHER!
1
PMrnuffikiMMmi ImMcbImp*^*
Fun For All Shows Doily At 3-S-7-9
Regular Prices! ADULTS $2.50 Children $1.25
NEXT! "LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" & "MANY ADV. OP WINNIE THE POOH"
TTie Tibetan name for Mount Everest, Chomolungma, means goddess-mother.
Top Pops
1. Dancing Queoi, Abba
2. Rich Girl, Hall & Oates
3. Dont Give Up on Us, David Soul
4. Dont Leave Me This Way, Thelma Houston
5. 1116 Tilings We Do for Love, lOCC
6. Theme From A Star Is Born, Barbra Streisand
7. Ive Got Love mi My Mind, Natalie Cde
8. So in to You, Atlanta Rhythm Section
9. Southern Nights, Glai Campbell
10. Maybe Im Amazed, Wings
AYDEN-GRIRON HI SCH. GYM
N C 11 AYDEN N C
FRIDAY. APRIL 22
TWO BIG SHOWS AT 6 30 & 10 P M RESERVED SEATS SS 00 %6 00 & %7 00
TKKfTS AVAiUMf: Ml A H t tlMh, KiMMa UMm K.yhMnl MW,
Onraty Orill, OrKllh, IV. Ay4>ii A SAwk, a.Wtkiw
laMim. WUm CM Ow*>. Nm. Pmlw IV,
Orifiwi Hwly Wlwhr $>A*, Iww NW e M* Sew*, F.mwW. Nr *lw Hwmiey.
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
BRUCE U TIm Nmv Martial Arts Mastw
MON.-THUR. I SHOWS * FR'- SAT.-SUN. . DAILY .
PPP
NEXT! "CHATTER BOX" & "HEAVY TRAFFIC"
Four from Uie show a coat by Jons S. Gunderson; a multi-media painting, Debra Williams; birds by Dale Vmaal; and detafl from a ceramic piece by Frank Gatchdl.
A Review
Portable Guide To Outdoor Areas
The Living Land - An Outdoor Guide to Nmlb Cartdina. By Marguerite Schumann. Oiapel Hill. The Dale Press of Chapel HUl. 178 pp. illustrated. Paperback. $4.25. (friusN.C. sales tax).
Marguerite Schumanns compact, precise small volume is the perfect portable guide to the major natural areas of North Carolina that are accessible to the public.'"
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Underwater or on the water adventure is the subject of several of the new books at the library.
In OVERBOARD by Hank Searls, Mitch Gordon, a lawyer and yachtsman, awakens 70 miles from Tahiti to find himself alone on his 40-foot ketch. At some point while he slept, his wife Lindy had been swept overboard into the giant Pacific swells. For thirty-six hours he traces and retraces the vessels course while Lindy, buoyed by a flimsy life jacket, struggles to survive. As he plows back and forth their life emerges through flashbacks. Their love, weakened by neglect and things left unsaid, then salvaged throu^ shared danger, now seems bound for tragedy. In this story of a strong man panicked, a woman fighting to live, and a love gone wrong, Searls leads his readers from the universal dream of sailing the South Seas into a nightmare of suspense.
Noel B. Gerson tells the story of the great ship, the U.S.S. Columbia, in a book called LINER. When the Columbia is returned to active service Commodore John Everett, a retired Naval war hero, is brou^it in to be her master. David Bowen -the ranking officer of the Columbia Lines who had expected the assignment - is forced to settle for second in command. The inevitable confrontation between these two first rate, strong-willed officers forms the basis for this superb tale of adventure. LINER is more than the story of the complex workings of a modem ocean liner. It is the story of the men and women whose ambitions, passions, talents, and failings are as crucial to the running of a great ship as the design of her hull or the decisions (rf her master.
An American space capsule splashes down in the Sargasso Sea in the heart of the Bermuda Triangle - adding yet another mystery to the area in the sea where, for centuries men and ships have vanished without a trace. What happens when the capsule is opened is only the beginning of an odyssey that moves swiftly from the bottom of the ocean to the heights of political power. SARGASSO is the title Edwin Corley has given this exciting story of underwater adventure, political maneuvering, and baffling natural phenomena.
In practical, easy to locate divisions, coverages of 29 places in the Coastal Plain; 27 in the Piedmont; and 22 in the Mountains of North Carolina are provided.
Utilizing a consistent format of presentation, the author gives a general description of the natural area; then encompasses geological and botanical information in a section titled The Land; and concludes with a brief history of early settlements and highli^ts of developments to the present day in a section, Man on the Land.
This systemized approach is ideal for a guide book, and Ms. Schumann brings her considerable experience as a writer (five other guidebooks) to give the reader an abundance of useful material shorn of frUls.
Gilliam Show At St. John's
During the month of April, St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington, is featuring a showing of the Impressionistic Fantasies of artist L. Stanley Gilliam.
Gilliam, of Pittsboro, works with oil crayons, building up drawings with layers of pigment with wax and oil crayons. He achieves a translucence by scraping or rubbing off some of the pigment, creating a shimmering surface texture.
The public is invited to see the show, which is without admission charge, on Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m.toSp.m.
Within the 29 areas listed in the section on the Coastal Plain are state parks, forests, national seashores, wildlife refuges, lakes and a millpond. This includes the Cliffs of the Neuse near Kinston, White Lake, Pettigrew State Park at Lake Phelps, and nearest of all to Greenville, the 2,500 acre state park in Beaufort County on Upper Goose Creek.
The park, established in 1974, is described as a natural garden, containing a great variety of plants because of the range of land elevation and the presence of both fresh and slightly brackish water .... An evergreen shrub bog rises beyond the shoreline in the pocosin or swamp on a hill, which is unique to the Carolinas and Virginia.
Partridges, pheasants, peacocks and quaU are all part of the same fowl-like family of game birds, Phasianidae.
A sonnet is a 14-line poem with a rhyme scheme. It expresses individual emotion usually in praise of a mistress or lover.
In the section Man on the Land, Ms. Schumann notes The Upper Goose Creek area was once farmland, which is now being reclaimed by nature... 'Die author also touches on the founding of Bath, Blackbeards activities in the area, and the crossing of the creek by Confederate forces during the Civil War.
And a bit of information new to me The Bath-Washington area furnished writer Edna Furber with names and local color for Showboat, although the finished novel (and later musical comedy) was set on the Mississippi.
Of greatest value to travelers and sightseers, The Living Land is also an excellent sourcebook for details on nature and a brief wrap-up of history of many areas of the state.
Numerous excellent black and white photographs drawn from a wide range of weil-known photographers are ex-c^tionally well reproduced for a volume this small.
Hie Living Land has just about everything the outdoor traveler and nature lover needs without the disadvantage of bulk.
Jerry Raynor
Abundance Of Good Things In Thesis Show
Its obvious the 14 graduate students made special efforts to come up with an abundance of good things for this annual Graduate Thesis exhibit. With the new spacious Wellington Gray Gallery available, the group has gone the extra mile to present a big, varied show marked with talent and abundance. The net result is an excellent art show.
Since available space does not permit mention of the work of individual artists, a few general observations the 1977 Thesis show is well represented in ceramics, sculpture,. and multi-media works. Theres practically no paintings, but a substantial range of drawings
Many of the works continue to emphasize the cur-
-A Review
Past, Present In 'Sea Chest'
Sea Chest. Publication of the Cape Hatteras School. Buxton, N.C. $6 by subscription, three issues.
Sea Chest, the special literary project of high school students in the Cape Hatteras School, continues to be a diverse look at times past and present on North Carolinas Outer Banks.
Though not as rewarding as some previous issues, theres a considerable number of articles of more than passing interest. Highlights include:
The Life of a Commercial Hunter, with Perry Farrow reminiscing about his father, Lorenzo Farrow, a noted guide and hunter in the early part of the 20th century. Farrow recalls the use of lay-down boxes, a coffin-like affair where hunters hid to shoot birds; and cold winters when his fathers mustache would freeze as hard as a tabletop.
An article about Rufman Gray, an old timer who explains the use of flat bottomed sail skiffs for fishing and for transportation in the days before bridges, highways, ferries and motorboats.
A pictorial look at the plants of Cape Hatteras like the flannel plant, yucca, America holly, Virginia creeper. Devils Walking Stick, goldenrod and salt myrtle.
The role of the fish house in the marketing of fish provides a good introduction to this contemporarily important phase of livelihood in coastal Carolina. This is an example of student publication where more research and details could have resulted in a much more satisfying coverage.
Perhaps of greater appeal than any other article in this issue of Sea Chest is Cape Hatteras A Living Paradise. Strictly nostalgic. Con Farrow tells his interviewers about island life as he knew it as a boy in the 1920s.~Even at that date, the OuteFBahks was a quiet, untouched place where the sound of waves and of early morning coffee being ground
At Louisburg
An exhibit of prints by two 1976 graduates of East Carolina University ^ Barbara, McPhail and Bemie Gftitry will be on view at Louisburg College through April 20.
were rempnfbered delicts. Farrow admits the pages of time cannot be turned back, but that does not prevent his keenly feeling the loss of the simplicity of life that existed a mere half century ago.
Readers who have not discovered the continuing pleasures of Sea Chest are encouraged to give it a try. The students have received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to conduct a research project about the Life Saving Service on Hatteras Island. The findings of the project are due to be published in a forthcoming issue and that holds promise for a comprehensive, interesting article in a future issue.
Subscriptions and queries are to be sent to: Sea Chest, Box 278, Buxton, N. C. 27920.
Jerry Raynor
rent trend away from abstraction to representational art.
The 14 graduate students are: Barry Bailey, Earl Constantine, Frank Gatchell, Jons Gunderson, Richard Heiser, Wade Hobgood, Michele Hodgson, Gregory Hoose, Johnnie Mizell, WUlis Stevenson, Susan Tunstall, Dale Verzaal, Joe Walters, and Debra Williams.
The work of one of the 14, Wade Hobgood, is not on view in the gallery. Hobgoods art, that of visual lights and sounds, was seen on opening night, with an additional showing in the gallerys auditorium on Wednesday ni^t.
Area pe(^le will very likely enjoy this show theres something for just about every taste and a generous touch of fantasy and whimsy in many of the works.
Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday. The Wellington B. Gray Gallery is located in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Building, which faces East Fifth Street on the west end of the campus.
Jerry Raynor
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting in April for the Greenville Writers aub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carawan, Jr., 115 South Harding Street.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
PHOTO
CORNER
BRILL] AnJkLOK
BISSCTTES
DISCOUNT CENTER
416 EVANS ON THE MALL
COLOR SNAPSHOTS
From Kodacolor Roll Film
PLUS-
COUPON FOR A
FREE
PHOTO ALBUM PAGE
With Every Roll of Kodacolor Film Developed and Printed
eiSSCTTCS
DISCOUNT CENTER
416 EVANS ON THE AAALL
A young rooster is called a cockerel; a young swan is a cygnet; a young eel is an elver and a young kangaroo is a joey.
Thomas
CPH-HSE CEfVTOia
50 YEARS OFEXPERlENCe
All Ships/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days or longer
DELUXE CRUISES
NASSAU. FREEPORT. JAMAICA. PUERTO RICO. VIRGIN ISLANDS. HAITI. THE WEST INDIES. MEXICO &MORE.
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Mini to Miami
tow*CARIBBEAN
CRUISES
7 day 10 day 14 day
*395 *660 *950
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Familji Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
Lunch & Dinner Special A/londay Thru Thursday During April
Chopped Sirloin Steak
With Or Without Mushroorn Gravy, King Baked Potato Or French Fries And Texas Toast.
All For
Save up to 65% Monday, April 11th. Open from 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
WAREHOUSE SALE!!
BottlC'Sugg opnt thlr mammoth warohouto ot tho back of tho showroom to tho public. Thousands of dollors worth of quolity homo furnishings will bo sold at |ust a fraction oT> thoir original valuo. NAME BRANDS Itko Kroohlor, Broyhlll, Sorta, Thomasvlllo. La-Z>Boy, Singor and othors. Como proporod to buy, waiting will cost you monoy.
Saw 0 to S0% ami aon N qnlity coastncted,
traditioiai liviag rom sofas
by Kroohior aod Broybill.
List Price$850.00................ $480.00
List Price$504.00........??!'.'.*1 saio.oo
List Price $850.00..... ... Kroehler traditional 3 cushion pillowback sofa..... $480.00
I Irt Dr!....tjnn nn Krortlw 3 cmtiion traditional sofa In velvet
List Price $400.00........fabric.......................................$220.00
List Price $490.00...... , a. Kroehler contemporary sofa in veivet fabric..... $175.00
List Price $850.00...... ... Kroehler traditional sofa in tapestry fabric..,., ........$480.00
List Price $625.00...... ,.. Broyhiil Premier curved front sofa ............$425.00
List Price $465.00...... ,.. Kroehler three cushion, ioosepiiiowbacksofa.... .......$235.00
a M W inch ioose piilowback, Broyhiil traditional .
List Price $780.00........sofa ..............................$485.00
, , a . A/I Kroehler 3 cushion sofa with tufted back,
List PnC6 $8S0.00........covered in velvet fabric. .......................$405.00
I j. n AA Globe 90 inch Italian provincial sofa in green
List Price $590.00 velvet..........a....................
$300.00
SpKial pirclnss of Broybill casual faily rom sofas, cbairs aod lowsoat sofas S saviigs ip to 10%. Saw aow!
, . .r, . an Broyhill colofiial Oak sofa in brown .
List Price $540.00 pl^id fabric.............................$320.00
. . ^ Broyhiil contemporary sofa in light
List Price $330.(X) brown plaid with oak trim................$210.00
a . .k . A//A AA Broyhiil colonial sofa In rust plaid
List Price $4^.(X).........fabric with pine trim.................
.$270.00
List Price$495.00.........Broyhlll colonial sofa in heavy pine ......$310.00
AAAI- AA Broyhlll colonial rocker in solid ____ _
List Price $255.00.........pine..................... .............$155 QO
Listprice$44o.oo .......$200^00
..$285.00 .$180.00 ...$285.00 ...$170.00
a . .k . AA.A AA Broyhiil contemporary sofa in solid
List Price $510.00.........oak.............................
a . .k a-k . aaaa aa Broyhlll contemporary pillowback
List Price $290.00......... chair in corduroy, ...............
I /VI Broyhlll casual sofa in white and
List Price$460.00.........yellowfabric....................
a . a . AA..A AA Broyhlll contemporary loveseat sofa
List Price $275.00 with oak frame...................
Compare Bostic-Suggs fantastic low pices on La-Z-Boy rocker-reciinas, soffettes, wall-away recliners and
swivel rockers.
Off
List
Price
Special purchase of the High Point showroom. Samples at huge savings, all one of a kind. This offer will not be duplicated anywhere in North Carolina. Shop early while selection is complete.
.......
"Til
:BtStlt'5U99
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WIST lOtk STRUT. GRItNVIlU N C RHONI 7SI-I7I* or 7SI-1SI)
vnrnniinniilinmilliiiin
mriiiiiTtT
List Price .*2,000.00 Niomasvillo 0 Piece (been Anne Oining
Room Oronp tflfinOO
40" X 74" tabl with teaf, 1 arm chair and 5 sida chairs. Only ona group to sail.
>990'
Singer 10th Centnry Mahogany Group
1/2
Kroehler, Broyhiil & Sam Moore Odd Chairs
AAany one of a kind. Wing chairs, occasional chairs and family room chairs.
Vi
Price
Dresser, chest and bed now reduced 50%. Save now.
Singer Rural Oak Bedroom Group
Dresser, chests, bed and night stand in solid oak and oak veneers.
Price
^^Price
Night and day sofas
\ Now is the time to save on that sleeper-sofa you have been wanting. Serta, Kroehier, and Broyhiil sleepers now on sale.
List Price $400.00 Serta colonial sofa In herculon tweed fabric ..........$250.00
List Price $400.00.. i.. Kroehier queen size contemporary sleeper.............. $260.00
List Price $640.00 Kroehier traditional striped sleeper in velvet fabric....... $325.00
List Price SSX.OO Broyhni colonial sofa-sleeper in plaid fabric. ..........$350.00
List Price $620.00 Kroehier loose pillowback sleeper sofa...................$330.00
List Price$^X).00 Kroehier traditional 2 cushion steeper sofa.................$175.00
List Price $W0.00..... Kroehier contemporary queen size sofa sleeper.............$260.00
List Price $550.(H) Broyhlll colonial sofa in nylon plaid.....................$300.00
Den and family room sofas at savings up 1o 50%.
UstPiiceSias.OO
Kenp Wbita Fraach hoviocial Cbest
*07.50
Chest has 6 drawers, only 4 chests available to sell.
Ust Price $400.00
Iboaasvilla Ihnea Bua flant Cbast
*100.00
Only one to sell In rich cherry finish.
List Price $50.00
Kaop Wbita Stack Bookeasa
*10.00 .
Only 5 to sell at this low price.
List Price $200.00
Wrliigtoa HoBsa 5 Braafar Qast
*100.00
Only one to sell in rich pecan finish.
List Price $105.00
Kaoip 4 Brawar MaBie Cbest
WVmmBrWWW WFtNwWr%
*52.50
Only one to sell at this price.
List Price $640.00 Kroehier Cape Cod colonial sofa In print fabric..............$330.OC
List Price $200.00 Herculon plaid loveseat sofa with loose pillowback. ........$150.OC
List Price $350.00.....Broyhlll premier colonial loveseat sofa.............. $225.00
List Price$530.00.....Broyhlll Premier three cushion colonial sofa. ............$350.00
/
List Price $415.00.....Broyhlll Premier three cushion colonial sofa................$280.00
List Price $305.00.....Broyhlll Premier tailback, loveseat sofa. .................$165.00
List Price $588.00.....Kroehier cape cod sofa In orange tweed fabric. ..... $360.00
List Price $540.00..., . Broyhlll Premier colonial sofa in floral print fabric... .....$365.00
List Price $460.00..... SroyhUI Premier Colonial sofa in plaid fabric .y..... $300.00
List Price$576.00.....KroeblerScusliion cape cod sofa in prmtfabrlc ..... .$300.00
List Price $275.00
Gh Ouir Witb Halcbiag Ottoom
*140.00
Only one to sell In rust nylon tweed fabric.
List Price $100.00
Broybill Walut CoffM Tibie
*40.00
Has a door and a formica top. 3 to sell at this lowprice.
List Price $150.00 Broybill Waint Library Ibiits
*75.00
3 shelves S, 2 doors.
Pirates Sweep Pair From Davidson
DAVIDSON - East Carolina took advantage of a third strike-passed ball to puidi over five big runs In the third Inning and drop Davidson, 8-2, In the second game of a Southern Conference doubleheader yestereday.
' Pete Conaty tossed a shutout for the Pirates In the first game, as the Bucs eased past the Wildcats, H, to up their league record to 6-0. The sweep kept East Carolina In first place In the conference.
The Pirates return home on Monday to face Marshall-University In an Important twin bill. Marshall comes Into the game with a 3-1 league record. A sweep of the pair could put the Pirates Into excellent position with half of the season gone.
Conaty limited Davidson to ]ust three hits in the tuning game, although one of them was a triple.
That hit caused an argument that didnt end until Pirate coach Monte Little was ejected from the game.
It all began in the second when Sid Osborne slashed the bail over the head of rightfidder Eddie Gates. Gates chased the ball down at the fence, then claimed that the ball was stuck under the webbing of the fence.
However, the umpire did not rule a ground-ruled double, but allowed the play to continue until Gates was finally able to free the ball and make the play for a close call at third. Little argued that the ball should have been ruled dead and Osborne given only a double, but he not only lost his plea, he sat out the rest of the game outside the dugout.
Nevertheless, the Pirates held Davidson scoreless, as Conaty walked Just one batter while fanning 2.
Davidson hurler Tim Barr gave up Just four hits, but errors behind him caused him to lose.
Hie Bucs got the lone run in the sixth inning after twice threatening. Both times, in the second and fourth innings, the threat came on doubles by Sonny Wooten.
With one down in the sixth, Billy Best reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. An outfield fly moved him to third, and he scored when Wooten reached on yet another error.
In the second game, Davidson took a brief lead in the first on a run. Stan Brown singed and stole second. He scored on Jim Nichols double.
East Carolina tied it tqi with one in the second. With one down, Bobby Supel walked and stole second. Charlie Stevens also walked, and Jerry Car-
raway reached on an error, loading the bases. A walk to Scott Layden forced in Supel.
Then came the big third when five Pirates runners crossed the plate. With one out, Gates singled and stole second. Wooten singled and a hit by Supel brought in Gates. Wooten was put out trying to reach third, however.
Robert Brinkley then reached when the third strike by him got away from catcher Bob Lapple. Stevens walked, loading the bases, and walks to Carraway and Layden forced in Supel and Brinkley. Pete Paradossi then singled, driving in Stevens and Carraway.
The Pirates added another run in the fifth. Brinkley doubledjtnd scored on a hit by Stevens.
The final East Carolina run
First Gam*
ECU ab r h rbl P'ossl,2b 3 0 0 0 Best.dh 3 110
Gates, rf 3 0 0 0
Wten, lb 3 0 3 0
S'pel, 3b 3 0 0 0
Syons, c 3 0 10
B'kley.cl 10 0 0 S'vens. It '3 0 0 0
C'way, ss 3 0 0 0
C'naty, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 I 4 0
O-dson
L'gler, 3b Brown, ct McD'll, rl Nhols.elti B'nger, If H'say, pr O'born. lb B'horn, 3b L'ple, c PTon, ss Barr, p Totals
33 0 3 0
East Carolina 000 00 1 0-1
Oavidson o o o 0 0 0 0o
e-Patton-3, Styons; LOBEast Carolina 5, Davidson 3, 3BWooten 3; 3B-Osborne; S-BrlnKley3,
Pitching: Ip h r er bb so
Conaty (W, 4 3) 7 3 0 0 1 13
Barrtust) 7 4 1 0 0 7
PBLapple.
came in the seventh. Tommy Cobb singled and moved up on a hit by Stevens. Paradossi then singled in Cobb.
Pete Legler singled to open the seventh for Davidson, and scored on a double by Tim McDowell, but the rally was short-lived and ended there.
Terry Durham took the win in the second game, but got relief from Ricky Nelson.
Following the big doubleheader on Monday, the Pirates host Atlantic Christian on Thursday, then face Appalachian State on Saturday and Western Carolina on Monday, in a pair of key Southern Conference doubleheaders, both on the road.
P'ossi. 3b 5 Best, dh 5
Gates, rf 4
W'ten, lb 3
S'pel, 3b 3
S'yons, 3b 1 B'kley, cf 3 Cobb, cf S'vens, If C'way, ss L'den, c D'ham, p N'son, p Totals
East Carolina 015 010 l-t
Oavidson 1 00 000 1-3
E Blinkhorn; LOBEast Carolina 9, Oavidson 8; 3BNichols, Brinkley, Brown, McDowell; SBBrown. Supel, Gates. Pitching: Ip h r er bb to
Durham (W, 4-1) 5 5 1 1 3 4
Nelson 3 3 1)03
Alig(L,0 5) 3.7 3 * 1 5 3
Norwood 4.3 a 3 3 3 3
PBLapple.
ONE IN, ONE OUT Ben Crenshaw, above, reacts as he misses a birdie putt on the seventh hole, vliile Tom Watson, right, grins after sinking a birdie putt at eight. Watson later birdied 18, v^ile Crenshaw took a par, and the two go into todays final round of the Masters Golf Tournament tied for the lead. (AP Wirqihotos)Watson's Birdie Putt Ties Crenshaw
REGGIE ROLLS - New York Yankee right fielder Reggie Jacksm tri^s after making a catch of a fly hit by the Milwaukee Brewers Jim Wohlford in the fifth inning of Saturdays game at Yankee Stadium. The
ball in Jacksons glove dislodged for a twe-base error and the Brewers scored three runs in the inning, eventually beating the Yanks, 3-2. (AP Wir^hoto)
Reggie Jackson's Error All Milwaukee Needs For Victory
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson makes more m<Miey than Jim Wohlford, Von Joshua and Sixto Lezcano combined, but the I three Milwaukee outfielders autshone him Saturday.
Jackson, New Yorks high-priced ri^t fielder, committed a two-base error that paved the way for three unearned runs in the fifth inning and the Brewers held on to edge the Yankees 3-2.
Meanwhile, Wohlford made a glittering catch in left field that
prevented trouble in the eighth inning, center fielder Joshua made a perfect relay from the dewiest part of the park to keep the potential tying run at thini with two out in the ninth and Lezcano raced to the warning track in right to haul down two long drives in the seventh.
Milwaukee starter Jerry Augustine settled down after a shaky start in which he allowed a hit in each of the first two innings and walked five batters in three innings, but only allowed one run.
I thou^it Id be in for a long
Perry Claims First Win, 5-1
BALTIMORE (AP) - Juan Beniquez drove in three runs and Gaylord Perry pitched a five-hitter in 45<iegree weather as the Texas Rangers beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-1 Saturday.
Beniquez sliced a two-run double to right in the third inning and singled to drive in a fourth-inning run. In the seventh, he walked, stole second and scored on a single by C3au-dell Washington.
The 38-year old Perry, bidding to Join Cy Young and Jim Bunning as the only hurlers to udn 1(X) games in each major league, notched his 98th American League triumph and the 232nd of his career.
Toby Harrah singled to laiBich a two-run rally in the fourth fw Tpxas, scoring on a sacrifice fly by Jim Sundberg after two^ walks loaded the
bases. The hit by Beniquez finished loser Rudy May.
The Orioles scored in the
fourth when Ken Singleton
qiened with a walk and rode
home on a two-out double by Doug DeCinces. Pat Kelly followed with an infield hit, but Perry fanned Rkk Dempsey to end the threat.
TEXA^ .. BALTIMORE
....sbrhbl ...obrhbl
Cmpnrs as 5 0 0 0 Bmbry cf
Wills 3b Wsbgtn If JEllis dh Harrah 3b Mrgrva 1b Griavc rf Sndbrg c Baniquz cf Tgfaf
5 0 10 Oauer 3b 5 0 3 1 Singltn rf 5 0 0 0 LMay 1b 4 13 0 ASurray dh 3 10 0 DtCncs 3b 3)30 PaKlly If 3 111 Ompsy c 3)33 Belngr ss .38 S M 5 Total
4 0 10 4 0 0 0
3 110
4 0 0 0
3 0)0
4 0)1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
33 1 5 1
Tonas ..003 300 100-5
Baltlmora ..080 1 00 000- I
E-Harrah. Wills. DP-To*as 3. Salt! more 1. LOBTexas I, Baltimore 7 3B Beniquez, Bwmbry, DeCinces, Singleton. SBBeniquez, Washington, Grieve. SF Sundberg.
..IP HR ER BB SO GPerry (W,10) 9 5 113 4
RMay(L.0 1) 33 3 5 4 4 3 I
DMartinez 513 5 1 1 3 3
T3:47. A-SJ05.
day, Augustine said. But then I Just started to throw better. I still wasnt right where I can be with my breaking ball, but when you beat the Yankees you cant be sad.
Bill Castro pitched the ninth when Manager Alex Grammas felt Augustine was tiringI might have been a little tired, the pitcher admittedand surrendered a run on Jim Wynns single and a two-out triple by the i^ieedy Mickey Rivers.
With the crowd of 16,726 screaming for an inside-the-park home run, coach Dick Howser flagged Rivers down at third base when Joshua hit cutoff man Robin Yount perfectly and the shortstop made a strong throw home.
I was thinking home run, Howser said, but the first throw was good and Yount has a strong arm.
Ed Figueroa, who beat the Brewers four times without a loss last year, was done in by Jacksons miscue and two other fielding blunders in the same inning.
First, Jackson dropped Jim Wohlfords drive in right-center after a long run, and Charlie Moore sacrificed VVphlford to third. Von Joshua grounded to second and Wohlford beat Willie Randoljrtis throw home for the Brewers first run of the season after 13 scoreless innings.
Joshua, who reached first on the fielders choice, stole second on catcher Hiurman Mun-.sons off-line throw debite a pitclMNit and scored the go-ahead run on Robin Younts single. Yount raced to third on a hit-and-run single by Cecil and scored as Sal
By BOB GREEN AP Gdi Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tom Watson, grimly determined to avoid the collapses that have
tormented him in his last two starts, rammed in a birdie putt on the final hole and tied dynamic Ben Crenshaw for the third-round lead Saturday in
Padres Slip Past Reds, 6-3
Bando bounced into a force play.
The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a walk to Graig Nettles, Wynns ground-rule double which bounced over the fence near the 430-foot mark in left-center, an intentional walk to Randolph and Bucky Dents forceout.
The Brewers had to survive a scare in the bottom of the ninth before snapping a string of eight cOTisecutive defeats in Yankee Stadium, dating back to early last season.
Wynn greted Castro with a single, and twoouts later. Rivers lined his triple up the alley in left-center. Roy White, who had two of New Yorks six hits, flied to shallow right to end the game, leaving Rivers at third.
Augustine had retired 10 batters in a row, when second baseman Don Money, who made several outstanding plays, booted Wynns leadoff grounder in the seventh. Wynn took second as Randolph grounded out, and was stranded when pinch-hitter Lou Piniella and Rivers both flied to Sixto Lezcano on the warning track in ri^t field.
Joshua cf Yount ss Cooper 1b Bando 3b Lzcaoo rf AAoney 2b Quirk dh Whifrd If CAAoorec
Total
By NORM CLARKE AP Sp(Mls Writer
CINCINNATKAP) - Mike Ivies two-run triple in the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tie, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday before a national televiafon audience.
The victory snapped a 10-game winning streak extending over two seasons for the defending World Champions.
Dave Winfield <^>ened the ninth with his third hit of the game, but was forced at second on a sacrifice attempt by George Hendrick. After Gene Tenace singled, moving Hendrick to third, Ivle tripled off Reds relief ace Rawly East-wick, who absorbed the loss.
Bill Almon singled to drive in Ivie with an insurance run.
Rollle Fingers, former Oakland As bullpen ace, registered his first National League victory with^o shutout innings of relief.
Starter Dave Freisleben was tagged for a three-run homer by Ken Griffey in the third, but settled down to scatter three hits in his seven-inning stint.
Cesar Gernimo opied the third with a double, Rose walked, and Griffey drilled a
400-foot shot over the center field fence.
The Padres came back with
two runs in the fifth off Reds starter Fred Norman. He issued a walk to Richards, allowed a single to Winfield, and a run-scoring single to Hendrick. Tenace then singled to score the second run.
The Padres tied it in the sixth when Richards tripled with two out and scored on Mike Champions single.
Griffey and Gernimo had all the hits for the Reds, who were outhit 14-4. Each had two.
GRhrds If Chmpn 2b Winfid rf Hndrck cf Tenace c ivie 1b DoRder 3b Almon ss Frsibn p Turner ph Fingers p
Total
4 2 10 Rose 3b
3 0 11 Flynn 3b
5 13 0 Griffey rf 5 13 1 AAorgan 2b
4 2 1 Bench c
5 12 2 GFster If 5 0 10 Eastwk p
5 0 2 1 Sumers ph 3 0 0 0 Orssen 1b 1 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 1 0 0 0 Grnlmo cf Nrman p Lum 1b 41 A 14 6 Total
3 10 0 0 0 0 0
4 12 3
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
30 3 4 3
San Diego .0 00021003-4
Cincinnati .0 0300000 0-3
ERose. DPCincinnati. LOBSan Diego 12, Cincinnati 3. 2BGernimo. 3B-Richards, Ivie. HR-GriHey (1) SB-Morgan.
..IP H R ER BB SO Freisleben 7 4 3 3 2 3
Fingers (W,1-0) 2 0 0 0 0 1
Norman 4 9 3 3 4 8
Bor bon 1 1 0 0 0 0
Eastwick (L,0 1) 3 4 3 3 0 0
WPFreisleben. HBPBy Fingers (GFoster). T-2:24 A-21,101.
the 41st Masters golf tournament.
Watsons downhill, five-foot effort on the two-tiered 18th green finished off a round of 70 and gave him a three-round total of 209, seven under the grudging par on the famed Augusta National Golf Club course.
Crenshaw, who typifies the power and pride of the youth movement iat has swept the ,tour this season, muscled his way to a 69talking to the ball in flight, twisting his stocky frame in body Engligh, dancing in delight when a go-ahead putt dropped, visable agonizing when another putt missed.
The man they call Gentle Ben and the red-haired, freckle-faced Watson, winner of two titles and a leading $135,000 in winnings this season, shared a one-shot advantage over Rik Massengale going into Sundays final round of this, the first of the years four major tournaments.
Massengale bolted into his high position with a five-under par 67 that put him at 210.
Jack Nicklaus, the famed and feared Golden Bear who has won this prestige-laden tournament a record five times, shook off his putting woes with a 69 that left him very much in contention at 212.
It was pretty much a reverse from the first couple of days, said Nicklaus, who has finished second twice here, hasnt been worse than fourth in six years and holds a record 14 major professional championships.
I didnt play nearly as well as the first two days, but I putted a lot better, he said.
Thats encouraging going into the last round. I think I can get to hitting the ball well again and if I can keep the putter going Ive got a chance to do something.
He was tied with Jim Colbert, who had a 69 in the sunny, warm spring weather.
The group at 213, only four strokes back and very much in the race for the famed green Jacket that goes to the winner, included Hubert Green, South African veteran Gary Player, Tom Kite and 44-year-old Rod Funseth, who shared the second round lead with Watson.
Funseth went to a 74. Player, the only foreign winner this tournament has produced, had to come back from a crippling double bogey to shoot 72. Green also had a 72 and Kite moved up with a 70.
It ought to be a good turkey shoot tomorrow, said Green. Thats what the game is all about.
Itll take a good score to win, said Kite, a one-time teammate of both Crenshaw and Massengale in their college days at the University of Texas. There arent many guys up there at the top that have a habit of gagging. Defending champion Ray Floyd, with a 71, and Hale Irwin, with a 70, were in a group at 214.
Tom Weiskopf, the unhappy holder of a record four runner-up Masters finishes, once was in the middle of the hunt. He was one of six menFunseth, Watson, Crenshaw, Green and Massengale were the others who led or shared the lead at one time or another in the mul-
(Continued On Page B-2)
'Muddy Water' Cleared During Spring Drills, Coach Dye Says
MILWAUKEE ... NEW YORK
.b r hbi 4 . . . .ab f h bi
5 10 1 Rivers cf 5 0 11 5 12 1 RWhite If 5 0 2 0
4 0 10 Munson c 2 0 0 0
3 0 11 Chmbls 1b 4 0 0 0
4 0 10 ReJksn rf 3 0 10
4 0 10 Nettles 3b 3 10 0
4 0 0 0 Wynn dh 4 13 0
4 10 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0
3 0 10 Dent ss 2 0 0 1
Piniella ph 10 0 0
FStniy ss 0 0 0 0
CAAay ph 10 0 0
.34 3 7 3 Total . . . .33 2 4 3
C^r
Milwaukee ..000.0 30.000.3
NewVork . .0 1 0.0 0.t Q
ERandolpti, ReJackson, AAoney. LOB-Mitwaukee 8. New York 9. 2B-AAoney, Lezcano, Wynn. 3B-Rlver*. SB-Yount, Joshua, AAoore. S-AAooce.
..IP H R ER BB SO
Augustine
Castro 1 3 110 0
Figueroa (L,0-1) 9 7 3 0 )4
Save-Castro. WP-Castro. T-3:25 A-18.73*.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Spring football practice ended Wednesday night for the East Carolina Pirates, and Coach Pat Dye seemed pleased with the way things had gone in general.
I think we got a lot accomplished, he said after the final workout. We got a lot of muddy water cleared up, but weve still got a lot of Jagged edges. Weve got people in the right places now, but we have to execute a lot better, both offensively and defensively to be a good team, but the potential is there.
The polishing Job will come in the fall when the Pirates return to being work for the seastxi.
The pn^lem areas in some cases have worked out well. Leander Green, Jimmy Southerland and Steve Greer have given the Pirates a good look at quarterback. All of them can do the Job, Dye said. Despite the fact that Jimmy missed the spring with a broken wrist, we know he can do the job. And Im extremely pleased with Green. We knew he had the ability, but his leadership this ^ring has shown he can run the team.
. The offensive line continues to have depth problems, however. I hope our younger pecle will nne through in the fail to give us more depth. Were not as far along right here as I had hoped that we would be after the ^ring.
Dye noted that fwiner Greenville player Joe Godette had a good ^ring at tight end, al(ig \rith Eric Walker. Barry Johnson, who will probably be the number one man at the position, missed much of the ^ring due to injuries.
Terry Gallaher (mtinues to look good at i^lit end. He had his best spring yet, Dye said. Billy Ray Washington and Vem Davenport also look good at the position, giving the best d^th yet for the ^lit end slot.
Our biggest cmcem is the line. Our first unit of Mitchell Smith, N^son Smith, Rkky H(^iday, Wayne Bolt and Matt MullhoUand looks good, but we dont have the depth here. Mike Heywood (offensive tackle) is about as close to being ready as anyone <m the second unit.
In the backfield, the H & H Trucking Company of Eddie Hicks and Willie Hawkins may have to make room for another partner and expand to the Triple H Trucking Company. Sam Harrell had
an outstanding spring and will be pushing the two for a starting berth next fall. If he continues to run as he did in the spring, it is definite that he will see a lot of playing time.
At fullback, one of the pre-spring problem areas, Vince Kolanko has taken over, but is getting help from Theodore Sut ton and Perry Allred.
Im also pleased with our kicking game, Dye said. We have the potential to have the best kicking game since Ive been here. It wont be outstanding, but it will be very good.
Three walkons, Rodney Allen, Bill Lamm and Junior Creech are the leading candidates, with Allen handling the punting and the other two the placements. Paul Ricciarelli also looked good the other night in our scrimmage, Dye added.
On defense, the Pirates lost some outstanding people, but replacements have shown up.
Up front, we will be quicker, but not as big. In the secondary, we lost experience, but we may be more aggressive despite having a little less speed. The attitude is great, however.
Dye added that the bright spot on defense has been the play of Charlie Carter at the comer. Hes going to be a very exciting player.
Joining him in the backfield is Willie Holley at the other corner, Steve Hale at free safety, and the lone veteran, Gerald Hall, at strong safety.
Fred Cliavis, Zack Valentine, J(^ Morris give the defensive ends a strong look, with Henry Blackwell and Ed Nelson adding to the strength there. Noah Clark and Wayne Poole are out front at tackle, but depth is there in the presence of Vance Tinker and D. T. Joyner. Oliver Felton returns at nose guard, and Clifford Williams adds depth.
Harold Fort, Mike Brewington, Tommy Summers and Larry Paul handle the linebackers, giving the Pirates strength here.
Overall, we have more football players than ever before, but less superstars. If this team approaches the fail like it did the ^ring, it will be an exciting team, and it will win more than it loses
Its still a young team, Dye added. But the senior leadership is excellent, and this is an important factor.
The Pirates open the fall campaign on Sq)tember 3 at N. C. State, and fall drill will (^n around August 10.
B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenv.'le, N.C.Sunday, April lu, 1977
Lanier Sparks Detroit Win
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Bob Lanier tossed in 15 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth period as the Detroit Pistons held off a late charge by the Cleveland Cavaliers for a 103-96 National Basketball Association victory Saturday.
The 6-foot-ll Lanier, playing in only his second game since returning from a broken wrist, put the game out of reach with his last basket, with l;52 remaining. That gave Detroit a 99-94 edge, and Kevin Porter added a basket and a pair of free throws to keep Cleveland at arms length.
The seesaw first half ^w the Pistohs take a 55-52 lead into the half as the Cavaliers shot 27 per cent from the field in the first period and 64 per cent in the second period.
Detroit almost turned it into a rout as the second half started. grabbing a 66-52 edge by scoring the first 11 points of the third quarter.
Qeveland. however, roared
back to make it 68-64 with a 12-2 spurt featured by Bingo Smiths five points.
The Cavaliers held their last lead of the game at 96-88 with 5:30 remaining on a jumper by Gary Brokaw. Lanier thoi tock over, scoring nine of hits team's next 11 points.
M L. Carr added 15 points for the Pistons, while Porter came up with 14, including eight in the fourth period. Smith led Cleveland with 19 points.
The victory clinched fifth place in the Western Conference for the Pistons, while Cleveland finished its honoe season with 29 victraies, ecpial-ing their team record for the fourth straight year.
OCTROIT (10J)
M.L. Carr a 3-S IS. H. Parter 2 4 5 , Lanier 14 2 4 . Ford 4 2 2 14. Monay 2 0-0 4. Ooogla* 3 2 3 t. K Porter 5 4 4 14 Trapp 3 00 4, Simpson 2 04) 4. Totals 43 17 23 103.
CLEVELAND ()
B Smith 8 3 3 I. Brewer 4 2 4 10. Chones 4 0 0 I. A. Carr 4 5 4 17. Walker 3 2 2 8. Snyder 5 4 5 14. Brokaw 4 0 1 12, Russell 2 4 4 8. Lambert 0 00 0. E. Smith 0 0 0 0. Totals 38 20 25 M.
Detroit 2S 30 21 27-103
Cleveland . 23 2 20 244
Total fouls-Detroit 23, Cleveland 20. Technical-Money. A-t1,94S.
Cowens Leads Royals To Romp
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - A1 Cowens drove in four runs and George Brett hit a three-run homer Saturday to lead the Kansas City Royals to 16-2 American League drubbing of the Detroit .Tigers.
Eight of the nine starting Royals batters knocked in at least one run.
Kansas City scored nine runs In the third inning off Ray Bare and Jim Crawford, three on Bretts homer and two on a iriple by Frank White.
Cowens singled in a run in the second, knocked in another in the third with a grounder that second baseman Tito Fuentes bobbled for an error, and two with a double in the Jour-run fifth.
: Amos Otis hit a solo homer in the fourth.
In two games, Otis is 5-for-6 with six runs scored, four RBI and three walks. He scored four of the Royals runs Saturday.
Andy Hassler pitched six ;Shutout innings for the victory. Dennis Leonard took over in the seventh and gave up De
troits two runs in that inning. The first scored on a double by Ron LeFlore. who then raced home on a throwing error by second baseman White.
Pete LaCock and Fred Patek knocked in two runs each for Kansas City, while Hal McRae and Darrell Porter drove in a run each.
Plate Umpire George Maloney left the game in the bottom of the sixth due to illness and was replaced behind the plate by Russ Goetz.
KANSAS CITY ..
.... ab r h bi GBrett 3b Roas 3b McRae dh Mybrry 1b Otis cf
Zdeb cf Porter t Wathen c Cowens rf LaCck If Patek ss Heise ss FWhite 2b
4 113 10 0 0 4 2 3 1 6 0 0 O'
2 4 11 10 0 0 4 3 2 1 10 0 0 6 2 3 4
4 112
3 12 2 10 10
5 2 2 2
DETROIT
LeFIre cf Funtes 2b Kemp If Staub db Tmpsn 1b Ogiivie rf MAAay c ARdrgz 3b Veryzr ss Mkwski pb
>b r h bi 4 111
4 0 10
5 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 10 4^10 3 110 3 0 10 10 0 0
Total ... 42 16 16 16 Total
35 2 I 1
Kansas City . 0 19 240 0 0 016
Detroit .0 00000200-2
E-Foentes, FWhite, Rolas. OPDetroit 1. LOB-Kansas City 8. Detroit 10. 2B-Porter. Cowens, Patek, LeFlore. 3B FWhite. HRGBrett (1). OtiS (2). SB-Olis. SF-Patek.
..IP H R ER B8SO
Hassler (W, 10) 6 7 0 0 1 2
Leonard 3 12133
Bare (L. 0-1) 2 5 5 5 1 1
Crawford 2 3 1 5 0 4 1
Grtlli 1 2 3 8 6 6 1 1
Sykes 4 2 3 2 0 0 2 1
SaveLeonard (1). WPHassler. T 3:00. A9.240.
Watson's...
(ContiDued From Page B-l) tiple-man scramble through the Georgia piney woods.
Weiskopf had to make a miracle par from Raes creek on Bie 13th hole, emptying water from his shoe after playing his third shot out of the rippling tream. But he then fell back with a double bogey on the next hole, watching in dismay as his chip ran up** the sloping green close to the flag, paused, and then rolled ri^t back dovm again, stopping just in front of his feet.
; He finished,with a 71-215.
Injury-hampered U.S. Open ^Champion Jerry Pate, still both-:ered by hand, neck and shoulder problems, got into the chase, but drqq>ed back with a -double bogey from a bunker on ;the 18th. He had a 74-216.
; Slump-ridden Johnny Miller ! revived with a 69 that left him itied with Arnold Palmer, still ithe gallery favorite, at 218. : Palmer shot a 71. PGA champ Dave Stockton was far back at :220.
Watson almost certainly is the outstanding player of the season and would be a runaway choice but for the problems with his swing that have cost him titles in his last two starts. In each, hes had a lead in the stretch run and let it get away.
'This time it was a little different.
He started the day in a tie for the lead, fell back as much as two shots, then closed with a rush to catch Crenshaw.
Watson two-putted for a birdie four after reaching the green with a three-iron second shot on the 15th, then reclaimed a piece of the lead with his six-iron shot to the green on the final hole. He saluted the birdie putt with a raised, clinched fist, a wave of his putto- and a broad, boyish, engaging smile.
Hed birdied the ei^th and ninth from about 15 feet, but took bogeys wi the seventh, driving into the trees, and the lOth, where he missed the green.
......
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
For insurance call
Bill McDonald
East lOth Street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
P77607.
Torre's Double Lets Mts Down Phillies
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Wrtter
CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch hitter Joe Torres tie-breaking two-run double in the ninth inning powered the New York Mets to an 8-6 victory Saturday
over the Chicago Cubs.
Felix MUlan opened the ninth with a single, his fourth hit of the game. After Bruce Bois-clair bunted into a force out, Dave Kingman singled and Torre delived his double to cen
ter. Nino Espinosa got the victory in relief.
The Mets built a 64) lead with two runs in the first inning and four more In the third on two-run homers by Kingman and Roy Staiger off starter Mike Krukow.
White Sox Nip Jays, 3-2
NEW YORK
r hW
Mllllli Cf 4 10 0
EXPRESSIONS OF A GOLF FAN -Audrey Strelow of Savannah, Ga., has various expressions as she watches golfers compete in the Masters G<df
Tournament in Augusta, Ga. She was one of the many fans and spectators at the tournament Saturday. (AP Wirei^ioto)
TORONTO (AP) - Alan Bannister singled for one run in the fifth inning, then scored CSii-cagos winner on Richie Zisks single as the White Sox nipped the Tmronto Blue Jays 3-2 Saturday.
Designated hitter Oscar Gamble gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead with a homer to deep right field in the fourth inning, thai Chicago made it SO in the fifth off starter and loser Dave Lemanczyk. Ralph Garr got a one-out double and scored on Bannisters single. Bannister then stole sec(^ and came home on Zisks sharp single to left.
TTie Blue Jays got one back in the bottom of the fifth off winner Chris Knapp when Dave McKay doubled and Alan Ash
by lined a single to right. They ^t their other run in the ei^th on a single by pinch hitter Bob Bailor, Doug Aults double and a sacrifice fly by designated hitter Otto Velez.
Mlllan 3b Bsclair If Milner If Kngmn rf Krnpol lb TOrre lb Starns c Staigr 3b Hrrlin ss Ksman p Apdaca p Sadcki p Espnsa p
5 3 4 1
10 0 0
4 0 0 0
5 3 3 3
4 13 0 10 13
5 OV 0 5 13 3 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
Garr If ' " Banistr ss Orta 3b Ztsk rf Spncer )b Gamble dfi Sdrhim 3b Lemon cf Owning c
ab r DM 5 110 3 13 1
3 0 0 0
4 0 3 1 4 0)0 4 111
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
33 3 a 3
TORONTO
PGrcIa % Mason ss Bailor ss Ault 1b Fairly dh Velai db Ewing If Bowling rf AWoodsrt GWodscf McKay 3b Asbby c Total
Total
.40 t 14 8
CHICAGO
OaJsus ss Crdnal If Todd p RHndi p Sutter p Blittner lb Morcer rf JeAArls cf Otvros 3b Mfrwld c Trillo 2b Krukow p PReuschIp Clines pb Renko p GHndz p Rosello pb Wallis cl Total ..
ab r b M
4 0 10 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 113
3 1)3
4 110 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0
3146*
ab r hbi 4 0 10
3 0 0 0 1110
4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 1 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 3 0 4 0 10 4 13 0 4 0)1
35 3 10 3
NtwYork .104 000 002-8
Cbicago .000 020 040-4
EKingman. Kranepool. OP-New
York 2. LOB-New York 8, Chicago 3. 2B-Millan. Staiger, Torre. HR-Klngman (1), Staiger (1), Murcer (1). SB-KIng man, Kranepool, Cardenal. SKoosman.
..IP H RERBBSO
Total
Chicago .000 1 20 0003
Toronto ..000 0 10 010-2
E-Mason. DPChicago 1, Toronto 2. LOBChicago 7, Toronto 7. 28Garr, AWoods, Fairly, AScKay. HRGamble (11. SB-Soderholm. SF-Velei.
..IP H R ER BB SO Knapp (W, 1K1) 5 5 110 3
Hamilton 2 13 3 1 I 0 0
SMartinez 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
LaGrow I 0 0 0 0 0
Lemanczyk (L. 0 9 83357
SaveLeGrow (1). T-2:22. A-18,214.
Koosman Apodaca SadeckI
Espinosa (W.l-O) Krukow PReuscbel Renko GHernandez Todd (L.01)
R Hernandez I
Sutter
T-2;45. A-17,848
3 3 3 4
1 3 2 2 1 0 0
0 1)10 0
113 0 0 0 0 2
223 7 4 4 I 1
2)3 I 0 0 0 2
2-3 2 0 0 1 1
21310 0 0 0
1322 2 0 0
0 1 0 0 0 0
Oakland Captures Win In Opening Game, 7-4
California at Oakland, Mgbt
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Earl Williams, one of eight new players in Oaklands starting lineup, slammed a sixth-inning home run Saturday to prq>el the As a 7-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the American League opener for both teams.
Dick Allen and rookie Mitchell Page had two hits apiece for the As and Allen drove in two runs in his first perform
ance for CSiarley Finleys new-look baseball team.
Williams, the veteran who was released by the Montreal Expos late in spring training, filled the designated hitter role in the opener and hit a 1-1 pitch from reliever Ron Schueler over the left field faice in the sixth to break a 4-4 tie. Allen had tied the game in the fifth with a groundout which scored rookie second baseman Rodney Scott.
Plymouth Tops Roanoke, 6-3
ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth High School warmed iq) for the Gaylord Perry Tournament by downing the Vikes first round foe, Roanoke, 6-3, Saturday afternoon.
Both teams scored three runs in the fourth inning, but Plymouth was able to add three more to their total, while holding Ronoke scoreless the rest of the way.
Plymouth scored first, getting three in the fourth. Mike Cullipher doubled and Kenny Leary walked. Ray Leggett singled to load them up. Brady Piner singled in CulliplMsr, and a balk brought in Leary. Ricky Jones hit a sacrifice fly to plate Leggett.
Roanoke came back with three of its own in the bottom of the inning. Will Harris reached on interference, and David Spruill singled. Cliff Keel cleared the sacks with a three-run homer.
Plymouth got what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Leary walked and Malcme ran for home, stealing second. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored when Piner reached man error.
The Vikings added two more in the seventh. Butch Whitley singled, stole up and scored when Earl Brinkleys hit was errored. Wade Adams was hit by a pitch and a passed ball let both nin-ijers advance. Cullipher reached on an error, scoring Brinkley.
Leggett led the Plymouth hitting while Keel paced Roanoke. Both had two hits.
Roanoke is now 7-2, and the two teams meet again Thursday in the first round of the Perry Tournament in Williamston.
Mike Torrez, who like Twins starter Dave Goltz got off to a rough start, pitched the distance for the As and allowed seven hits, only two after the fourth inning.
The Twins scored twice in the first inning whoi Butch Wyne-gar. Rod Carew and Lyman Bostock singled, and the As tied it with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Allen picked up his first RBI with a first-inning single.
Each team scored me run in the third and the Twins went ahead in the fourth when Craig Kusick walked. Mike Cubbage singled and Wynegar ddivered a sacrifice fly.
Rookie third baseman Wayne Gross drove in the final two As runs in the ei^th with a single which followed hits by Allm and Manny Sanguillm.
MINNESOTA .. OAKLAND
.ab r HW ... ab r hW
Bv United Press
International
Cleveland at Texas, night
(Night
(Same Not Included)
e ww*
New York at Kansas City, night
w
L Pet.
GB
National
League Standings
Cleveland
1
0 1.000
By United
Press
International
Milwaukee
1
1 .500
W
(Night Games Not Included)
New York
1
1 .500
East
Toronto
1
1 .500
w
W
L Pet.
GB
Boston
0
1 .000
1
St. Louis
3
0 1.000
Baltimore
0
2 .000
m
New York
3
0 .500
_
Detroit
0
3 .000
m
Philadelphia
1
0 1.000
A
WMt
Montreal
0
1 .000
w
L Pet.
GB
Chicago
0
2 .500
3
Kansas City
3
0 1.000
Pittsburgh
0
3 .000
2
Texas
3
0 1.000
aw.
West
Oakland
1
0 1.000
W
L Pet.
GB
California
2
1 .667
Los Angeles
1
0 1.000
Chicago
1 1 .50 1
Heston
1
0 1 000
Seattle
1
2 .333
IVj
Cincinnati
2
1 .667
Minnesota
0
1 .000
IVJ
San Diego
1
2 .333
1
Saturday's Results
Atlanta
0
1 .000
1
Milwaukee
3 New York 2
San Francisco
0
1 .000
1
Wyngar c Smiley ss Carew 1b Bstock cf Hisle If Ford rf Kusick dh Cbbage 3b Rndall 2b
Total
3 111 North cf
3 12 0 RScott2b
4 111 Page If 3 0 11 Allen 1b
3 0 0 1 MAIxdr pr
4 0 p 0 Tabb 1b 3)10 Sngllen c
3 0 10 Lintz pr
4 0 0 0 Newmn c
Gross 3b Wllams dh Armas rf Pccolo ss 30 4 7 4 Total
Chicago 3 Toronto 2 Texas 5 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 14 Detroit 2 Oakland 7 Minnesota 4 California at Seattle, night Cleveland at Boston, ppd. cold weather
Sunday's Gama
(AM Timas EST)
Chicago (Stone 3-4) at Toronto (Garvin 0-0), 1:30 p.m.
Texas (Alexander 13-9) at Baltimore (Grimsley 8 7), 2:00 p.m.
Cleveland (Fitzmorris 15-11) at Boston (Cleveland 109), 2:00 p.m.
Milwaukee (Slaton 14-15) at New York (Gullett 11 3), 2:00 p.m.
Kansas City (Colborn 9-15) at Detroit (Ruhle 9 12), ):30 p.m.
Minnesota (Redfern 8-8 and Pazik 0-0) at Oakland (Umbarger tO-12 and AAedich 8 )1), 2, 3:30 p.m.
California (Tanana 19 10) at Seattle (Segui 0-0), 4:35 p.m.
ASonday* Games Detroit at Toronto Minnesota at Seattle, night
Saturday's Results Philadelphia 4 AAontreal 3 St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 2 Naw York 8 Chicago 4 San Oiego 4 Cincinnali 3 Atlanta at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Sunday's (Sanws (All Times EST)
AAontraal (Stanhousa -l2) at Philadelphia (Christenson )3-8), 1:35 p.m.
New Yai;k (AAatlack 17-10) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 14-12), 2:)5 p.m.
St. Louis (Falcone 12-141 at Pittsburgh (Rooker 15-8), 1:35 p.m.
San Diego (Shirley 0-01 at Cincinnati (Alcala 114), 3;)S p.m.
Atlanta (Ruthven 14-17 or LaCorte 3-12) at Houston (Lemongello 3-1), 3:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Halicki 12-14) at Los Angeles (Hooton 11-15), 4:00 p.m. AAonday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Houston, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night
Bucs Top Guilford
East Candina University nipped GuUford College, 5^, this aftemmn in a tennis match.
The Pirates four of the she singles, then came back to take me of the three dmbles to claim the victory.
The victory raised the East Carolina record to 7-7 overall, while Guilford fell off to 11-9.
The Pirates return to the courts m Thursday as they host St. Augustine.
Summary:
Tom Durfee (EC) defeated AAark Soloman, 4-6,6-3,6-1.
Marty (xoodwin (0) defeated Jim Ratliff, 3 6,6-3, 7 5.
Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated Bill Johnson, 6-0,4-6,7-6.
Mitch Pergerson (EC) defeated Jim Rouecle, 6-4,7-6.
Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Gary Sllverstein, 6-3,6-3.
Tom Benferd <G) defeated Kenny Love, 3-6,6 ), 6 2.
Soloman Johnson (G) defeated Durfee-Getsinger, 3-6,7-6,6-2.
Goodwin-Rouecle (G) defeated Robert AAoton-Mike Murad, 6 ), 6 2.
RatliN-Pergerson (EC) defeated Sllverstein-Benferd, 7-5,7-6.
SHADS SHOE SHOP
Prompt Service
Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Minnesota .2 01 1000004
Oakland ..20I01102X-7
E-Smalley. DP-Minnesota 2, Oakland 1. LOBMinnesota 5. Oakland 5. ?B Smalley. North, RScott. HR-EWilliams (1). SB-Carew, HIsle, RScott, LIntz. S-Smalley. SFBostock. Wynegar.
..IP HR ER BB SO 4 13 5 6 3 4 3
23333 3 1 0
Goltz
Schueler (L,0-1) ToJohnson Torrez (W.1-0) 9
T-2:37. A-12.562
Plymmth
Roanoke
000 301 2-6 7 2 000 300 6-3 5 4
Mobley, Swain (6) and Leggett; Smith and Lane.
Looking For A Car?
Look For
JOHN WHARTON
PRICE WITH 44" MOWER
'GOOD EARTH PRICE CUT!
Buy Now and Get These Special Prices!
MODEL 1200 CUB CADET
12 HORSEPOWER LIST PRICE....*2,355.00
CUT PRICE *1.825.00
^ YOU SAVE.......*530.00
MODEL 1250 CUB CADET
Horsepower with Hydrostatic Drive
LIST PRICE $2615.00
CUT PRICE $1995.00
YOU SAVE...... $620.00
CADET RIDING MOWER
MODEL 55 SPECIAL
LIST PRICE ...............$607.00
CUT PRICE...............$529.00
YOU SAVE.................$78.00
Rotary Mowers-Hedge Trinniers-Lawii Edgors-Roto-Tillers
Hurryi UmitMl OuantitiM!
Dont buy. Invest.
LITTLEFIELD ^
1900 Oickinfon Ave. Phone 758-2239
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lawn & Garden Sales Only, Sat. 8 to 12 Noon. _
Gordon's Homers Spark Jaguar Win
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Designated
hitter Phillip Gonkm idapped two three-nin home runs Friday afternoon to lead Farmville Cen
trals baseball team to an 11-8 win over D. H. Conley.
Gordons first home run came
in the fourth inning and pulled the Jaguars to within a run of the Vikings, who had jumped out to
ELBOWED OUT Los Angeles Lakers Dtm Chaney gets the elbow, but also the ball as he steals it from New York Nets Rdiiert Ha\^1dns during their game in
Los Angeles Friday night. The Lakers won the game by 124-100. (AP Wirephoto)
a 7-3 lead. His second was hit in the seventh and increased an 8-7 Farmville Central lead to 11-7.
A gusty wind blowing out to center field and the fact that D. H. Conleys field has no left or center field fence helped batters on both teams as the Vikings got three homers in addition to the Jaguars two.
Ricky Smith, who got off to a shaky start, was the winning plt-djer for Farmville, going the entire game. Conleys Quinn Morris was the loser. He pitched for six innings, being replaced in the seventh by Kevin Adams.
Things looked good for the Vikings eariy in the game as they scored three runs in the first and third innings to grab the lead.
After holding the Jaguars scoreless in the of the first inning, Nuggie Worthington led off for Conley in the bottom of the frame and rapped the second pitch for a homer to center.
The second batter, Randy Edens, doubled to cmter and, after two straight outs, Morris singed to score Edens.
Morris went to second as Dale Bailey walked and both batters advanced on a wild pitch. Curtis, Spencer then walked to load the bases and Ben Wilsons base on
balls sccH^ the Vikings final run of the frame as Morris walked home.
Farmville got on the scoreboard in the second inning when Carroll Griffin, vdx> led off with a walk, got to second vdien Neil Gordon made it on an error, went to third on a passed ball and scored as Ted Dunn knocked a single to left field.
In the third inning, Scott Evans led off for the Jags with a single to left field, but the ball got by the Vikings man in left and kept rolling, allowing Evans to scored.
After one out, Phillip Gordon was safe on an error; he went to second on Griffins infield hit, made third *en Neil Gordon walked and scored on Dunns sacrifice fly.
In the bottom of the inning, Bailey singled with one out for Conley, but was thrown out at second on Spencers fielders choice. Ben Wilson got a base hit to move Spencer to third, however, and he scored on a double steal.
Victor Evans followed with a single and he and Wilson scored on Worthingtons double to caiter field.
Phillip Gordon tied things up at 6-all with the first of his homers in the fourth. He belted it to left center after Emerson Hobgood and David Winbom had
hit singles.
Conley moved back ahead however, as Quinn Morris knocked a home run with nobody on just a half-inning later.
The Jaguars gabbed thp lead in the fifth when Donald Hollonum led off with a single and went to second on a wild pitch. He made third on Mike Jenkins fly ball to li^t and came home when Hobgood singled to caiter field.
Hobgood went to third (m an error by the pitcher and then scored on Wlnboms sacrifice fly.
The two flfth-lnning runs gave Farmville an 8-7 lead. The Jags increased that in the seventh when, after Jenkins and Evans walked, PhUIip Gordon hit his second homer, to the same spot in left colter.
Spoicer scored on a home run for the Vikings in the bottom of the seventh, but that was all Conley could come up with, making it 11-8.
The win raises the Jags record to 5-4 for the season and 2-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Vikes are now 2-5 and 0-3 in the league.
Conley will play again next Tuesday, travelling to C. B. Aycock for a night game, while Farmville Central is idle until Thursday, when it hosts North Pitt.
F c ab r D rtM O.H.C. ab r b rM
Jilo W'ton.cf 4131
} i 1 .11#
Evana.K 4 2 10 Adam*. 3b 4 0 10
3 111 rPA3b 4 0 0 0
P.Oon. <Jh 5 3 3 * M rlt, p O'iln. lb 4 13 0 B'tay, lb N.O'on.rf 3 0 0 0 S'ncar.e
Ounn,ef 4 113 Waon.db
M'man.3b 3 110 Evan. I* Smith, p oooOMIIh.1 Total* 31 11 II 10 A'noW,ph Total
3
3 0 I 0 3 3 11
3 13 1
4 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
34 0 13 5
ParmvlllaCantral Oil 3 30 >-11
D.H.Conlay 103 100 1-0
ESmith, Mill 3, Evam, Morris,'
LOB- Parmvlllo Cantral W, D. H. Contoy ti 3B-Ed*n*. Worthlnptoo; SB-JonhIo 1; Wlloo, Sponcor, MR-P. Gordon I; War thinpton, Morris, Sponcor, SWinbom; SF-Hobgood.
IP h
Pitching; Smith (W, 3-3) Morrlt (L, 1-3) Adams
7 13 0
0 10 *
bb 10
4 7
0 4
3 1 1
WPSmith, Morris; PB-Sponcor, Win; born.
Clinics
Scheduled
An advanced ladies golf clinic will be held this week at the Brook Valley Gdf and Country Club.
The clinics will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. They are (^)en to all women of the club.
Hiose wishing to take part are asked to call the pro shop for appointments.
A Mixed Captains Choice Tournament will be held next Sunday. Details and a sign-up sheet are posted wi the bulletin board. Si^iups end at noon Friday.
Montreal Home Runs Pace Expos To Win Over Phillies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sixth-inning home runs by Ellis Valentine, Twiy Perez, and Gary Carter powered the Montreal Expos past the Phila
delphia Phillies 4-3 Saturday in the National League season opener for both teams.
PhiHies left-hander Steve Carlton, a 28-game winner for
Cardinals Top Pirates By 8-2
By GARY MIHOCES AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bake McBride drove in three runs to back the seven-hit pitching of Bob Forsch and lead the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-2 National League victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.
4 It was the second St. Loils victory in two games with Pittsburg, which fell behind 4-0 in the first inning just as it did in Thursdays opener,
Lou Brock tripled on the games first pitch by Pirates starter Bruce Kist. be came home on a grounder by McBride, who added a solo homer in the secwid and a run-scoring single in the eighth.
Keith Hernandez also had a solo homer, his second of the season, for St. Louis, which collected 11 hits off four Pittsburgh pitchers.
After Brock scored the first St. Louis run, the Nards added three more in the inning with the aid of a double by Ted Simmons, singles by Ken Reitz and
Don Kessinger, and a run-yielding error by shortstop Frank Taveras.
Forsch allowed a first-inning run on three hits, including a double by Taveras, but he allowed just three singles through Uie next seven innings before Phil Gamer hit a solo homer for Pittsburgh in the ninth.
the NL East Champions last year, owned a 80 lead before the Expos collected three homers in one inning for the first time since 1969, their first season.
Dave Cash, who played out his (^tion with the Phillies last season and signed with Montreal for a reported $1.7 million, led off the sixth with a sin^e, then Valentine socked a 1-0 pitch over the left field fence.
Perez, acquired from the Cin-cinnnati Reds in the off-season, followed with a homer over the center field fence on a 3-1 pitch, tying the score. Carlton struck out Larry Parrish, but
Carter ripped the first pitch to him over the center field wall to give the Expos the lead.
AAONTREAL
.ab r h bl
Cash 2b Foil ss EVIfne r) Perez 1b Parrish 3b Carter c Dawson cl Mefiascf Crmrte If Unser If Rogers p McKnIn ph JBrown p Total
4)20 4 0 0 0 4 113 4 111 3 0 0 0 4)11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0)0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 32 4 a 4
PHILADEL
ab r h M
Maddox cf 5 10 0 Bowa ss Schmdt3b tzinsXi If Jhstne rt Hutton 1b Simore 3b McCvrc Carlton p loro ph Garber p Tolan ph
Total ...33 3 7 3
Montreal .0 00004000-4
Philadelphia .003 000 000-3
"E-Uuiinskl. OP-AAootreal 1, Phila delphia 2. LOB-AAontreal 3. Philadelphia 7. 3BLuzlnskI, AAcCarver, Cromartie. HR-EValentlne (1). Perez <11, Carter (I).
..IP H R ER BBSO
Rogers 4
JBrown (W, 10) 5
Carlton (L, 0 1) 7
Garber 3
T-3;03. A-43,347.
Si
Closd Monday, April 11th for Eattorl Wo'll ro-opon Tuesday with savings you won't want to miss I Come early for best selection 1
SALE TUESDAY ONLYl ALL SALES CASH I
No Bank Cards or Charge on This Sale AJUsles .Final
5 3 2 0
6 4 0 0
ST LOUIS
Brock It AAumry If Tmpltn ss AAcBdecf Scott cf Smmnt c KHrndz 1b HCruz rf Andrsn rf Reitz 3b Kssngr 2b BFrsch p
ab r nbl
3 12 0 1000
4 0 11
4 2 12 10 11
5 13 1 5 2 11
4 0 0 0 10 0 0
5 0 11 3 2 10 2 0 0 0
I I 11 7
PITTSBURGH
....ab r hbi Moreno cf 5 0 0 0
Tveratss Parker rf BRbnsn If Strgll 1b Stnntt2b Gamer 3b Dyer c KIson p Jckson p Krkptkph Dmery p OJones p Dilone ph Total
4 110 4 0 10 4 0 11
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
.3$ 2 7 2
Tourney Is Underway
Total
SI.Louls ..4 10 00 1 1 ) 0-0
Pittsburgh . ..100 000400 1-3
ETaveras, Kessinger 2, Stargell, Reitz. DP-St.Louis 1. LOB-St.LoolS 0. Pittsburgh o. 3BSimmons, Taveras, Brock. 3BBrock. HRAAcBrlde, Heman. dez (3), Gamer (t). SB-McBrlde. S-Fofsch.
..IP H RERBBSO 9 7 3 3 3 1
5 3-3 0 4 3 3 1
I 1 3 1 1
BForsch (W, 10)
KIson (L.0-1)
Jackson Demery 1 - 1 1
Jones 1 1 0
WP-Klson. T-2:21. A-4.719.
1 3 1
0 0 0
Players Have Lot To Say
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -The South Dakotans returning from a Caribbean trip had more to talk about than sunshine and beaches.
The college basketball players, school officials and assorted fans who arrived Friday had ^nt five days in Cuba. They were among the more than 100 persons who made up the first large contingent of Americans to visit the nation since Fidel Castro assumed power in 1959.
They worked so hard to make us comfortable and feel at home," said Gene Zulk, a South Dakota State University coach. We have nothing but good things to say about Cuba. There were so many things going on besides the two bal-Igames.
The state university and the University of South Dakota sent a combined team to play two basketball games against (Xiban players.
The Cubans won both games
by l9-point margins, but they were not the jubilant victors typical in American athletic matches, said Tish DeZonia, who made the trip to cheer for the South Dakotans.
In the first game we would cheer whenever our team or one of our players did something good," she said. We soon learned that they would applaud whenever there was a good individual effort on either team.
The games were arranged by South Dakota Sens. George McGovern and James Abourezk, who have traveled to Cuba previously.
Chargers Bow
PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton fell before Charles B. Aycock, 8-0, yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
Details were not availaUe.
WILLIAMSTN - Host Williamston was knocked out of the winners bracket in the first round of the Wiiliamston Softbail Invitational Tournament Friday.
Wilson Fike downed the Tigerettes, 11-6, to move into the semifinals on Monday. Other winners in the first round were Greene Central, Bertie and Saratoga.
Williamston, playing in the final game of the day, spotted Wilson a run in the first and four in the third, before scoring two in the bottom of the third. Both teams scored single runs in the fifth, and WUliamston got two to Wilsons one in the sixth, to trail 7-5.
In the seventh, Wilson sewed it up with four and allowed Williamston only one.
Yvonne Smith was the winning pitcher.
L. Barnes led the Fike hitting with three, including a homer, while L. Davis had two homers. D. Eason and S. Amerson each had two hits, with the latter having a homer, and K. Caddell also had a home run.
Alicia Roberson had two hits.
including a home run for Williamson, and Lydia Singleton added two hits.
In the first game, Greene Central downed Roanoke, 4-3; while Bertie took Plymouth, 7-4, in the second. Saratoga downed Ayden-Grift(m, 10-5, in the third game. Details were not available.
Mondays pairings have Roanoke meeting Plymouth at 4 p.m., followed by Ayden-Griftoo and Williamston at 5:30 p.m. Greene Central and Bertie meet at 7 p.m. with Saratoga and WUsoncoUiding at 8:30 p.m.
The final round will be played on Tuesday.
Men's 8. Women's
BOAST T-SHIRTS
Regularly SA50
$13 00 O
T-SHIRTS
Regularly $1 75 S2.2.5 I
SKATEBOARDS
Adidas, Puma, Nike Yamah.a 8- Tiger
T-SHIRTS
Reciularly $095
$3.95 ^
SOCKS
GYM SHORTS
Royularly $^^95 $ ^2 5 (
S3.9.S8,$.},50 JL g W
John Wooden Rata Nylon Twill High Top
BASKETBALL SHOES
I Buy ? pair at regular price anfl | It .j (
get 1 pair of I'gual or less value | Regularly 5 | ^
at no charge. $18.9,5 I
F^ro Line
Regularly
$39.95
'30
MacGregor Challenger
GOLF SETS
3 Woods 8< 8 irons
Regularly $AQ95 $99.95 O #
Adidas
iHOES
FOR SALE
SLIGHTLY WORN...
S5.00toSia.95 ALL NEW SHOES... REDUCED TO $18.00 MEN'S SAN OAU... $.95
RIGOAN
SHOE SHOP
l1lW.4itlraM
4 Cycle Racing Karts And Parts
All brand name competition parts. Check our prices before you buy.
Call
752-8597 AHar 7 p.m.
TANK SHIRTS
Regularly $050
$4.50 W
JOGGING SHOES
Regularly $14.958 St6.9.S *8. *10
Yoney .Strung
GOLF BALLS
$1 050
Dozen 4ti All
LEOTARDS TIGHTS & BRIEFS
Now 1 /L ^ ,
Only /2 Price
Ad idas
NIGHT SHIRTS
Sh.ig 8. X Out
GOLF BALLS
Regular! y .50 c t-a.
25
Speedo 8. Aren,) I ,mk
SWIM SUITS
Buy 1 suit at regular pro (' anrl get 1 suit of equal or h'ss value for ' 7 price.
Higt) 8, Low Top
PRO-KEDS
W)tti cushion cnll.ir
Regularl / $4..50
$050
Recjularly
$15.95
'13
" ^ CAFETERIA
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Piaza Shopping Center
open 11 A.M. to 2 P.AA., ^
4:45 to 8 P.AA. -^-nniiBirrrr^
FEATURING FOR MONDAY Lasagna TUESDAY Salisbury Steak
-WEDNESDAY-^
Veal Parmesan
Ladies 8. Men's
TENNIS HATS
I Buy I tiat at ttu? recjular pr ic.e | and get the seconri hat of equal | 1 value forprice j
Pancho Segura Strung
Spec iai Group
TENNIS PANTIES sooo
Ravjiinqs Struncj
TENNIS RACKETS SWEETSPOT RACKETSj BIG NEWK'RACKETS
Regularly Regularly i Regularly 5 Q ^ ^ ^
$44.95 $65.00 W ! canos
Z/.F fl" K wovr N ,s
Mf N", ,1. WO,V,( N
TENNIS SHIRTS
By Fred fCf ' ; U'v;) Hn.e.r Noa, o.nl). r, V
TENNIS SHORTS
B/ F r..,) Per- / etui
Buy 1 shirt at rocjular price and get the Buy one pair at regular price and get tfte
second shirt of equal value for ' price. second shirt ot equal value for ' price.
H.L.HODIES
AND COMPANY, INC.
210 E. 5th St. Opan Dally Til 5:30 P.M.
B-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N .C.Sunday. April 10,1877
Lanier's Return Sparks Detroit
ARN1E SINKS ONE Arnold Palmer Jumps and throws his hat off his head with Joy as be made a 60-foot putt for
an eagie ou tne iSth hide ai. the Masto* Golf Tournament Friday. (AP Wir^hoto)
Rose Girls' Track Team Switches Coach
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Changing horses in the middle of a stream may not be the accepted thing to do. But changing coaches in tbe middle of the seastm also isnt too great an idea.
Yet that is what the Rose Hi^ School girls track team has done this year, and it may prove to be a good step.
Ron Williams, who coaches the wrestling and the cross-country program at the school, has been picked to take over the girls track programfor at least the rest of the year.
The Rampettes have a 4-3 dual meet record so far, with Williams coaching them through the past two meets.
These girls havent begun to get themselves in good stuqpe yet, Williams said. Right now, Im (utiog on tr:^ to get them into shape. We have a lot (d people out thore who are not in their proper areas, and were trying to And out wdrere they will pertom best, too.
Because of this, Williams is practicing through the Easter tneak. We havoit had as many out so far as I bad hoped, but those out are working hard to get ready. Arid in a way, having a small numbor \s good, because Ive had a chance to wMt individually with swne of them.
Tbe Rampettes have three m(e dual meets prior to tbe Division I meet, and WUliams hopes that by then, tbe team will have rounded (Hit into a good Qoe. We have a lot girls with ex-polence, and thQ^ should do wett (mce thor get into tbe rigM evoits. But we are also a very yoimg team. We are (kxninated by s(H>homores and junk^ al tbou^i most of our t^ athletes are seniors. The prospects for the future are bright, (mee evoryone g^ into the proper evoits, and intostuqie.
Rosa King is tbe top porformer in both the shot and tbe discus, despite being new to tbe events. Others ctHnpeting in these are Pat Pascdial, Leaim Ward and Adrianne Scott.
Kristy Gardiner brings experiaice to the long
jump, along with Elizabeth and Shirley J(4uison. So far, each of them have at least one first in this, Williams said. Wanda Roberson is also working in this evit.
The hi^ jump lacks depth, but Nancy Garrett has been competitive so far. Were trying to find others here.
Camille Smith and Becky Dixon both have done well in the 60 low hurdles, alimg with Ann Middlet(Hi, who has recently moved into this event. Robin Dixon also is working here.
Tratatively, Williams has Cora Lee, Carol Lee, Susan Tucker and Kelly Morris running the mile relay team, but Williams said that this could change.
Connie Wallace, Shirley and Elizabeth Johns(Hi are handling the 100 yard dash and all are doing well.
We dimt have anyone right now in the mile that I can speak of, Williams said. I put two girls into it to j<^ through last Uim. Were working with five rls in this event, and two seem to be coming along okay right now.
Wallace, Robers( and tbe Jiriinsons make up the 440-yard relay team currently.
Gardiner is the t<9 runner in the 440-yard da^ bringing a good deal of experience to this event. Middleton and Kay Tyson are also nmning this one.
Shiriey Jcrfmscm, Faye Tyson and Carol Lee are handling the 220-yard da^.
Smith has beoi the leader in the 110-yard hurdles, with Becky Dx(mi, Jerri Tr^, Sandy Stott, and Tammy Lockhart adding depth.
Tucker and Kathy Murjrfiey are the top runners in the 880-yard dash. Ward and Paschal are also working in this evoit.
Roberson, Tyson and tbe Jidmsons handle tbe 880-yard relay.
This is the way it shapes up now, but it cixiid change in the next few weeks, Williams said.
This is a new i^rt to me; but I feel good about it. TTie giris are working hard, too; they just need guidance.
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
This is a tough time of year to get a guy to play, said New York Knlcks Coach Red Holz-man.
Well, thats one mans opinion. Around the National Basketball Association there are several players who wouldnt agree.
One of them is Detroit Pistons center Bob Lanier, who returned to the teams lineup Friday night after a months absence with a broken right hand. Lanier wore a special pad on the sore hand as he led Detroit to a 116-112 victory over PhUadelphia.
I sat down with Oscar Feldman (Pist(His General Manager) this morning and said 1 couldnt play, noted Lanier
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The entry total has risen to 33 for this Mays 61st running of the Indianap<dis SOO-mile auto race.
Three cars were altered Friday, oi with no driver assigned.
The 1975 Indy Rookie of the Year, Bill Puterbau^, will try to (pialify a Drake-powered Eugle entered by Lee Elkins and Associates of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Jim Hurtidiise entered a car with stock car racer Woody Fisher of Cocoa, Fla., listed as driver.
The third car was entered by the Jim Robbins Co. of Troy, Mich.
The deadline for aitries is April 15.
after he played 38 minutes and scored 25 points as the Pistons remained one-half game ahead of Chicago in the NBA Midwest second-division battle. Then I sat arouiHi at home all day and realized that Philly was coming to town and Dr. J was here.
I told my wife I was going to play and she said I was crazy. It wasnt so much a matter of pride as a lack of conunon sense on my part.
In other pressure games, the Bullsthe NBAs hottest teamremained within striking distance of Detroit with a 113-109 victory over Houston; the ' Boston Celtics moved within a game of Geveland in the race for the fifth spot overall in the Eastern Conference playoffs with a 120-109 triumph over New Orleans, and Los Angeles cliixdied the best regular season record in the league with a 124-100 triumph over the New York Nets.
Meanwhile, Holzmans Knicks ed^ the Buffalo Braves 104-102, the Milwaukee Bucks stcqpped the Atlanta Hawks 118-107, the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Kansas City Kings 112-105 and the Portland Trail Blazers eased past the Phoenbc Suns, 122-111.
Bulls 113, RockeU 109 Another player who needed little motivation was Chicagos Scott May. May scored 22 points to become the Bulls all-time leading rookie scorer, breaking Erwin Muellers mark of 1,015 points set in 1966.
The game also drew a record basketball crowd of 21,K4 to Chicago Stadium as the playoff-bound Bulls registered their 19th win in their last 23 games.
Moses Malone, who has come of age with the Rorseason, had 25 points and 20 rebounds iri the game.
Celtics 120, Jan 109 Pete Maravlch, the NBAs leading scorer, was up for the Celtics, pouring in 39 points in a losing effort. Maravich hit for 23 in the third cpiarter, tying a Boston Gaiden mark for points in a period.
Did he ever put on a show, gaifs Bostons Jo Jo White, who led the Celts with 28 points.
Lakers 124, Nets 100 TTje Lakers clinched Uje home-court advantage throughout tbe playoffs with their 52nd victory of the season. They also set a league record for victories at home as they finished
Cazzie Russells 21 points led the Lakers in scoring.
Knicks 104, Braves 102 Despite Holzmans com-mente, the Knicks Bob McAdoo was up enough to score 41 points in his return to Buffalo. McAdoo led all rdaounders with 17 but was so annoyed by the negative reception he got from the Buffalo fans that he refused to talk about his excepUonal effort afterwards.
Bucks 118, Hawks 107 Brian Winters also proved Holzman wrong by tallj^g 36 points to lead Milwaukee past Atlanta. Winters connected on
15 of 23 field goals, most of them from 20 feet or beyond. Su|>erSonic8 112, Kings 105 The Kings dropped their fifth straight contest and fell below .500 after being In playoff contention for most of the season. Dennis Johnson paced the Son-ics with 21 points.
Trail Blaien 122, Suns ill The Trail Blazers tied their l(Higest winning streak of the season by taking their fifth strai^t game. P(tland rallied from a 14ix>int secdnd-quarter deficit behind BUI Walton and B(U) Gross, then puUed away in the third period.
Plymouth Nails Wiiiiamston, 5-0
with a Forum.
37-4 record at the
WILUAMSTON - Plymouth High School roUed up a 54) victory over WUliamston on Friday.
The Tigers suffered their se-(xmd strai^t defeat, and their third overall in the game. They are now 1-2 in league play, and 3-3overaU. ,
Earl Brinkley hurled a two-" WUliam^on ret^ to action
Wade Adams reached ( an error, and singles by Swain and Leggett loaiided the bases. Pinner reached on an error, scoring Adams.
Swain led the Plymouth hitting with two.
Superstars'^ Action Starts
PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) - The field was cmnpleted Friday night for Saturdays Western World Late Modd Stock Car Champkmships at Manzanita ^|)eedway.
- A field of 14 out-of-date drivers and 10 Arizonans wUl battle in tbe 50-lap feature for the winners share (rf a 825,000 purse. *
Qualifying race winners Frktoy night were BiU Cbeesebourg of Tucs(m, Odie Robertscm (rf Denver, Pat Bac-hechi of Altniquenpie, N.M., and Joe Ruttman, of Westland, Mich.
Competition in the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Departments Superstars Week wUl get underway Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the E. B. Aycock Track.
The 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash and the half-mile bike race wUl (^n the competition.
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym, the basketball hot shot, push-up and sit-ups wUl beheld.
The swimming events wUl be held (Ml Thursday at 6 p.m. at the pool in Memorial Gymnasium.
Tennis matches wUl be held Friday at Elm Street Courts.
The golf shot competition and the final event, the obstacle course, wUl begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Jaycee Park.
No admission will be charged for any event.
The follo4lng people have signed up to compete:
Boys, 12-14: Kelly Kee, David Sneed, William Sneed, Vincent
Murphy, Edward Frazier, Shelton WUson, WUlie Carney, Andy Holloman, WUliam Frizell, Terry WUliams, Dwight Garrett, John Meeks, Chip Cayton, Reggie Morris, and Kent Greene.
Girls, 12-14: Dawn Berkey, Vivian WUson, Marie BamhUl, and Elizabeth Carney.
Boys, 15-17: James Murphy, Danny Carmon, Terry Dawson, Perry Murphy, and Mark Johnson.
Men, 23-29: Cari Hartsfield, John Rachd, Jeff Dudley, J(Um Sultan, BUI Anderson, and Kitch Estes.
Women, 23-29: BeVerly Dudley, Sharon Ricks, Deborah Sheppard, and Bobbi Wynn.
Men, 30 and over: Tom Sayet-ta, John McDonald, Ernest Brown, Hugh Cox, Robert ^w, Kluttz Fisher, Bob CargUl, D. R. Daniels,x Buddy Waters, David Carter, Fred RoU, Butch Ricks, and Norman Dunn.
hitter for Plymouth, striking out nine and walking three.
The Viking picked up two runs in the first inning. Butch Whitley walked and Jappy Harris singled. Brinkley thj helped himself with a triple, sctMing both runners.
Two more came over in the fqu^. BiU Swain doubled and Brady Plner reached on an error. Mike Cullipher plated both witha^Hible.
The final run came in the fifth.
Thursday in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in WUliamston. Plym<Mith 200 210 05 6 2
WUliamston 000 000 0-0 2 6
Brinkley and Leggett; LUley, Rogers (6) and Peaks.
[)oii McGlofion
INSURANCE
Hhk'S Aqoncy, Inc
All-Purpose Sport
Guys! Athletic Shoes in Black with White Stripes.
Regularly S6.97, SAVE $2.20
' Boys'StiM 11-2. 2H-
Man's SlzweK-12
I Purposa(Haa(s
SALEI Athlatic Socks: Mens, Boys, 8 pr.
Prteot (3ood ttni tUasdsy W MastatChsrga or BankAmorioard
AAA av DAaC across FROM 264 KY-rA NtCHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
OponAAon.-Thors. Wto, Frl.9to9,Sat.9toS
-Get to know us; youll like us.-
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Sarasota has been chosen as the site of the final PnUessional Bowlers Associatton tournament (U tbe summer tour.
PBA bowlCT Steve Ntf announced Friday that a $60,000 toumamoit wiU be held at toe Gal^ Lanes ov^ tbe ^bor Day' weekoxl. He said funds from the Sept. 2-5 tournament wUl hdp toe Muscular Dystn^ by fimd.
CAROLINA G S* SALf
ir GRANT SPECIALS
CAROLINA
Let us conditioii ^four air conditianer.
Our mechanics ore ready to service your car's air conditioning system. We have the tools and the originol-ecjuipment quality Etelco ports to do it right and get you back on the road... cooly.
FREE
AIR CONDITIONING CHECK-UP AND ESTIMATE
0
171
|X>elco|
^ Ckxd down and gp.
with the nanies you know.
Cox Armature Works Inc.
jfi
756-5191
2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE
Satirriay 7:30-12:30
m
I
I
REGAL
WAS $6991.65
I
OVER 100 BUICKS & MAZADAS TO CHOSE FROMl BEAUTIFUL! PRICED RIGHT! THEY'VE GOTTA GO!
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1077-M
All-Area Cagers For 7977 Picked
\
88
Dianne Barrett
Kenneth Roberson
Vertha Dixixi
Barry Wallace
Patricia Taylor
The 1976-77 DaUy ReHector All-Area Basketball team features only three juniors, and no sophomores among the boys, with Donnie Perkins of North Pitt as the featured player.
Julia Moye sparks the girls team frmn Farmville Coitral and that group shows only four seniors among the ten. Five are juniors and one is a sophomore.
North Pitt leads the boys picks with three selections, while Ayden-Grifton and Rose each feature two picks. Farm-vUle Central, WUliamston and D. H. Conley each landed one on the team.
had two picked for the girls squad, with Bear Grass, Rose, Conley and North Pitt landing one each.
WUliamston, FarmvUle Central, and Ayden-Grifton each
Donnie Perkins, the North Pitt star who appears bound for N.C. State, leads the boys selections.
Perkins, who averaged 19.6 points a game during the season, led his team to the State 3-A finals before the Panthers finally bowed.
Joining him are two of his teammates, VirgU PUgreen and Kenneth Roberson. PUgreen averaged 13.4 points a contest, whUe Roberson, ^o was the playmaker for the Panthers, dumped through 12.0 per contest.
Perkins waged a constant battle with FarmvUle Centrals Kenno Farrow for the scoring lead in the area, finishing up in second piace to the Farmville senior. Farrow ended the year with the best mark in the area, 20.3 points per game.
One of the few teams to beat North Pitt during the year was Ayden-Grifton, led by two selections. WUlie Forbes pushed in 13.8 points a game for the Chargers, while Ogden Braxton added 12.8 per contest.
The tallest man around is Conleys A1 Tyson, who measures 6-9. One of just three juniors selected, he hit 14.0 points a game.
The other two juniors are both
from Rose Hi^ School, giving the Ranq>ants a solid hope of a winning season next year. Greg Guthrie, a guard, ied the team with a 16.3 average with forward Anthony Bryant right behind at 15.8.
Rounding out the boys team is Williamstons Barry Wallace, who hit 15.3 points a cwitest in leading the Tigers to a third place finish in the strong Northeastern Conference.
,Mia Moye of Farmville Centra had little trouble in winning the scoring title among the girls of the area this year. The Farmville senior hit 17.5 points per game.
Joining her on the team is
Dianne Barrett, another double figure scorer at 10.6 per game. Between them, they led the Lady Jaguars to an Eastern Carolina Conference champicmship.
District honors, however, went to WUliamston, which won the Northeastern Conference, and its two tqp stars wUl be back. Junior Paula Bennett averaged
15.7 points per game, whUe s(^homore Jo Anna LiUey canned 11.5 an outing.
Ayden-Grifton was an,m and down team during the yei^but it stUl had two stars selected, Karen Haseley and Vertha Dixon. Miss Haseley, a junior, hit
12.7 points a game, whUe Miss Dixon put through 13.3 to lead theChargerettes.
Another Dixon on the team is North Pitts Ellen Dixon, the lone player on the list without double figures. She averaged 9.0 points.
Bear Grass Patricia Taylor was in a battle with Miss Moye for the scoring battle untU a late season injury sidelined her for the rest of the year. The junior averaged 15.7 points per game.
WhUe Rose High School didnt fare well record wise, Sheryl Taylor, a junior, led the scoring for the team, posting 12.6 points a game.
Rounding out the team is Annie Wooten, a junior from Conley. She hit 10.9 points a game in giving the Valkyries a hope for the future.
Kenno Farrow
Karen Haseley
The 1977 Team
Boys
School
Hgt Wgt
Cl
Ogden Braxton
A-G
6-3
170
Sr
Anthony Bryant
Rose
6-2
165
Jr
Kenno Farrow
FC
6-1
185
Sr
Willie Forbes
A-G
6-2
175
Sr
Greg Guthrie
Rose
5-10
140
Jr
Donnie Perkins
NP
6-3
170
Sr
Virgil PUgreen
NP
6-1
165
Sr
Kenneth Roberson NP
5-11
160
Sr
A1 Tyson
DHC
6-9
200
Jr
Barry Wallace
Wmst
6-4
190
Sr
Girls
School
Class
Dianne Barrett
FarmvUle Central
Jr
Paula Bennett
WUliamston
Jr
Ellen Dixon
North Pitt
Sr
Vertha Dixon
Ayden-Grifton
Sr
Karen Haseley
Ayden-Grifton
Jr
Jo Anna LUley
WUliamston
So
Julia Moye
Farmville Central
Sr
Patricia Taylor
Bear Grass
Jr
Sheryl Taylor
Rose
Jr
Annie Wooten
Conley
Jr
Willie Forbes
Paula Bennett
Donnie Perkins
Sheryl Taylor
Greg Guthrie
Annie Wooten
Alfam Tyson
Julia Moye
r 13
30
Ogden Braxton
JoAnnaLUley
Anthmiy Bryant
Ellen Dixon
VlrgU PUgreen
I
1
.1
. :^.....v.v..vy...-.v^^
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Inland Fisheries Division will be checking striped bass caught in the Albemarle Sound for more than just legal catching limits during the next three years. Biologists plan to conduct a creel census on the Sound and its major tributaries to determine the recreational harvest of the striped bass and other major fish species.
The Commission reports the creel census is being undertaken as part of a larger study, which is being conducted jointly by the Division of Marine Fisheries of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the zoology department at N. C. State University.
One of the main areas of study is to determine the fishing effort and harvest of the striped bass, also known as rock, by both commercial and recreational fishermen. Also to be studied are the effects of environmental and biological factors on the survival of juvenile striped bass in nursery areas, the validity of present fishing regulations and estimates of the spawning population of striped bass in the Albemarle Sound and Roanoke River.
The creel census is said to be an important part of the study. Clerks will visit boating ramps around the Sound on a statistically-designed sampling schedule. They will briefly interview fishermen, examine catches and gather information about the amount of time each boat spent fishing.
The study is expected to last three years and the information obtained from it will be used to formulate a fisheries management program which will, h(^fully, protect and maintain the species in Albemarle Sound for future generations.
Seattle Captures First Victory As California Bows By 7-6 Score
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Put away the record books. The Seattle Mariners are not going to go all season without scoring a run or winning a game, but even some of the players were starting to think along those lines.
I think this victory got us over the hump. After the first two games when we didnt get any nins at all, we were kind of wondering whether we ever would, said Larry Milboume, whose RBI double capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning that lifted the Mariners to the first victory in their three-game history, a 7-6 triumph over the California Angels Friday night.
Easy game. We had it all
the way, kidded Manager Darrell Johnson, whose club first rallied from a 3-0 deficit, then blew a 5-3 lead in the eighth inning and fell behind 6-5 in the top of the ninth. This is certainly going to relax a lot of people.
As pinch runner Jose Baez crossed the plate with the winning run, lifting the no-name Mariners over the Ryan-Tan-ana-Rudi-Grich-Baylor Angels, the public address system in the Seattle Kingdome blared forth with the theme from hit movie Rocky about one of lifes biggest underdogs.
The Mariners dramatic triumph was the only game in the American League. In National League action, the Cincinnati Reds downed the San Diego Padres 6-3 and the Houston As-
A NICE PAIR Joe McDowell of Grenville displays a pair of bass caught last week in an area farm p<Hid. The fish (i the left weighed HxHinds^ 2-ounces and the one on the right weired 6-pounds, 7-ounces. McDowell cau^t the bass on a blue worm. (Reflector photo)
All-Star Game Is Scheduled
No Problems For Rose Now
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Its amazing what a simple thing like an NCAA Tournament appearance can do for a schools recruiting ailments.
For North Carolina-Ohariotte Coach Lee Rose, getting a foot in the door was one of the hardest tasks in signing a high school pro^)ect.
Since the 49ers fourth-place NCAA finish, however, hes likely to be introduced once he gets in.
We were at a higi school all-star game in Connecticut, Rose said, recalling a recruiting trip with assistant Mike Pratt and Everett Bass. When we arrived at the game, we couldnt get in without a ticket.
But, when we said we were from UNCC, they let us in and found us seats. There must have been 30 or 40 other college coaches there, but we were the only ones introduced. After that, we had everybody coming by and telling us theyd seen
UNCC in Atlanta.
Some prospects wouldnt talk to him before, but are listening intraitly since the Atlanta experience, Rose said.
Referrals from high school coaches are also pouring in, he said.
We have calls all the time now. Lately, weve been busy taking names and phone numbers. Well check all these players out as much as we can, Rose said.
One of the surest signs that UNCC is, indeed, being taken seriously, however, is the attitude of rival recruiters.
In the past, recruiters could ignore UN(X, he said, feeling confident that a prize pro^)ect would not become excited about the school.
But now, recruiters are trying to dissuade potential UNCC signees by telling them the (Charlotte campus is a commuter school with little on-campus life. Rose said.
Dolan Captures N-S Victory
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - An NCAA-sanctiwied all-star basketball game matching top collegiate seniors from Virginia and North Caroliaa will be played next Saturday ni^t at the University of Richmonds Robins Center.
Plans for the game were announced Friday at a news conference. The game will be sponsored by Richmond Sports International Inc., owner of the defunct Richmond Robins of the American Hockey League.
Players who definitely will be (m the Virginia team include;
Wilson Washington, Joey Caruthers and Terry Douglas of Old Dominion; Jeff Butler and Kevin Eastman of Richmond; Will Bynum and John Krovic of Southern Confer^Ke chanyjion Virginia Military; Joe Allen of NCAA Division II runner-up Randolph-Macon; Phil Thieneman, Duke Thorpe and Ernest Wansley of Virginia Tech; Matt Courage of William and Mary and Curvan Lewis of Virginia Union.
Billy Langloh of Virginia probably will be on the team, but cMifirmation had not been received Friday.
The games ^nsors said only four players were committed to play for North Carolina as of Friday Sam Staggers and Don Whaley of Can^)bell, Mark Crow of Duke and Dave Bohrman of Gardner-Webb.
But John Clayton, vice presi-dait and diief q>erating officer of Richmond Sports Inter-
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Look, Bemie. Its a boy! cried a delighted Marcia Dolan, hoisting the North and South (^If Tournament championship trophy for her hpsband to see.
The bronze figure on the tn^ hy is Pindiursts trademark a boy putting.
But Mrs. Dolans remark also
Xa tease fw her husband, the Danbury, (!onn., couple has three dau^ters, but no son.
Die 36-year-old Mrs. Dolan ousted Dianne Dailey 5 and 4 Friday to win her first Nwth and South title. Neither woman had made it to the finals before.
Mrs. Dolan scored bogey and
double bogey in losing the first two holes on the Pindiurst Country Club No. 2 course, but won every hole thereafter and finished at par 74 as her 27-year-old chailaiger fell victim to the jitters.
Miss Dailey, a Frankfort, Ky., native and now an assistant dean at Salem College in Winston-Salem, foretold her own doom after Thursdays semifinal victory.
Up until now, I have played younger girls with less tournament experience and they tend to rattle when things go wrong, she had said. Against Mrs. Dolan, it will be the opposite. She has much more tournament experience.
JiipipySnyitb
PTiiytip$Co.,DC
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES '
BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS
If it's printing let us help you...
Thanks
(n ..........
For the first time over ... on the inerod* Ibis Olympus OM>1 MD, the trsndssttsr 35mm SLR.
This Is the camera that began the trend to smaller, lighter, 3mm 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 iimited time offer covering camera purchases between March 10, and June 4,1977.
OLYMPUS
Ca&CTLJ
S26 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVttLE. N. C. 27S34
I
Braves Seeking Ball Thrower
national, said these players are likely members of the North Carolina lineup;
John Kuester and Walter Davis of NCAA runner-up North Carolina, Skip Brown and Jerry Schellenberg of Wake Forest and Cedric Com-bread Maxwell of UNC-Charlotte.
ClaytcHi said additional players and coaches for the teams will be announced early next week.
Two performers who played with Davis on the U. S. Olympic team and would be eli^ble to play for North Carolina wl be unable to do so because of injuries received during the season Tom LaGarde of North Carolina and Tate Armstrong of Duke.
Proceeds from the game will go to the CHyde W. Biggers Memorial Scholar^ip Fund, an athletic scholarship fund at the University of Richmond in Ikhi-or of the late athletic director there.
ATLANTA (AP) - Wanted; a leader of men to throw out the first ball for the Atlanta Braves at their home baseball opener Friday.
A spokesman for the National League team says theyre not having much luck finding one.
The club already has asked Jimmy Carter, his mother Miss Lillian, actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Canadian Prime Minister Elliott Trudeaus wife Margaret, actor Sylvester Stallone and Queen Elizabeth of England.
All turned down the offer, except television and pct^star
Farrah, who indicated shed toss out the first ball for $50,-000, said Bob Hope, the Braves public relations director.
nie Braves turned her down, he said.
Hope said he had been counting on the Carters, who had informed the team that either the President or his mother. Miss Lillian, would be on hand.
But Thursday, Miss Lillian said she couldnt make it. And Friday, the White House said the President couldnt make it either.
tros edged the Atlanta Braves 3-2 in 11 innings.
This time, the Mariners werent facing Frank Tanana or Nolan Ryan, who blanked them In the first two games. 'Diey erased a 3-0 deficit in the fourth, getting three runs off Gary Ross to tie the game. Dan Meyer had the honor of driving in the Mariners first run with a double that scored Dave Collins.
Bill Stein singled to lead off the bottom of the ninth against John Verhoeven and scored the tying run on Bob Stinsons double. Craig Reynolds was walked intentionally but Milboume came through with his game-winning hit.
Reds 6, Padres 3 Joe Morgan, the NLs Most Valuable Player the last two seasons, drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly as the world champion Reds made it two in a row over San Diego. Morgan helped stake Jack Biilingham to a 5-0 lead in the fifth inning when he belted a 400-foot homer off Brent Strom.
Biilingham yielded a run in the seventh and departed with two out in the eighth after giving up a two-run homer to Gene Tenace, his first as a National Leaguer.
Astros 3, Braves 2 Joe Ferguson, one of four
Sports Calentar
Today's Sports No games scheduled
AAonday's Sports Basaban
AAarshall at East Carolina 2 (1:30^ ^ * Jamesville Invitational
Bear Grass vs. Martin (4 Pjm.)
North Pitt vs. Jamesville (8 p.m.)
Softball Wllliamston Invitational
newcomers in Houstons starting line-up, blasted a leadoff home run off Bob Johnson in the bottom of the 11th to win the game.
J R. Richard and Ken Forsch blanked the Braves after they took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Jeff Burroughs two-run homer on his first time at bat in the National League. The Astros tied it on a sacrifice fly by Jose Cruz in the first inning and a run-scoring double by WUlie Crawford in the sixth.
Rob Powell
Room 303 Cherry Bld0. Greenville
752-2521
752-8559
Business Insurance Estate Planning Disaliility Income Group Insurance
Equilabi* Lit Asjurtnc Socily ol m Unita Sttt N Y. N Y
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Joe Sullivan, director of operations for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League, was reported convelescing at home Friday.
Sullivan, 53, under went quadmple coronary bypass surgery two weeks ago at Barnes Ho^ital, a spokesman for the team said. He will not be allowed calls or visitors for some time, the team said.
GOODpYEAR
CUTS THE DECK AND DEALS
1
A
WHITEWALLS ^ 2 Full Width Steel Belts!
WMImvsII
Six*
OUR
PRICE
Plus F.E.T. and old lire
ER78-14
S54
$2.47
FR78-14
S58
$2.65
FR78-15
S59
$2.59
GR78-15
561
$2.90
HR78-15
564
$3.11
JR78-15
S69
$3.27
LR78-15
$73
$3.44
mWURDEU!
WidCard PAIR OFFER
Ooodymar'tAKTIamatlS^I
2fJS9
A78-13 whitw(ll plus 81.73 F.E.T. per tire and old tires
'Custom Poww Cushion lUygkrt'WhitaMiaHs
Whltevall
Sin
OUR
PRICE
nes F.E.T. per tire m4 M tires
E78-14
2 for S65
$2.26
F78-14 or 15
2 for $73
$2.42 or $2.52
678-14 or 15
2 lor $74
$2.58 or $2.65
H78-15
2 for $84
$2.88
L78-15
2 for $85
$3.12
Other sizes low priced too Blackwells $5.00 less per pair
Double Sloel Belted New Car Jtodkib
ONLY
'Custom Tread'
BR78-13 whitewall plus $2.06 F.E.T. and old tire
^ Four of a kind
YOUR BEST BUY
4<J80
Pever Streak' Bias Ply TIrss A7S-13 blackwall plus $1.73 F.E.T. per tire and old tires
RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you s rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
Just $ay Charge Itr^
COOdP^EAR
* Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Bank-Americard American Emress Money Card
Carte Blanche Diners Club
V.
See Your Independent Dealer For Hie Price. Prices At Shown At Qoodyear Service Storae In All Communitlce Served By Thit Nawtpaper.
V
For Vans & Campers
Heavy Duty Rib Hi-Miler with 5-rib tread and nylon cord body for low-cost mileage on or off the highway.
$28
6.70X15TT. Load Range C, Plus $2.41 F.E.T. And old tire.
$39.00
$62.00
Plus F.E.T. And old
Ura
$2.85
1
$3.00
I
$3.44
t
$3.26
\
$3.94
:
No-Hassle Auto Service Values
Lube&Oii Change
$488
up to S qte. ol maior brand 10/30 grade oil.
Complete chassis lubrication and oil change
Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance Please phone for appointment
Ineludae light trucks
Aek for our Free Battery Power Check
Front-End Alignment $]]88
Any U.S. made ear parte extra II needed
Complete analysis and alignment eorrection-to increase tire mileage and improve steering e Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment
stmESfVMBe ara HE a
729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-FH. 7:30 to 5, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.
annavE/tH
WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE'
Tbr Savings tMftgie
7er Vasterfime *nittes
in 5
\ $t37 I
\ ** DICKINSON
' ^a AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS
1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
GARNER'S
HOT DOG CHILLI
1014 OZ.
100 ^
10
Buy Two...^et One Free!
SUNSET GOLD
ICE MILK
14 GAL.
MRS. FILBERT'S
MARGARINE
(QUARTERS)
LB.
49*
WALDORF
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkg.
69*
COLD POWER
GIANT SIZE
PITT COUNTY GRADf "A' MEDIUM
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
50
STAR KIST CHUNK LITE
TUNA 2
(Green Label)
$100
6V2-OZ.
Cans I
TROPICANA .
ORANGE JDICE
1/2-
Gallon
69
KEN-L RATION BEEF FLAVOR
DOG FOOD 6
$100
151/2-07. I
Cans
LIPTON
TEA SAGS
48-Ct.
Size
89
BIRDS-EYE
COOL WHIP
9-Oz.
Cup
69
PIGGLY WIGGLY PURE
BUnER
Lb.
99
BANQUET
POT
PIES
Chicken, Beef Turkey
4 8 Oz.
Pkgs.
00
n
PEPSI-COIA, MT. DEW, PEPSI LIGHT, DIET PEPSI
64 Oi. 4^ O 4
Bottle 0 7
PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG
MERITA
CWFPT RIXTFFN
BUNS
dffCCI OlAlCCIV
DONUTS
8PAK
g/po
PKGS.
2/|00
Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENU E AND 1212 NORTH GR E E N E ST R E E T
PIGGiy WIGGLY
Beyond Death On A Cross Was An Exalted Victory
(Cootinued from page Ad)
others, this Man was the Son of God."
Then the centurion noticed a man - one who was attired as a wealthy person - walking rapidly toward the city gate. j\benadar did not know the man, but he had seen him in the last hour standing apart from the others, watching the face of Jesus with obvious compassion. This was Joseph of .^rimathea.
The centurion also saw that two of Pilate's guards were now conversing with the high priests. The two came across the rock to tell him that the high priests had sent word to Pilate that if the crucified were still mi the trees at sundown, all of Golgotha would be defiled, and no Jew could set foot on it henceforth.
Pilate, eager to be done with this matter of Jesus, had ordered two guards back to Golgotha and there to apply the crurifragium.
.Abenadar nodded toward the three crosses and ordered the guards to do their duty. One of the guards was armed with a spear. The other carried a board.
The two men conferred and decided to begin at the left, with the silent one. He saw them coming and he knew that the crurifragium meant the breaking of both legs to hasten death...
When the robber sank to the bottom of his cross, and showed no sign of trying to pull himself up again, the two men moved on to Jesus.
The man with the spear said that this one was dead. He waved the other away, then stepped back a pace. He would make cef-tain that this one was not feigning death. The spear jumped forward and drove inward between the fifth and sixth ribs.
The pair moved on to the political robber, \riio had exhausted himself with protests, and could only stare in mute horror as the man with the board took a stance beside him...
It required a degree of courage, indeed gallantry, to do what Joseph of Arimathea did that afternoon. He hurried to Fortress Antonia and requested an audience of Pontius Pilate. It was granted, and Joseph asked for permission to bury Jesus of Nazareth at once.
This was an embarrassing in
terview for Joseph. In asking for the body for burial, he was making knovm to the Procurator that he, a member of the Great Sanhedrin. the head of the well-known Sadducean family, was a secret Disciple of Jesus.
Pilate shrugged. He bowed pleasantly and gave permission for Joseph to take the body down, in conformity with Jewish custom, and to bury the body before the onset of the Sabbath.
The Hebrew senator thanked him and hurried out into the streets of Jerusalem. There, by accident, he met Nicodemus, the Pharisee who had once sought Jesus in the dead of night, and Joseph said that he had Just built a sepulcher in the garden at Golgotha and was about to into* the body of Jesus there. Nicodemus did not hesitate. He said that he too had been strangely moved by the words and deeds of this Man, and be wanted to assist in the funeral arrangements to see that Jesus was buried as an honorable Man.
When they arrived at Golgotha, Joseph and Nicodemus approached the friends of Jesus and t(rid John that the Romans had given the body to tlK Arimatbean for burial.
John searched their faces, and saw love and pity. They discussed the need for haste so that the Sabbath would not be profaned, and Joseph pointed to the proximity of the sepulcher which was newly hewn from rock.
John was ashamed that the other Apostles were not [nesait. As the Master had warned, they had scattered like sheep when the Shq)herd was attacked. The young Apostle insisted that he help take the corpse down. Who better to lay loving hands on the body than the one to whom Jesus had entrusted His Mother?
The men moved on to the cross...
It was not a simple feat, but they managed to rock the patibulum loose. Once Jesus was free of the patibulum, the three men lifted Him and moved Him to a flat rock for bathing.
Nicodemus unrolled some linen sheeting and placed it on the rock beside the body. The three men lifted Jesus and set the corpse on the linen. Parts of the body were anointed with perfumed spices. The three men lifted the body on the linen and carried it slowly and toiderly 120 feet north-northwest to the
middle of the low garden. In the vestibule o| the sepulcher, the body was laid on a slab of stone.
In an inner room of the temple, Annas sat in informal discussion with Caiphas and the high priests who had seen the Man Jesus die. The old man could hardly have been less moved. What worried Annas was that the faker Jesus had said, in His teachings, that He would rise again in three days. Now that He was dead, there was one more chore to do. The high priests would have to go to Pontius Pilate in the morning and ask for guards to be posted over the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea so that the scheming Disciples of this Man could not come and steal the body and claim later that He had risen from the dead. A ddegation called mi Pilate the foUowing morning, but the Procurator refused to be a party to the scheme, and orda^ the high priests to ket their own guard over the body. TTiey did this and they sealed the tomb too. Whai Jesus arose from the dead on Sunday morning, the high priests claimed that the body had been ^en while their guards dqpt.
4 p.m., April 7, A.D. 30 John went out to the women and gathered up the strips of linen, into which they h^ rubbed the spices. These were two: a resin extracted from agave, and soccotrine aloes, which has a scent of balsam, midway between myrrh and saffron.
The men worked quickly and quietly. One anointed the body with balm oil, rubbing it in with the ball of the thumb; another tore die big bolt of cloth into strips; a third wound the str^ around the legs and the arms. A large white linen shroud was fitted down over the body.
When this was done, the three men carried the body of Jesus inside, stooping low to get through the stone opening. They laid Him on a shelf of rock on the right side. The body faced Jerusalem.
The liite shroud was off the face. The odM* of the spices was heavy in the sepulcher. WhMi the men had arranged the body so that it appeared in proper r^iose, John hurried out to bring in the three Maiys.
Tlie main part of the sepulcher was so small that the men had to leave In order to allow the women to enter. The Virgin Mother bent low and was the first to go in. Her shadow, with long veil, was thrown darkly across the body as she looked down upMi her Divine Son and found that she could weep no more.
Behind her stood the other Marys, their memories idling them that this was what He wanted; their hearts idling them that this was a tragic moment for mankind.
They remained a few minutes and, as they stooped to leave, they whispered among themselves that they would be back to do honor to the Messiah.
Hie three men laid hdd of the rolling stone and moved it further away fnnn the opening, so that the rock hddlng it back could be renwved. Then slowly, reluctantly, they permitted it to slide back down the curved groove until it rocked into place before the tomb.
Young John looked helplessly at the big millstone, then told Mary, the Mother of Jesus, that it was time they started for home.
It had been a long day. A very long day.
The grief among the followers . of Jesus would be poignant, a volatile fuel which, in its own fierce flame, bums itself out quickly. They did not understand. (For a moment in time at least, they could not understand.) To their way of thinking, this was now a tragic defeat. It was not.
It was victory beyond their most exalted imaginings. He had come here to die. And He had died. He had come to preach a new covenant with His Father, and He had preached it. He had come to tell man that the way to everiasting life was love - each for the other, each for Him, and His love fM* all - and He had proved this by laying down His life in a torrent of torment-for them.
He did not die particularly for the Jews, or for the (Stiles. He died for man. All mankind.
THE END
Rq>rinted from the book. The Day Christ Died, by Jim Bistu^, by special permission of the books publishers. Harper .. Brothers. Copyright (c) 1957 by Jim Bishop. All rights reserved. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
MIES mil
DOG VACCINATION CLINlCS 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 their 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. -- Bel voir, 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. 715 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. - Gnmesland, Post Office
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977
6:15 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Greenville, King's Department Store
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1977
6:15 p.m. -7:15 p.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, Me^owbrook Recreation Center 7:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Moyewood Daycare CenterVaccination fee at Public Clinics will be S3.00 per dog.
Vaccination fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog.
RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-Pitt County Community Health Department
WIN $ 1,
iirir
WIN $100
mil
$202j
IN CASH PRIZES!
ODDS CHART
43,OCK>
INSTANT
WINNERS!
rrs FUNI FREEI EASY!
Get a Free Bingo Magic Collector Card at your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each card contains 5 Bingo Magic Games worth $2. $5. SIO, $100 and $1,000.
MH/iS
VAIUC
at
pni/ts
tJNTliAMI
TICKiT
ODDSfOR
UGAMf
TICKETS
tiotrS
ILQgL
10
too
Il0500n im 11 an
lift >077 1 7.S
dU.
I lit
ion>
Im trWS
1- MS
.I".______L
h
^UOD
.Ml.t
let A3
1?.. -
i
7000
I m *7^
la. 7S
1"
Insieyi I
Im
U
im 127
1 ID
I- i-J-*
SttwdiAHti
ir4thetnatK>H
K Marne Mkv Mnw and f
WIN $10 WIN $5 $2 $1
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI
PAT'S
POTATO
CHIPS
STOKELY
TOMATO
CATSP
14-Oz. BottU
STOKELY
CUT a. FRENCH STYLE GREEN
BUNS
16-Oz.
Cii
WHOLE KERELOR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN
17-Oz.
Cii
For
LARGE RIPE
MHUUS
b.22*
SUNKIST
LEMONS
DOZEN
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 10 THROUGH WEDNESDAY APRIL 13,1977 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.
'till 9:00 P.M.Ir
I
28,000 Not Easter Eggs, Collected On Farm Daily
COLLECTS EGOS At McLawhorn aiKl Son Egg Farm the eggs are collected by hand. Hie McLa^om's
40.000 hois produce an average of
28.000 eggs daily. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
By SUSAN QUINN Reflectu- Staff Writer
The Easter Bunny wasnt the only one hurrying around getting the eggs ready for Easter this week. The Pitt County egg producers were equally as busy.
Charles McLawhorn and Sons of Winterville have noticed increased egg sales during the Spring and Easter season.
Our sales usually pick up in the Spring and early Summer. Our sales are up, but we do not deliberately try to increase production at Easter. We sell a lot of the smaller eggs at Easter, because this what most people use to decorate for egg hunts, Charles McLawhorn said.
The egg farm that Charles McLawhorn and Sons operates owns 40,000 hens which produce about 28,000 eggs a day. The farm buys the chickens when they are about 20 weeks old when they are beginning to lay eggs. The McLawhoms keep chickens that are six different ages to produce different sizes of eggs at all times.
We sell our eggs locally mostly.'We seH to the local community and to several supermarkets and restaurants in the area and
we ship some of our eggs to Virginia each week, McLawhorn said.
TTie McLavdJorn Egg Farm uses the California Style chicken houses which are (q?en in the summer and covered with plastic in the winter. McLawhorn skid that because of the severe cold winter this year, that egg production was down, production prices were up and some of the chickens cau0it colds. Because of the warmer temperatures and an increase of production during the warmer weather, McLavidiom said he expects that the prices wiii be lower during the summer than they were in the winter.
When the chickens lay eggs at the McLawhorn farm, the eggs roll outside the pen into a tray where they are hand collected. The eggs are transported to a building where they are cleaned and are inspected for blood ^x)ts over a lifted machine. The eggs are hand graded and boxed fwr shipping. After they are boxed, they are placed in crates and kept cool until shipping.
McLawhorn rec(Hnmends that persons who use eggs for egg hunts should buy them several
Boy Scouts Held Court Of Honor
Boy Scout Troop 340 held a Court of Honor recently. Dr. Robert Morrison was recognized for his outstanding service to the tnx^ as assistant scoutmaster from 1974-76. He was presented a plaque by Dr. Shel Downes, assistant scoutmaster, and William Piueddemann, scoutmaster.
The following awards were presented:
One-year pins Pat Cannon, Wayne McAdams, John Pringle, Enoch Reid, Dennis French, Mike Moon, David Harper, Henry Tate, Mike Livingston, James Midgett, Tracy Cain and . David Preistley;
Two-year pins Billy French, Vindy Singh, Guri Singh, Shannon Stanforth, and Kevin ONeal;
Three-year pinsBilly Dou0i and Johhny Welbom;
Four-year pins Eric Kingsbury, Jay Witeford, Mike French and Eric Downes.
Merit badges were presented
to: Enoch Reid (family living skill award), Dennis French (citizenship in the community), Kevin ONeal (communications, personal management aiKl safety), Jay Witeford (pet care, environmental science and citizenship in the conununity), David Moon (fishing), Mike Livingston (sports), James Midgett (sports, skill awards in hiking, first aid, camping and physical fitness), David Harper (citizenship skill award), Tracy Cain (conservation skill award), Dan Nelson (public health and skill awards in community living and hiking), and Eric Downes (bronze palm).
New ranks were achieved by the following: Archie Davis, Babita Khoshnau, Salar Khoshnau, John Ormond, and Scott Piueddemann, scout; Mike Moon, David Harper and David Moon, tenderfoot; Henry Tate, Mike Livingstmi and James Midgett, second class; Tracy Cainand Dan Nelson, first class; David Priestley, star; Mike French and Eric Downes, eagle.
days before boiling to allow easier peeling.
Another major egg producer in Pitt County is Sunnyside Eggs Inc. which is owned by John Wallace who operates p(wltry operations along the Eastern Seabord. Sunnyside Eggs buys eggs from local farmers and boxes them for delivery, according to Ken Paramore, Sales Manager.
During an average week of production, Sunnyside Eggs produces 5,000 to 6,000 cases holding 30 dozen each.
During the week preceding Easter, we produce about 8,000 to 9,000 cases of 30 dozen each. This is our peak production time and we are even having to turn down some orders, Paramore' said.
Although we have this 2,000 to 3,000 case increase during Easter, the week after Easter, production is ri^t back to normal.
Paramore explained that the smaller eggs sell better during the Easter season.
We sell more small, pee wee, and medium size eggs during the Easter season. This is the size pe(^le like to decorate and use for egg hunts and they are cheaper, he added.
Sunnyside Eggs is a USDA inspected plant. Paramore said that the company is working to get all egg producers to be USDA inspected.
We are trying to get all egg production plants to be USDA inspected. We fed that our competition in Pitt County is top quality, but this is not so in many other parts of the state. Iliere has been much bad news about eggs in the past and we are trying to protect the image of e^ production. The American Egg Board was established this year to educate the public about eggs and to launch a nationwide campaign about the incredible edible eggs, Paramore said.
The eggs at Sunnyside Eggs are also deaned, inspected over a lifted machine and then individually wei^ied by machine for grading and boxing. The eggs are boxed in numerous different boxes. Sunnyside Eggs provides eggs for several statewide food chains and local food chains.
Today is Easter Sunday and as you open your Easter Basket or join an Easter egg hunt you can be assured that both the Easter Bunny and local egg producers have been busy preparing the Easter treats for you.
FIRST h'e week *
SPECIALS
AAON.-TUES.-WED.
UITS, DRESSES $ l 99 & TOP COATS I each
DRYCLEANED
t
*
*
DRESS SHIRTS
3roi<QQ4
ONLY # #
(LAUNDERED)
PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
(DRY CLEANED... EACH)
HATS
EXPERTLYCLEANED
994
$|99
K
FLEETWAV CLEAHERS!
& SHIRT LAUNDRY
1401 West Sth St.-Open 7 to 7 Dally-Phone 752-4808
WE WILL BE OPEN
REOULAR HOURS EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH AND MONDAY, APRIL 11TH FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
men 00001MM1 WB>., Amt iim
NONE TO D8ALBIS Wl RISHVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT UANTITIBS
\
THIS WHITS HATURE ^
DESSERT DISH
.79c
VmH EVRY $3.00 KX ORO SOVINO PIECES ALSO ON SAIE
CREAMER .$4.99
BRAND QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS
IMPORtR) SUC8>
COOKED HAM
IMPORTID SUCO)
124NC. 14B.
PKO. $1.99 PKO.
$2.49
COOKED PICNIC 'r$1.79 .$1.99
SUCH) SALAMI, SPICH) UJNON OR
OUVEIOAF
SUCBD wm BOIOONA. HAM * CHEESE OR
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
tUCEO SALAMI. tPtCB) LUNCHEON OR
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
SUCEO EBV OR
THICK BOLOGNA
^59c
1:^99g
14B.
() RRANO lU. CHOICE
FUILCUT
ROUND STEAKS
RRAND U J. CHOICS
ionoM
RRANO UA. CHOICE Wm
IB. $1.78 BRAISINORIBS
IROtTY MORN
IB. $1.68 HOUDAY TIME FRANKS
ROUND ROASTS
RAND m. CHOtct BMP
>NHESS SHOULDER ROASTS IB. $1.38 D I^KED SAUSAOE
IRAND UB. CHOICE IRAND
LB. $1.18 SUCED BACON
RK0.99C IbNELfSSSTEWBHF
IB.78C
^.$1.99 m. $249 $1.19
HSNCH PRIED PERCH OR
() BRAND U.S. CHOICE '
15-lB. BEEF SPECIAL
5 LBS. BONEIBSS FAMILY STEAKS
5 LBS. BONELESS FAMILV ROASTS $
5 LBS. GROUND BEEF
POR
14
...................
TASTE-O-SEA SEAFOOD SAIE!
FIOUNDBt FILLETS i.$1.09 m $9.99
OB
FLOUNDERnUETS i.$1.29 S!$S.99
COO OB
^PERCHFIUETS .$1U9 IS$4.99
NO-RETURN BTL
CHEK
COLA
2li?$1.00
HUNTS
TOMATO KETCHUP MEDIUM RED SAIMON
UIX
UQUID DETERGENT
KEUOeOR
CORN HAKES
CBAdCNC OOOO
CREME SANDWICHES
THRIFTY MAJO ()
POWDERED MILK
RNIANT
NESTIESQUIK
SUCK OOOPOOOOR
CUCK CAT FOOD
AETOR
CORN-ON-THE-COB;^99c
TABIB4MEA
FISH STICIffi
EMPAK
ONION RINGS 79c HARVEST FRESH
firot/uce
POLE BEANS
HARVEST FMBH
lETTUCE
UANO. 1 WHRE
POTATOES
(NO HEAD OMR 46c)
104B.
VBITVUS
Located At The Shopper's Mart'
Naw Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Doys A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
T
B-10The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1077
Week's Stock Markets
NEW VOK (AP( New York Stock Excttonoe trading lor the week Mtectad issues:
Sales
iKts High Low Last Ctig A-A -1M aa* **'* 3SH 36H+
1.14 J4t4 1
.0 744 XPS l'k l*s H
t $34 44 43 43'*-
10* 3M tl Wr 10>>- H
t.JO 140$ 3*H 4S n^l-
TOO lOSi J7 '* J5'*-tVs
1 tS 401 30'-. '/ .-1'*
$0 7074 ** 34 3SH-1H
1.2$ 14$ 21>* 23 23**-
14$ S7I 21'. 20 21<*- I
1.$0 1544 44'. 43 43<s- >*
1 407 21* 21*4 2iv- '*
40 $45 27H 27 27Hr '
1 40 1454 47 55 54 -
1.75 4$4 44 4$>* 44 -
40 1047 31'-7 30'. 31kS+
233$ MAY 10 10**k >
2.42 400 44 43'* 43*+ V
1 154$ 43 41'* 43+1i*
2 40 4 34 3$ 34+ H
1.50 $0$ 2** 25% 24*+
2.04 2*41 241 23% 23- *
40 302 13% 13 ' 13%- %
4$ 413 !$ 17 1$ -1
t.lO 27$4 24 20* 24 -
54 2170 25 OS'* 25%- %
.10 441 4 $% $.+ >4
2553 5% 4* 5 + '.
2.44 27$ 42% 41% 41%
1 313 2$% 24% 2%+l%
4.20 5045 43% 42% 42%- %
ACE ind
AAkE
ASALtd
AMttLab
Addrssg
AetnaLf
AlrProd
Aireo
AlcanAlu
AilgLud
AllgPw
AildCn
AlldStr n
AlllsCtial
Alcoa
Amax
AH#SS
AmAIr
ABmtfs
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AElPw
AFamily
AGanins
AmHom
AmHosp
AAAabcp
AmMotrs
ANatR
AmStnd
ATT
I i
AmpexCp
ArchOan
Armco
ArmstCk
Asarco
AshlOit
AsdDrG
AtiRkti
AHasCp
AvcoCp
Avii Inc
Avnetinc
AvonRd
M7 iva ra-
ao liw 17^ wv% 17 - Vfc
1.10 S3! 2 Jivy- W
1 m ?3H Vi
. 2301 33V, aiv, am-2Mi
l.fO 652 33 32H
I SO 234 31H 2f^. 2M-1H
1.60 2516 54 52 53^*+ %
446 23fc 22Vy 33^^1a
714 13H 13 13Vi.
40 x3i1 12% 12*^ 12W-
60 530 17 16V 16%- ^
3 2544 47% 45% 46%-1>t - 8- -
1.20 7257 40% 31% 40%-^ %
40 297 6% 6% 6%- %
14090 20% 19% 19%~9%
2.00 910 25% 24% 25%+ %
00 6647 25% 24W 24%- %
1 444 35% 34% 35%+ %
.24 1151 32% 31% 32 - Vi
.96 1443 24% 24% 24V- %
671 0% 6% 7%- %
.04 194 19% 19% 19%+ %
2 765 41% 40% 41%- %
1.60 627 24% 23% 23%- %
.07a 036 3% 2% 3 + %
too 20% 19% 19%- %
2 1004 35% 34 35%+ %
BlackOR %%%% %%% H 16 - %
BlockHR 1 621 20 1^ 10% %
BOalno 1.40 1300 43% 41% 41%2
BoiaeCs 1.H) 1070 32% 31% 31%- %
Borden 1.40 995 33*/2 31% 31%-!%
1.60 571 31% 31% 31%.....
.24 849 9% 9 9%- %
2.20 704 62% 61% 62%- %
33t 2017 14% 13% 14%+ %
.60 1466 15% 14% 15%- %
679 25% 24% 24%- %
1.20 304 19% 10% 19%+ %
214 10% 10% 0%-.%
1.40 566 25 24% 25 + %
1.60 041 46 44% 46 +1%
.80 1871 62% 60% 61%+ %
- c-c -
2 1725 99 58 59 +1%
2.40 470 36% 34% 34%-2
449 7 6% 7 + %
2J0 734 40% 47% 48 + %
235 8% 0% 8%+ %
1 48 x705 37% 36% 37 - %
.60 1415 21% 19% 20 1
1.72 2277 22% 21% 21% %
.64 1306 17% 16% 17 %
80b 317 15% 14% 14%- %
1.90 2309 S5A 53% 54 -1%
2.80 549 49 47% 48 - %
1.26 1091 16% 15% 16 + %
1 405 24 22% 23%- %
.70 690 26% 25% 25%.
1.20 347 27% 27% 27/9- %
1 2204 23% 22% 23%- %
.60 806 11% 11% 11%.....
2.20 940 30% 29% 30 + %
2.32 609 40% 39% 40Va + l
2 247 25% 25% 25%- %
242 5% 4% 4% %
45e 3174 18% 17% 17%- %
1.06 4403 20% TV/4 28 - %
3 445 60*/3 59% 60% + 1
.00 IIW 14 13% 13%- %
BabckW
Bacha
BallyMf
BaftGE
BankAm
BaMChL
BaxtTrv
BeatEds
Bakar
BeiiHow
Bandix
BanfiCp
Bangt B
BastPd
BethStt
Bor War
BraniH
BristMy
BritPet
Brunswk
Bucywer
BuddCo
BunkRa
Burlind
BurINo
Burrghs
CBS
CITE in
CNA Pint
CPC ltd
CalEinI
CamSp
CapHotd
CaroPw
CarrCp
CasnCk
CatrpTr
Celanse
CenSoW
CentrOat
Crt-teed
CesaAir
Cltamptn
CtiamSp
ChaaeM
Ctiessie
ChlPneT
ChrisCft
Chrysier
Citicorp
CitinSv
Citylnvst
Holiday U 1*4 II ll'Y It*. *
Homestk I $}$ 41 40* 40
Honywll 1.40 IJW 47 4** 47*- *
HousnE 1. II*} 20'. I* 10 - V
Housind 1.7* 1940 JJ'-Y 32'. 3H-I
HOUSNG 70 704 31* 30 301-!*
HowJolMi 31 S4$ ** 9S + *
HughsTI 50 *70 37'* 34 3*. + 1*
- I-I
ICInds 1.40 $41 131 23'*.....
INACp 1.30 10$$ 42 41 41V- V
lUlntI g 429 tIV* 11* It*- **
IdaftoP 2.1* 32* 2** !* I*
IdealBa I 20 95 201 20* I0>+ **
ImplCpA 24 927 I*. 1* I**- W
INCO 1 40* 1305 31 2$ 2*s-3
inaxcoO 1224 2$'* l$i 19 -I*
IngarR I.$0 M 24V> 77* 7I*k-2
InlndStI 2 *0 42 42V> 4*. 47V+
interlak 2.20 lOO 35* 35 35*.....
IBM 1$ 2940 27*1 274". 27**-1'*
InlFlavF .44 902 20'* 19 It'*- *
InlHarv l.*S 1*70 34 33 341* + V
IntMinC 2.40 $73 411* 40* 401 1*
InlPapar 2 $12 5* 5S>* 3**+ Ik
IntTT 1.7* 33*0 32'* 31 31- 1
lowoBI .50 32* 24 23H 23*-II*
lowaPS l.$0 $3 21** 2I>* 2IH.....
- J-J -
jhnMwi 1.40 15*0 34* 3 34'+1k
Jotmvtn la 115* *7H 4*'* 4415-11*
JonLogn ,40b 79 13** 13 131 ....
JoyMtg 1.30 404 47H 451 44 -11*
KK
KiisrAI 1.20 m 35'* 33 33*-l*
KanOEl 1.74 201 20* 20'* 20H+ *
KanPLT S*VT 1*?Vy 20 20- 1*
Kitylnd 1*1 71 71 71*- 1*
kaotBr 0*a **7 7* 7* TV,- >4
Kellogg 1 10 *3* 24V> I** 14'*.....
Ketmct *0e 1225 3$1 271 22'*- <
KerrMc 1.25 2234 *31* 59H *1'*-1*
KimbCI 2.20 753 43 4IH 42*- *
KniglRd .22 109 32'* 3li* 31*- V
Koppers .90 539 *41 23* 24'*+ *
Kraft 2.32 503 461 451* 4*1*+ *k
KresgeS 32 4505 32* 32 321- 1
Krogar 1 44 22* 2SH 2SW 251+ 1*
- L-L -
LTV Cp 935 10 101 M>**- 1*
LearSieg 50 593 14'* 13** 14-1*
Latimn 1.25 **S 10* 101 M>*+ V
LevltlE 5*5 5 41 41- **
LOF 1 $0 305 32 311 32 + *
LigglGp 2.50 141 32* 31** 321+ V
LillyEli 1.42 1132 43* 411 421-11*
Liftooln 1$t 1240 ISH 13* 14 -1*
Locklid 120$ 9 9H **+ 1*
Loews 1.20 4*2 33'* 31V, 321*-I1*
LonStar 1.10 2* 11 201 301*- **
LnglsLt 1*3 4*2 1$ W* W**.....
LaLand 1.20 1394 27* 2r* 27'*+ 1*
LaPacIt lOb $54 IS 14 ISH- **
LuckyS 4$b 1091 IS** 151 15%.....
Lykes .40 244 111* 111* IIH- H
... - lyi
MGIC 20 1405 14H 131* 14'A- 1*
iMacmilt .50 *4$ 91* *1 ***- **
Macy 1.3$ 4*2 32V, 31 321.....
MagicCf .40 404 9* 91 9**+ 5*
MfrHan 1.92 1443 3$'* 32'* 37**- *
MAPCO 1.10 759 45** 441* 45**+11*
MaratO 2.20 952 531 52 52'*- %
MarMid $0 $35 12H 11 I2H+ 1*
Marriot .251 2332 10 91 9*- <*
MartMa 1.40 411 24H 23V, 241*+ 1
MascoCp M 344 20 191 20 .....
Masonit .40 114 19*4 19 19 - **
MlassyE la 1410 19** 10* 19 - **
MayDSt 1.12 922 25** 241 25 - **
McDer 1.40 2319 54'A 51** 54' + !**
McOnId .10 170$ 41V 40** 411+ 1
McOonO 50 2052 20** lOH 201*- 1
McGEd 1.40 307 31% 30** 31 + V*
McGrwH $0 794 17* 17 171*- %
MeadCp .92 *24 22** 2* 12V,.....
Malvill* .94 747 24% 23'* 23+ 1
Marck 1.50 2*49 54 54 54VJ-1**
MarrLyn $0 1050 l$H 1$ 1$ - %
MesaPet .10 $20 33** 31 33*9 + 1**
MGM Ir 412 1*1 171 1$ - H
MIdSUt 1.38 1540 1*'* IS 15- %
MlnA6Al* 1.70 2140 505 49 50 - **
MPacC 1.$0 714 44'/. 42** 43 - 1*
Mobil 3.00 2099 47** 45 4S-1
MobkCMa 409 5H 51 5- %
MonrEq .20 241 9* 9'* 9'* %
Monsan 2 *0 937 7SV, 741* 75 - 'A
MonOU 2.40 33 39** 39'* 39** %
MOoPw 1 $0 751 24*4 24 24V 1
Aaorgan 2 2349 50* 4iVj 491t-11*
AAOrNor .$$ 243 19<* It* 19'A+ %
Motorola .$4 514 44** 451 45V,I
MtEuel 2 341 41 39** 39*41%
MtStTel 1.*$ 320 24* 24% 24**+ %
NCR 00 1*25 34% 3S*t 3S**-1%
NLInd 1.20 1040 21% 20% 21%- 'A
NLT .74 1354 21% 20'A 20%- %
Nabisco 2.52 30* 49 47% 4$%+ %
NatAIrl JO 1*7 11% IOV to** 'A
Tkt
Market Analysis
DOW IONES 30 INDOSTRUIS
Wtilt of: Apr. 4-Apr. 8
market analysis The Dow Jones average dosed at 918.n OD Thursday, down 8.48 fnmi the week prior. The trading wek was cut short by the Good Friday holiday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.
Cloraix
.52
497
lOH
10%
I0%- %
NatDist
1.40
510
2TA
24%
24%- %
29%
I9*A
BallyMfg
..... 1,409,000
%
19%
19% 9%
^sfStGs
tocaBtt
010
ISA
14%
14%~ %
NatPG
2.14
45
24%
25%
%
19%
14%
Wastgh El
..... 1,214*000
19%
10%
10%-
%
40a
740
0^
0%
8%- %
NatGyp
1-05
449
16%
14%
14%- %
40%
%
Babcok Wil .......
..... 725,700
40>/2
%
40%+
%
CocaCoi
3.00
1230
70
75%
74 ~1%
NtSemic
15
20%
19%
%- %
30%
24%
BankAmar .......
444,700
25%
24%
24%-
%
ColPa(
.10
1270
25V
24%
24%- %
NatlSti
2.50
1122
42
41
41%- %
9%
57%
Soars Roab .......
..... 453.200
40%
57%
S0%
2%
Col Pm
.70
243
25%
25%
25%+ %
Natoma
1.40
584
3TA
34%
36%- %
70%
44%
<3an Motors .......
..... 592,200
40
64V4
47%-
%
ColGas
2.24
540
30
29^/2
29%+ %
NevPw
1.74
Xl23 23%
22%
22%+ %
45%
41%
AmTT .......
..... 589,500
43%
42V4
42%-
%
CombEng
2
1214
54%
53%
54%+2%
NEngEI
1.86
504
22%
21%
21%- %
41%
52%
Ford Mot .......
579,400
55/n
52%
S4%
%
ComwE
2.40
991
29/j
29
29%
Newmt
1.40
345
24%
25%
26%- %
10%
12%
GulfWstn .......
..... 469,200
13%
12%
13 -
%
Comsat
1
1240
35
33%
34 -1%
NiaMP
1.24
1735
15%
14%
15%+ %
10%
8%
Sony Corp .......
..... 444,900
9%
9%
9%-
%
ConEd
2
1295
22^
27
22%.....
NorfWn
1.76
1188
33
32%
32%- %
55%
47%
Gan Elac .......
..... 443,100
49%
47%
49%-
%
CooFds
1.40
294
23%
23%
23*-^.....
NoAPhI
1 50
234
33%
31%
32 -1%
40%
31%
Krasoe SS .......
450,500
32%
33
32%-
%
ConNGs
2.50
547
40%
39%
40%+ %
NoestUt
1.02
1234
11%
10%
11
34
27%
Citicorp .......
440.300
30%
27%
M -
%
ConsPw
2
901
22
21%
22 -r %
NorNGs
2.00
969
46%
45%
45%- %
27%
19%
UAL Inc .......
434,200
20%
19%
%...
ContAtr
545
4%
4%
4%. ...
NoStPw
1.94
488
27%
24%
34%- %
25%
Ttxaco Inc .......
431,100
27
25%
24%..
i%
ContlCp
2.00
307
48%
47%
40%+ %
Northrp
2
10
48%
44%
44%- %
43%
34%
Dow Ch .......
..... 413,700
38%
34%-
CnNGrp
2
10
36%
36
36% %
NwstAirt
.50
1524
24%
22%
23%+ %
22%
19%
Duka Pow .......
404,400
20%
19%
%-
%
Cant OH
1.30
2297
35%
34'<s
35%- %
NwtBnc
1.92
194
52
51%
51%- %
55%
49%
Exxon .......
393.000
51
SO
50%-
%
CortfTet
1.00
15M
15%
15%
15%- %
Nwtind
2.25
2344
52%
40%
50%-2%
54
40%
DigitalEq .......
392*400
43%
40>/)
43%-
%
ConlOta
15e
1209
22
%
21%- %
Norton
1.00
254
34%
33
33%+ %
IPM
23%
Whita Cons .......
..... 390,000
27%
%
% +
%
ComG
CrwnCk
1.52a
374
292
43
21
40
20%
42*/i+ % 20%- %
NorSfm
60b
3199
0-
18% ~o -
17%
17%- %
CrwZd
CurttsWr
Dart Ind
OataGen
OaytPL
Deere
OeMMon
OettaAir
Dennys
DetEdis
DiamSb
DigitalEq
Disney
DrPeppf
DowCh
Dresser
duPont
DufcaP
DuqLtq
EastAir
EastGsF
EasKd
Eaton
Ecblin
EtPaso
Em^'EI
EnglMC
Ensarch
Esnsark
Etbyl
EvansPd
Exxon
FMC
FairCam
Falrind
Fedders
FedNMt
FedDSt
Firestn
FstChar
FstChic
FstMiSS
FIceTEnt
FiaPwL
FtaPow
FluorCp
FdFaIr
FordAA
ForMcK
FmklnM
FreepM
Fruahf
Fuqua
GAFCp
Gannett
GnCabie
GenDyn
GenEI
GnFood
Genlnst
GenMMIs
GnAAot
GPU
GTelEI
GTirc
Genesco
GaPac
GettyO
Gibr Fin
Gillette
Goodrt)
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAtlPac
GtWnFIn
GrGiant
1.80 463 40% 40 40*/^.....
.60 953 18% 17% *18% + W - D-O -lb 531 33% 32 33 + %
895 43% 40% 43% + l%
1,66 446 19% 19% 19%.....
1.10 2213 31 29% 30% %
1.50 536 28% 27% 27%-1%
.70 1042 31% 30% 31%+ %
.44 312 19% 1.45 774 15% 1.10 1240 35 3936 43% .16 1983 35% .44 1333 13% 4137
18% 18% %
15% 15%.....
34 34%- %
40% 43%- % 34% 35 - % 11% 11%- % 36% 36%-l%
.80 1151 40% 39'4 40%- % 5 1707 126 123 123%2%
1.60 4044 20% 19% 20%- %
1.72 613 19% 19% 19Ve.....
- e-e -
S43 p/3 7 7%+ %
.80 930 27% 26% TP>%- V* 1.60a 3569 69% 67% 68%- %
2 412 42V* 41% 41% % .60 239 n 22% 23 + %
1.10 814 15 14% 14%- %
1 977 33% 33% 33%- V*
1.20 863 36% 35% 36%+ %
1.72 1253 28% 27% 28V4+ % 1.76 808 31% % 30%+ %
1.60 109 43% 4T/7 43%+ 1% .60 1041 12% 11% 11%- %
3 3938 51 50 . SD% %
- F-F -
1 562 2^ 24% 25 - 'A .$0 750 33% 31% 32%-l% JO 7$ 9% 9% 9%- %
477 * 5% 5%- 'A
1 24*8 IS** 15'A 15%- 'A 1.46 $07 39% 38% 39V,- %
1.10 1190 20% 19% 20**+ 1 .1 1944 17'A 16'/ 17%+ H
.96 $15 20'* 19% 1**- 'A .36 741 14** 13% 14*+ 'A 40 105* 12% 11% 12 - V,
1J6 794 25'* 21' 25'*.....
2.2* 410 30'* 29% 30'*+ '* t 1252 34V, 33'* 34'* '* .20 107 6% 4% 6%+ '*
3.20 5796 55'* 52% S4%- % I 1555 16% IS** 1S%- '*
.74 213 23** 22% 23 - % 1.40 50* 24% 24'/.
1*0 3J7 29% 2***
.34 572 10 9'*
- G-G -.40 Ml 11% II
1 407 34'*
.72 425 12 2900 57**
24%.
29'*.....
9'*- %
11 II'/.- '
33'* 33%- %
10% 12 +1
51'* 54'*3'*
1.80 4431 49% 47% 49'/.- '/.
1.44 1142 31% 31'* 31'.....
.221 715 20% 19* 19%- %
.*$ 1559 20' 27% 2$'*.....
5.$0e 5922 4$ 44'/. 47'*- 1
1.4* 1299 I9>* 18% 18%- '*
2 )024 29% 29* 29'/,- %
1.20b 444 24% 25% 24'*- '*
354 5% V 5' '*
.$0b 1944 33* 32 32V,- %
2.70c 141 1*5% l$2< 1*5%+2 .lOr $39 11% 10% II - '*
I.SO 1135 27'* 24% 24'*- %
1.12 774 30** 29** 30'- %
1.10 3110 20 19* 19%- %
1.12 2027 31 29* 31 + %
1.70 973 29 20 20%.....
544 12% 12 12%+ %
.50 1850 24'* 22% 24'/. + !'*
1.00 23 19VK 10% ,10%- V, Greyti 1.04a 745 14* 14'* 14'/.- '*
GulfHVstn .44 4492 I3> 12** 13 V,
GIfWlndwt 2701 13 14 % IM4- '*
GlfLfHW .40 S74 12% 12% 12%
GulfOil l.ao 262$ 2$** 27b7 28%
GIfStUt 1.12 12*4 13% 13 I3%- '*
Hallibrt I 175$ 5M 54** 54'*.....
Hcrcutes I 1045 2^ 22% 23>~ %
HcuMin IJ2 1415 24% 24% 24%- V,
HeyltPfc .40 Til 74% 72 72V>-2**
One id Pet
OhioEd
OfclaGE
OklaNG
OlinCp
Omsl-k
OwenCn
Owenlll
Owenlll wi
PPG
PscGE
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
PenDix
Penney
PaPwLI
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkElm
Pfizer
PhelpD
PhilaEI
PtiilMor
PtiillPet
Pillsbry
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
Pondrpsa
PortGE
PotmEI
PrpctrG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PugSPL
Purex
QuakOat
QuakStO
RCA
RalsPur
Ramada
Raythn
ReadBat
RepStI
ResrvOil
Revlon
Reyn in
ReyMet
Rkhmnd
RlteAid
Robins
Rockwel
RorerA
RoylO
RyderS
SCMCp
Safeway
StRoMln
StLSaF
StRegP
SFeInd
SanFeInt
Saxon
SchergPI
Schlumb
Scott Pap
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
Seatrain
SbellOII
SbellT
SberwW
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smitbkin
SonyCp
SCarEG
SoCalE
SoutbCo
SouPac
SouRy
SperryR
Squibb
1 3034 24% 25% 25%- %
1.70 2599 19% 19 19%.....
1.40 1020 10% 17% 17% %
2 327 40% 30'* 39 +1 1.50 244 40% 39% 39%-l%
.72 142 15% M% 14- %
1 1250 45V, 43V, 44%- %
2.12 443 55 54 54%.....
5 27% 27% 27%- %
-%P-0 -
2.20 424 54 52% 53'*- %
2 1977 23' 23 23'* %
1.00 577 22% 21% 21%- %
1.40 184 It 17% 17%.....
1242 4'* 3% 4 - %
2.30 425 42% 41% 42% %
.18r 110 4% 4' 4%.....
1.48 xl458 39% 30% 39'.....
1.00 432 21% 21V, 21%+ %
1.40 743 31% 30% 31%.....
2 40 482 72 71 72 + %
.32 5*5 1$'* 17% 18% + '*
4 .94 245$ 2*% 27% 2$ - %
2.20 847 34 33% 33%- % 1.80 24 19% 18% 19 + % 1. 19*4 54% 52% 54 %
2 1924 55% 54% 55%.....
1.14 47$ 37'* 35% 35%-1'A $0 710 I*' 17% 10'*- % la 1440 34'A 32'* 33%- %
1 94 14% 14% 14%%
.50 2412 34' 31% 32'*2'*
250 4% 4% 4%- %
1.70 403 20% 19% 20 - %
1.20 1040 W* 14% 14%- %
2.40 2201 79'* 75% 74%-2% 1.44 419 17' 17% 17'*- '*
1.00 920 22% 22% 22'+ %
2.40 340 34'A 33% 34 + %
1.00 305 10% 17% 17%- % .92 477 22% 21*$ 22%+ '* .7* 277 18% 17 17% %
- R-R -
1.20 2444 20% 27% 28'*- %
.40 1027 IS'A 14% 14%- '
04e 912 3% 3% S'
2 x932 STi 55% 54'A + %
.80 211 17% 14% 17'*+ '*
1.40 431 33 32'* 33 + '* .20 1005 14% 15% 1S%- % .90 1324 37% 34% 34%- '*
3,28 807 44'* 43'* 43%- %
1.20 *27 40% 39'* 39%- %
1 1454 24% 23% 24%.....
.24 395 14% 14'* 14%.....
.32 1435 11% 10% 11 - %
2.20 3 33% 33% 33%+ ' .94 1103 19% 10'* 1$%- %
3.24e 2489 55% 54% 55%+ % 05r 1349 13'* 12% 13>*.....
- S-S -
.80 2 20% 19% 20 - '*
2.20 1749 44'* 45 45'*-1'*
I. 924 42% 41 42*+l
2.50 55 42% 42 42'*+ '*
1.44 479 34% 35 35'*- %
2 943 37'* 35% 35%-!'* . 71* 48% 44% 44%-!'*
SfBrand
1.
340
30%
%- %
Tigerint
.50
458 K)%
10%
10%- %
StcKNICl
2.20
1450
%
%
39%- %
TimeMir
.80
415 21%
30%
21 - %
StOiiInd
3.40
3023
52%
51%
52%+ %
Timkn
2.30
221 52%
51%
52%+ %
StOiK>h
1.34
475
03%
80
83 +2%
TWA
502 9%
9%
9%- %
StawfCh
1.44
235
44%
44%
45 -1%
Transam
.44
15 14
13%
13%- %
StarDrug
.70
1012
15%
14%
15%+ %
Transco
1
549 10
%
StevanJ
1.
1204
17%
M%
17% %
Travirs
1.
1231 31%
30%
31 - %
SunCo
3
09
45%
43%
4$ +2
TriCon
3.11
544 23
21%
22 + %
- T-
TwenCen
.50
349 10%
10%
M)%+ %
THWIn
1.40
W27
39/i
34%
34%- %
_ uU -
TampEI
1.12
1108
10%
17%
18 - %
UALtnc
.40
4342 30%
19%
20'^-.....
Tandy
2093
%
33
34%~1%
UMCmd
1
246 15%
14%
14%- %
Tandycft
332
13
12%
12%+ %
UCamp
1.80
1250 42%
59%
59%-2%
Tachnkr
.40
317
30%
37%
37%- %
UnCarb
2.00
2299 57
55
S4% %
Taktronx
.40
3
40
58
58%-1%
UnElec
1.
2344 15%
15>/t
15%.....
Teladn
1.451
1241
50%
54%
54%-3%
UnOCal
2.20
x922 55%
54%
54%- %
Taiprmt
474
0
7%
7% %
UPacCp
1.70
1202 52%
50%
52%+ %
Talax
415
3%
2%
2%- %
Uniroyal
SO
1100 9%
9/S
9% %
Tannco
1.00
3133
32%
31%
31%- %
Un Brand
94 0%
8%
8%- %
Tesoro
1
1010
13%
12
12%- %
Nucir
2093 39%
36
39%+ 1%
Texaco
3
4311
27
25%
26%.....'
. USGyps
1.40
704 25
24%
24%- %
TaxEst
1.05
1120
42
40%
40%-!%
USHom
.14
447 7%
4%
7 - %
Tax Inst
1.33
1005
85%
83
84 -1%
USInd
.40
590 4%
4%
4%- %
Taxint
440
9%
8%
9%+ %
USShoe
1.20
141 23%
23%
23%- %
TaxOGs
.
1141
27%
25%
24 -1
US steel
2.20
1949 46%
45
44%+ %
TxPcLd
.35e
111
37%
34%
37 >3%
UnTech
1.20
1039 34%
34%
34%+ %
TaxUtH
1.40
1109
20
19
19%- %
UniTel
1.20
1007 19%
18%
18%- %
Taxsglf
1.20
231
29%
20%
38%- %
Upjohn
1.00
1497 35
32%
33%-l%
Textron
1.40
491
27%
24%
24%- %
USLIFE
40
420 15
14%
14% %
Thlokol
.04
x454
23%
20%
33 +1%
Varan
Veteo
VaEPw
.
.20e
1.24
V-V -57) 17% 404 17% 2949 14%
W-W-
14%
14%
14%
17 + % 14%- % 14%
Waakly Group
Wachova Walt Jim WrnCom
.54 440 17% 1.20 3000 34% .00 312 27%
14%
29%
27
17 - % 33%-1% 27%- %
Averages
WarnerL
WasWat
1
1.74
2254 24% 145 22%
29/i
31%
25%- % 22 - %
WnAirL
.40a
394 8%
8%
8%- %
NEW YORK
(AP)
The following list
WnBnc
1.50
347 27%
27%
27%+ %
gives the waakly average net change for
WUnlon
1.40
558 17%
17%
17% %
the common stocks traded in each group:
WestgEI
.97
12140 19%
18%
18%- %
Aarospaca, Aircraft
...... %
Weyerhr
.00
1802 39%
%
39%+ %
Ak Transport
......unch
Wheel F
.72
X6 27
24%
27 + %
Auto, Truck ..
......- %
Whirlpol
1
1066 24%
23%
23%- %
Auto Parts A Accessories
%
WhitCon
1.10
3900 27%
26%
26%+ %
Banks, Savings A Loan .
_____ unch
WhiteMt
175 7%
7
7% %
Beverage Soft Drinks ....
.... - %
Whittakr
300 5%
5
5 - %
Brewing, DlstHiing
......-.%
Williams
1
1061 23%
22%
23%- %
Building
.....I
......- %
WlnnOx
1.54
250 41%
40%
41 - %
Chemicals
....... %
Wtnnbpo
599 S%
4%
4%- %
Communication
.....- %
Wolwth
1.40
1300 24%
25%
25%- %
CongtomarataA Diversified
..... %
-XY-Z
Containers. Packaging ..
......- %
Xerox
1.20
3145 48%
46%
44V4-2
Drugs, Medical Supplies
..... - %
ZaleCp
.88
308 15%
14%
15%- %
Electronics, Electric Products
..... - %
ZenithR
1
1029 24%
23%
23%- %
Finance
......- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
279 4'*
1 2092 37V, .00 1409 40% .74 094 17%
2 490 34% .52 1410 12%
4 4%.....
35% 34%-l'A 50% 40 - '* 14% 17'*- % 35% 34%+ % II'* II + %
I.OOa 4532 40k 57% 5t%-2%
2050 10% 9% 10%+ %
3.20 494 71% 49% 71%+ 1%
.93e xl 32'* 32'* 32'*- %
2.20 120 K% 34% 35 - '*
1 .10 583 24% 24% 24%+l
.50 1097 12'A II'* I1% %
lOe 95 21% 21 21%- %
.32 *55 14% 13% 13%-1
2 424 73% 72% 73 - %
.04e 4449 9% 9'* 9%- '*
1.54 32$ 18% 1$' I*'.....
2 2442 23% 23 23 - %
1.44 2535 14% 15% M'.....
2.24 *99 33% 33% 33%- %
2.32 214 57'* 55% 55%-l%
92 1197 35% 35'* 3S%- %
.94 747 28% 27'* 27%- %
Foods. Commodttlet................- %
Food AAarket* $, V$ndor* ,...-%
Gold, Silver........................ - %
Hotels, Motel*, Tourlim ............+ %
House Furnishing*................. *
Insurance ....................... %
Investment Companies ..............unch
Machine Tools & Accessories + %
AAachinery ....................... %
Metal Fabricating................. '*
Mining (non metallic) .............. + %
/Motor Transport $, Laasing.........- %
Non-ferrous /Metals................. %
Oftice Eguipmant $, Services %
Paper, Pulp.........................-
Petroicum ........................+ %
Photo Products $, Services......... - %
Precision Instruments, Watches '
Printing, Publishing ................ '*
Railroads, Rail Equipment.........+ '*
Real Estate........................ unch
Recreation, Leisure ................. '*
Restaurants ..................... %
Retail Trade....................... - %
Robber, Tires............... - %
Shipping, Shipbuilding.............. + %
Shoes, Leather Products...........
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries........- %
Steel, Iron.......................... %
TcKtiic*. Apparel ...................- %
Tobacco ..........................+ %
UtHitia* Elactric....................unch
Utilllia* Ga*...................... '%
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The toliowing 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(*)OaO) Sales(hds) Last
IBM................. **1,733 2940 274%
Gen Motors........... *39,751 5922 tV/4
Sears Roeb............*,537 4532 5*'
AmTT ............... *34,99) 5895 42'
BallyMfg............ *33,835 14098 19%
Ford Mot..............*31,298 5794 54%
Babcok Wil............*28,445 7252 40%
Ea*t Kodak........... *24,492 3549 40'
Wastgh El.............*22,777 12)4* )*%
Gan Elac.............. *22,574 443) 49%
duPont............... *21,252 1707 123%
Exxon............... *19,004 39 50%
Molycorp........... *)0,IS 3549 5)
Proct Gamb...........$17,057 2201 74%
BankAmar ........... *14,534 4447 24%
MORTON RETIREMENT Morion Salt Co. of Chicago, 111. announced the retirement of J. H. Mullln of Greenville on March 31.
Mullin served with the company for over 32 years.
NEW DUTIES
Jerry Lane J(mes has Jdned the Spring Hq>e office of Flrrt-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. with management responsibliities in the po-sonai loan department, the bank announced.
Prior to Joining First-Citizens, the Greenville native had four years of experience in finance and lending.
Jones, who attended Louisburg Junior College, is a graduate of East Carolina University whoe be received a degree in business. He is married to the f(iner Marilyn Williams of Greenville.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Guardian Corp., headquartered in Rod^ Motmt, announced that it will pay its regular quarteriy dividend of four caits pa share on April 28 to shareholders of record on April 7.
Guardian initiated quarteriy dividends of four cents per riiare in 1976 after having previously paid an annual dividend of IS coits per share.
The company iH)erates 25 Guardian Care nursing facilities, including one in FarmvUle, through its medical services division.
BANKERS MEETING
John R. Jordan, attorney for the N.C. Bankers Associatkm, Ralei^, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern Nath Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institutes meeting on April 14 at the Shrine Gub in Kinston.
Jordan will speak on the stfoject, Legislative Update.
W. C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Aydoi, is the immediate part president and curroit member of the groups board of directors.
ATTENDED SALE Ronnie Cox of Cox Tire and Batt7, Memorial Drive, was one of over 300 Uniroyal Tire dealos from 11 southern states participating in the companys recent wardHxise sale at Opdika, Ala.
During the session, Cox met Unlroyal Tire Co. president W. Herbert Schmalz. The company is a division of Uniroyal Inc., in-ternatimia] developer and marketer of chemical, rubber and plastic products.
SALES COORDINATOR
Lorene Von Miller, a cotified moving consultant, has been promoted to sales cwmiinata with Security Stoage Co. Inc., agents fa Aero Mayflowa Transit Co. Inc.
In her new position, she will be working with moving consultants in the areas covered by Security Storage in eastern North Carrtina, assisting them with the arrangements for household goods moves fa commercial accoimts, as well as individual moves.
A native of Wayne County, Ms. Von Milla attended schools there. She is a member of the American Business Womens Association and Pilot International. She has one son.
JOINS FIRM
D. G. Nichols of the D. G. Nichols Real Estate Agency here announced the associatioi of J. Bryant Kittrdl HI with the firm as a broker.
Kittrrtl, a native at Greoiville, is a graduate of Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He and his wife, Deborah, live in Eastwood Subdivlsiai.
Mutual Funds
REPAIR BUSINESS
Ron Jrtinson, Roy Cribb, Jrtin Stokes and Lloyd Johnson an-nouiKed their partnership in a new electronics repair business, Team Electroiics Inc., located at 2403 S. Memorial Drive next to tbe new fire statioi.
The new business, the partners repoted, will be rq>air oriented and offa services fa all areas of the electronics fidd. Opening date is set fa April 11.
In addition to electroiics rqiair, the firm will rtfa a trading outlrt where custoners can place items fa sale airt a free sa-vice check will be availaUe fa people who wish to bring in an item.
The partners, it was noted, have a total (rf neariy 50 years experience in electnmics. Roi Johnson, a Minnesota native, has beoi involved in electronics for toi years while Cribb, a native of Grenville, has beoi working on tdevisions for neariy 30 years. Strtces, a Greenville native has some 12 years dectronic experioice while Uoyd Jdinson of Minnesota has rvaal years business experience. _
TOPSMARK
The total number of employees at Burroigbs Wdlcone Companys pharmaceutical plant here has hq;)ped the 1,000 mark, according to Harry Leslie, plant manager.
Leslie said that the figure represents almost twice the approx-imatdy 550 employees who worked at the plant wfaoi it was dedicated in Octoba of 1970.
The plant managa pointed out that oi the day the total employee count reached 1,000, there was an even ^lit between menandwomoi.
Almost 80 pa cent of the enqiloyees work in producticm and engineering and another 13 pa cent work in the laboratories.
Burrou^ Wellcome now ranks 12th amonth U.S. pharmaceutical manufacturers according to sales ddlars, an advance from its position of 14th in 1975.
COMPLETED COURSE
Sidney C. Bullard, a local enqiloyee of Cardina Tdephone, recently conpleted a five^lay course conducted by the company at its training centa in Rocky Mount.
The course, Goiaal Stq)ervisory Training, is directed toward hdping the supervisor make the transition from non-management to management. A comldnation of lectures,, groi^ discussions, and laboratory-type proUems are induded.
Bullard is a central office foreman in the Plant Departmoit here.
Over The Counter Stocks
By TM A**oclMd Fr**$
Quolttlgnt Irgm ttw Nation*! At*ocl-ation o( Sacurltia* Oaalan art rapraan tativa interdaalar prka* at o ap proxlmattly 3 p.m. daily. Prka* do not Includo ro*oll mark up. mark-down or commitaion.
Aarotron Inc Amarican Furnlturo All Papal Bll.
Bankart Trutt d< S.C. Bataalt Furnlturo Baamon Eng.
Bi-Ui
Black Ind*.
Branch Corp Brannar Ind*.
Burnup B Sim*
BurrI* Ind*.
Cannon Mill*
Carmina Food*
Carolina Ca*. ina.
Car. PBL 9.IOPFO Caro. Stool Corp Caro. Wtia. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Cantral VarmonI Chatham Mlg-CBS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co Conti. Cochran* Furn Cotanlal Life C4.B Comm Bk o< Caro Connor Home*
Context
Oanlel Intornat. Oiamondheed Corp t>urham Lit* in*.
Engraph Inc.
Fhtollty Corp.
FNB ol Catawba Food Towm Farmor* Now World Flrat Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklip LUa Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harroltan Rubtwr Holllg Moyors ttonrodon Fum.
Hickory Fum Indoptndtnc* Ntl. Ban Invt. Ufa B Trust J.B. Ivay Justin Inds.
Ksnan Transport Lane* Inc.
Lana Co.
Loggott B Platt LIttto Mint Low*'* Co.
ASack't Starts Mom B Pop's AAultimadIa NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwast Fin. Corp. Northwast Fin Inv SBI Occktontlal LH* Ins PCA inH. Inc.
PRF Corp.
Pabst Browing Co.
Pooplat BnkBTrust Rky Mt Placo (xoods Shop* PladiTMnt Aviation Ptodmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
RoM Provdnt Labs Rapublic Auto Parts RIngaround Prod Rival /Mtg Rex Plstica Salem Carpet Svc. Marchandit*
Shonayt Inc.
Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Supar Dollar Storts Talerant Leasing Taxtilo* Inc.
Thalhimar Bros.
Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
UnHi inc.
Un Caro Banchsnt Va. International Va. Nab. Bank B.B. Walker Snoas Washington Group Mmite Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
WEKLV INVESTING COMPANIES I NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly Invasling > Companies giving th* high, low and last price* tor th# week with the net change from the pravlou* waak's last pric. All yuotatlont. suppllad by th* Natlooal Asaoclabon ot Sacurltlai Oaalart. Inc., rebact net asstt values, at which acurltlas could hav* boon sold.
High Ldw Last Chg AGE Fund I.I2 S.07 J.I2- .04
AcornPd n 14. 14.34 14.34- .27
Advanlnv n 9.72 9.6S 9.72 .10
Aetna Fund 7.0* 7.04 7.08- .05
Aalnalncom Stir )2.t2 12. 11.02- .01
AtuturaFd n 0.73 $.65 0.69 .IS
AllttatoStk n 0.22 0.19 0.12- .01
Alpha Fund 10.40 10.34 M.40- .OS
Bid Asked
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.70
9.48
9.49- .04
3%
2%
AmEqulty Fd
4J3
4.81
4.03- .04
2%
2%
American Funds;
7.92- .01
15%
14%
Am Balance
7.92
7.89
14%
17%
Amcap Fund
5.30
5.27
S.- .07
17%
10%
AmMutual Fd
9.SI
9.55
9.58- .02
t%
BondFd Am
14.90
14.08
14.90+ .03
32.
23!
CapFd Am
4.17
4.14
4.17- .04
%
1%
OrowthFd Am
4.41
4.
4.39- .07
14%
15%
incomeFd Am
15.94
15.90
15.94- .04
4%
7%
invCoA
13.51
13.44
13.51- .11
3%
4%
NewPersp Fd
15.06
15.01
15.84- .15
1%
2%
WashMufI inv
4.94
4.91
4.94- .02 ,
CN
15%
14%
Amer General:
1.94- .01
1%
2%
AGenCap Bd
0.94
0.94
L
A
4%
S.
AOenCap Gth
4.01
3.99
4.01- .03
ft
<
103.
AGen Income
4.41
4.39
4.41- .09
Col
23.
AGen Venture
10.74
10.71
10.71- .08
1%
Equity Orth
4.43
4.39
4.43- .04
j
3%
4%
FundOf Am
4.51
4.44
4.51- .03
<
18.
19.
Provident Fd
3.80
3.07
3.00- .02
14%
15'A
5.44
5.41
$.42- .02 .
cd
Co
Co
Co
Co
Co
Co
CO
Co
Co
Dl
de
12%
12%
Am InsAind
4.15
4.01
. 4.05- .01
14.
17.
Am Investor n
5.51
5.41
5.51+ .04
11%
12%
AminvlncFd n
12.04
12.02
12.02- .01
4.
4%
Am Nat Growth
2.72
2.70
2.71- .03
9%
10.
Anchor Group:
10.
Dallylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
3%
3%
Growth Fund
4.32
4.29
4.32- .05
1%
1%
Income
7.35
7.33
7935+ .01
19.
19%
Spectrum
4.43
4.40
4.42- .07
4.
4%
Fundm Invest
4.50
4.55
4.50- .04
27%
N%
Washing Nat
9.05
9.79
9.05- .05
4%
5%
Audax Fund
7.47
7.59
7.47+ .01
0<
1
3%
4%
Axe Houghton;
14.
15.
Fund B
7.73
7.70
7.73- .01
1
18.
19.
Incm Fnd
4.90
4.94
4.90+ .02
34.
.
Stock Fund
5.79
5.74
5.79- .07
12%
13%
BLC GrowthFd
10.21
10.15
10.15- .09
Di
D<
Ot
Dt
Dl
11%
20.
Babsonln^om n
1.79
1.79
1.79.....
22%
22%
Babsoninvmf n
9.07
9.03
9.04- .13
3.
3%
BeaconHiliMt n
25
0.
0.21- .10
4%
5%
Beaconlnv n
9.24
9.22
9.23- .10 . ,
4%
7%
Berger Group:
7.00- .07
15%
5%
25%
14%
100 Fund n
7.0)
4.90
4%
101 Fund n
0.90
8.00
8.00- .14
24%
Berkshire Cap
7.73
7.49
7.73- .05
3%
3
Bondstock Cp
4.74
4.75
4.74- .03
7%
7%
BostFound Fd
9.35
9.
9.33- .06
18%
19%
Calvin Bullock:
11%
12%
BuMock Fund
13.44
12.59
12.44- .10 ,
E<
30.
20%
Canadian Fnd
7.53
7.45
7,45- .12 ,
E,
14%
17'A
Dividend Shrs
3.04
3.03
3.04- .02
13%
13%
Monthly incm
14.79
14.74
1479+ .03
%
%
Nation WIdeS
9.85
9.03
9.05- .04
34%
25%
NY Venture
11.03
10.95
11.02- .04
5%
S%
CG Fund
9.33
9.27
9.32- 10
4.
4%
CG IncomeFd
8.51
0.49
0.51+ .01
21%
22%
CapPresvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00..... 1
E
11%
12%
CenturyShr Tr
10.35
10.
10.31- .11 ,
E
11%
11%
Challenger Inv
9.95
9.50
9.50- .44
e
7%
0.
CharterFd Inc
13.59
13J1
13.59- .12
E
3%
4.
Chase Gr Bos:
p
3%
4.
Fund
4.15
4.11
4.15- -O
p
13.
13%
Frontier Cap
3.
3.35
3.- K
p
1%
2%
Sharehold
7.34
7.31
7.34- .04
22%
22%
Special
5.13
5.04
5.13.....
.
.
ChpSidtDc"- n
11.27
11.11
11.27- .05
3%
3%
Chemical Fund
7.03
7.00
7.02- .
4% 5%
4% *%
% 31'* 16% IS 11% 11% 9. 10.
12. 13.
8% 9%
2% 3.
11% 12 12% 13% 31% 32% 1*' 17% 17'* 10% 4'* 4%
3% 4.
13. 16% 21% 22% 18% 19%
(CoidbiuedcapagBB-Il)
. American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the weak salacted Issues:
Salas
hds High LOW Last Chg.
What The Market
Stock
Did
/Advances Dacllnas Unchangad Total isauas New yearly highs New yaaiiy lows
..Two
..This Prav. Yaar Yaars ..waakwaakago ago 613 7*2 S 1072
1137 1004 12*6 667
300 299 120 2S4
20 2005 206S 1993 M 202 221
379 *5 39
AegisCp
AllegAir
AlldAH
AltecCp
AmSclE
ArmlnCp
/Lsamara
AbatCM
AtlasCp wt
AustralO
AutmRad
Banister
Bellind
BerganB
BavarlyE
BowVall
BradfdN
BrascanA
CK Pat
CdnExp
Carnet
CarM p
ChsmpHo
CIrclaK
Coachm
Cotomn
ConsOC
CookInd
Cornatius
CrutcR
Oamun
Datapd
OomaPt
157 1% 1% 1%.
202 3% 3 5%+ %
153 1% 1 1 - %
14 I 13-16 1 .....
04e 336 14% 13% I3%- %
12 xtOO S'* . 3043 12% lie 229 4%
77 11 733 22%
4%
11%
4%
10%
21%
3%
4% '* 12*+ % 4%- '* II + %-22%+ %
.40 181 11% 11% Ma 129 5% 3% 29 5% 5%
I1%+ % 5%- % 5%- %
2% 2%.....
15% 1*%-1% 7% 0%+ %
11 11%- %
,10 *17 17%
.20 743 8%
I 188 11%
.20a 233 * 34% 34%-l%
.03* 39 6 5% 6 .....
1.M 434 70% 67'A *7'A3%
2.25 44 22% 22% 22% %
1*33 3 2% 2%.....
.70 209 11% 10% 10%- % .25 343 13% 12% 13%+ % .60 l 16% 13% 15%- % 194 11% 10% K)%- % .20* 343 13% 11% 12%-!%
.48 23 11% 11% 11%.....
. 129 11% 11% 1l%- %
7%
.lOe 333 10% Ml 41
0 - %' 39% 40%- %
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week...................9.3,0fl0
Weak ago.......................11.340.000
Year ago................. 14,072.135
Jan 1 to dal* ................. 193,220,000
197* to data....................245,139,090
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total tar weak..................*4,110,000
Weak ago.......................*5,220,000
Year ago.......................5,M1,000
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jonas range ot price* tor th* weak ended 00.
STOCK averages Open High Low Ctot# Chg.
915.3* 910.00 914.73 910.80 -l. 223.46 224.00 222.70 224.00 +0.39 107. 107. 10*90 107.07 +0.19 3. 304.03 302.09 304.05 -1.41 BONO AVERAGES 90.94 90.94 90.83 90.83 -0.81
96.02 96.02 95 *7 95.92 +0.06
05J7 83.07 05.75 *3.75 -0.0*
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
411.99 422.37 40*. 422.19 +6.61
Indus Trans Ubis 63 Stks
Bnds
Utils
Indus
WEEKLY SALES
ThisWsak Thiswask 6 A Year /(
NY Stock*...........M.440,000 110,192,3
NY Bonds........ *63,710.000 *102,519,000
American Stock* 9.3MJI00 14,072,133
American Bond* *4,110,000 *5,M1,000
Midwest Stocks.........4,433,000 5,273.000
CREDIT INCREASED According to weekly fibres released by the Fedaal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 of the lar^ commercial banks increased |70,30,000 in the week ended March 30, raising bank credit outstanding to a level rt $21,617,194,000.
Net loans adjusted, a total loans exclusive of loans to otha banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $82,777,000 while total investments decliiMd $12,471,000.
Included in the district are Nath Carrtina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the IXstrict of Columbia, and most of West Virginia. _
STRIKE SETHD Vermont American Corp. rqxxted that the two-matfb-rtd strike at the companys Multi-Metals division in Louisville, Kay. has been settled.
The announcement was made by Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, who noted that a three-year pact with the Machinists Union, Local 681, AFLrCIO, has been ratified by the ^rox-imately 110 employees invrtved.
Vermont American, which opaatra a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer of precirton cutting tools fa consuma and industry.
(CooUmiedoapageB-W
Wsakly Numbtr of TradsP issuos N.Y. Stock* 2030
N.Y. Boixl* 1*71
American Stocks 1123
American Bonds .114
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Podr's Weekly 300 Stock Index:
..High Low Clot* Chg. 400 indust 109.27 108.72 109.27+1.02
Tran* 13.9* 13.83 13.98 +8.83
40 Util* 52.24 52.0* 52.06-0.
40 FinancH 11.24 11.19 11.22-0.10
300 Stocks 9*.35 97.91 9*.3S-8.86
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total tor weak..................
weak ago......................
Y##r aOO......................110,192,320
Two yrs ago................
Jan 1 to dot#................l,4,240,000
197* 10 data................. I'S'ct'S
1*75 to data................. 1,40*,57.690
Dynlctn
.04
1
4%
4%
4%- %-
DynAm
108
5%
5'/k
5'/4 %
DynellEl
153
7
4%
4%- %
EDG Inc
25c
3
14%
16%
I4%- %
EarthRes
1
133
17%
IT'/fc
I7%- %
Falcons
1
329
44
42%
42%- %
FedRes
1907
4%
5%
4%+ %
Fllm%vy
.05r
315
9%
8%
9 - %
FlyDiaO
243
22%
21%
22 - %
FrontAIr
.191
49
4%
4
4%+ %i
GRICp
93
2%
r/i
2%+ %
GiantYel
180
7%
4%
7'/4 %
Goidfleld
405
1%
1
1%+ %
Goodrich wt
495
7%
7%
7%+ %
GtBaslnP
22
T'A
4%
7 + %
GtLkCh
.
133
%
33%
35%-1
HartzM
.
72
11%
11%
11%- %
HoHyCp
149
5
4%
4%- %
HouOHM
.00
5527
4PM
39%
39%-4%
HuskyO
.00
2497
24%
23
23%+ %
tmpOMA
.84
445
21%
20%
20%- %
Incotrm
15
13%
13%
13%+ %
InstrSys
1564
%
11 14
1M4- %*
IntBnknt
831
3%
3
3%- %
InvDvA
.20e
125
10%
10%
18%+ %
Kaisrind
.24
22253 17%
16
14%- %
Kewanee
.72
533
41%
39%
40%+ %
KnickToy
224
15'A
14%
14%- %
LTVCorp wt
7
%
3 16
3-14.....
LafyRad
.26
433
7%
4%
4%-1%
LeeEntr
.40
11
23%
23%
23%- %
LoewThe wt
524
0
7%
7%- %
Mar ndq
377
1 13-14
%-3-14
A^CulO
535
3
2%
3 .....
Megoint
.20
75
11%
10%
11 + A
MitlerWo
.40
3
25%
24%
29/t+ %v
MitchlE
.12
452
39%
39/i
35%-3%'
NKirmey
49
2%
2%
2%.....-
NtPatent
480
10%
9%
H)%+ %
NProc
.43e
x81
9%
9
9 - %
Nolex
23
4%
3%
3%- %
NorCdnO
590
0%
7%
8%+ %'
OzarkA
.lOe
92
3%
3%
3%- %-
PF Ind
76
1%
1%
1%+ %
PECp
.40f
97
3%
3%
3%- %
Pertec
266
7%
7
7%- %
Plantrn
.08
354
10%
10
10%- /k
PrenHa
1.12
229
22%
22
22%+ %
Presley
400
11%
11
11%- %
RelGrp wt
222
1%
%
IS 14-1 16
ReschCtI
.08
252
%
11%
19%- %
Resrts A^
158
9%
9
9 - %
Risdon
.40
74
IS
13
13%-)%
Robntch
103
13%
12%
13%+ %
RyanH
.50
X4S2
! 17
14%
14%.....
SecMtgln
197
2%
2%
2%...'..
ShananO
170
24%
22%
22%-2
Solitron
82
2%
1%
2 - %
Syntax
.50
2322
19%
}P/i
18%+ %
SystEng
140
5%
9M
5%- %
Tenneco wt
735
5%
5%
5%- %
TsrraC
80
72
11%
10%
11 - %
Texstar
07e
1347
7%
7
7%- /4
UVInd wt
03
5
4%
5 + %
UnBrand wt
155
7 14
%
7 14+M4
USFIItr
.
416
15b2
14%
14%- %
UnivRi
.20e
112
14
13%
13%- %
Vernltron
111a
1 9
0%
8%-
Wabash
.25#
73
12%
17%
12%+ %
WarnC pf
.05 44
4%
4%
4%- %
Copyright by Th* Associated Prat* 1972.
STEEL UPHOLSTEA^D
STENO CHAIR] *39*0
SincB li' *' 32& Evans St. PIIOIM7SS-I14S
INTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT
WE BRING WAU STREET TO YOU
; COMMODITIES PROGRAM 7
Hi
PHONE FOR GrMnvill* occouitt xacutivM
DAILY STOCK James W. Black 308 Evans St.
MARKET INFORMATION
Lawton H. Nisbet. (919) 752-3152 vice preskient and mani^
752-3152
MEMBER NEW Y0RK '^5CK EXCHANGE Home Office: Charlotte. NC Aiheville Burliii]i)lon Clinton Goldsixxo Greensboro Creenvitk Jacksonville Kinstcxi Linaiintcin Lumberton Nevr Bern Newtoo Roanoke Rapid* Rocky Mourn Salisbury Sanfoid '^atesville Wilminglon ' AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winston-Salem Columbii SC Greenville. SC Hilton Heat SC Myrtle Bea*. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY
t-
t
t
k
i
t
' a
V:
J
'TThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977B-11Business Notes Inflation Fears Said Affecting Stock Market
(OoatmdwnpagBB-O)
SCHEDULES FILED Virginia Electric and Power Co. filed with the State Corporation Commission two residential timeK>f-usage schedules, it was announced.
Under the schedules, a customer would pay less for electricity dinring the off-peak hours of 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. and more during on-peak hours.
Mutual Funds
(Coatnuedtm page B-10)
CNAMOwnI Fdi: LilMMtV FMnd AAantwnan Fd SchuMr Fd Coldnial:
Convert ibla Fund
Grwtti Siv Income ColumbOrth n ComwthTr AI.B
4.40
2.47
7.2$
4.21
2.45
7.14
4.40 .03 2.47- .02 7.M- .14
1.14
.H
4.40
1.73
1.13
9.33
4.51
1.73
1.13- .04 9.34- .07 4.40- .0$ 1.73.
14.43 14.54 14.4)- .13
ComwtfhTr C Compoatle MS Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolidal Inv ConstellnGIh n ContAAutlnv n CountryCap In DavldptFund n deVaghtMut n Delavvare Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delciiaster Bd Delta Trend Diraclars Cap DodgCoxBal n DodaCxStk
.91
1.47
1.11
7.39 12.11
9.17
5.44
4.41
11.39 7.33
91- .01 1.47 1.47- .0)
I.M l.U- .03 7.34 7.31- It
12.03 12.04- .04 947 947- .13
$.43 5.44- .08
4.33 4.33- 07
II.32 11.38- 11 ' 7.29 7.32- .10
30.32 30.13 30.32- .22
DraxIBurnhm n Dreytui Grp: Dreyfus Equity n Leverage LlquidAsset n Specllncom n TaxExempt n Third Century EagleGrth Shr EatonliHoward: Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdIeSplGth n EdsonGId n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federated Funds Am Leaders
12.M 12.03 12.08- .01 11.05 11.01 11.04- .09 9.28 9.24 9.28+ .01
4.47 4.42 4.42- .10
4.00 3.94 4.00+ .03
21.89 21 84 21.87- .11 15.45 15.54 15.62- .12 9.64 9.56 9.60- .09
11.54 11 49 11.56- .05
5.22 5.18 45.22- .04
15.04 14.96 15.04- .01
10.01 10.01 10.01.....
7.20 7.18 7.20.....
15.55 15.52 15.54+ .02
12.59 12.43 12.59.....
9.93 9.85 9.90
Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n M d Amer AAoneyMKMgl n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha America Growth
9.99 9.94 9.99- .M
12.75 12.49 12.75- .07
8.04 1.03 8.06- .05
11.2$ 11.24 11.24- .02
3.$) 3.$0 3.50- .01
10.29 10.23 10.28- .01
9.14 9.15 9.14+ .0)
10.14 10.13 10 14+ .0)
9.17 9.12 9 82- .04
8.03
7.01
10.44
7.99 8.02 - .04
6.96 7,01- .06
10.40 10,44- .0$
10.27 10.20 10.27- .09 8 17 8.13 8 17- .08
14.30 14.28 14,30- .01 11,42 11.52 11.42- .03 12.64 12.53 12.58- .24 15.73 15.71 15.73+ .0) 13.02 12.9) 12.98- .11
12.69 12.43 12.69- .01 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.13 5.09
1.00 1.00 8.94 8.89
13.70 13.40 8.86 8.81 8.49 8.46
3.72 3.70
5.12- 04
1.00.....
8.94- .05 13.44- .20 8.84- .04 8.49- .07 3.72- .02
THE SIT-IN CONTINUES - Weary demonstrators are pictured in the offices of the Health, EdiKatkm and Welfare department in San Francisco on Friday, u*ere they vow to continue their four-day sit-in untO civil rl^ts rules
for the handicapped are signed. The woman standing at left center is using sign language for the benefit of the deaf people in the group of demonstrators, during a briefing of the group. (APWirephoto)
n.62 n.58 3,92 3.90
20 1.13 1.24 4.02 5-tS 8.04
B.18
8.08
8.)3
4.01
5J1
8.78
8.20- .05 8.13- .09 8.34+ .03 4.01- .01
5.84- .04
8.84- .04
13.93 15.84 15.90-
8.42 8.54 8.42- .05
10.41 10.54 10.41- .03
14.05 13.99 14.05 .10
9.38 9.32 9.37- .09
7.91 7.95- .08
7.95
Empire Fd Fourth Empir ToxFroo n Fidolity Group: Bond Dob Captol Controtund n Oollylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Mepelton MunlBond n Fidelity Puriton Solem
ThrlttTrust n Trend Finonciol Prooi OynomFd n industFd n incomeFd n Fst Investors: Discovery FundOrowth income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultOly n FortyFourWII n Found Growth Founders Group
8.72
18.41
17.54
12.94
8.46 8.70- .08
18.44 18.55- .19
17.44 17.55- .15 12.94 12.94+ .01
8.80 8.78 8.78 .02
8.10 8.04 8.10- .09
10.48 10.40 10.41 .20
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
9.28 9.21 9.28- .04
15.39 15.35 15.38- .07 22.52 22.24 22.52- .02
10.43 10.42 10.43+ .02 15.45 15.60 15.45- .14 10.81 10.78 10.80- .18
4.74 4.73 4.74- .02
10.42 10.41 10.41 .01
20.44 20.51 20.42- .25
4.49
4.28
7.74
4.49- .02 4.28- .02 7.74.....
5.03
4.24
8.52
8.19
7.94
10.00
15.17
3.88
5.02- .08 4.24- .04 8.50- .02 8.19- .05 7.93- .07
10.00 10.00.....
15.00 15.04- .39 3.83 3.83- .05
4.96
4.19
8.50
8.15
7.93
Growth
4.34
4.32
Incomo
12.12
12,07
Mutual
8.84
8.80
SpKiai
8.53
8.49
Franktm Group:
BrowrvFd
3.32
3.31
DHTC
6.42
4.36
Growth
5.15
5.13
Utilittos
4.58
4.57
Incom Stk
1.75
1.74
USGovt Sac
9.40
9.59
Rosrclt Capit
2.49
2.42
Rasrch Equfy
3.19
3.17
FrankMLf Eqty
8.02
7.98
FdForMutO n
7.85
7.74
FunMpack
8.12
8.07
Fund Inc Grp:
Commarca Fd
8.55
8.50
Impact Fund
8.04
8.03
Indus! Trend
10.47
10.40
4.33- 8.04 12.12- .04 8.83- .12 8.51- .06
3.32- .04 4.40- .08 5.14- .04 4J7- .01
1,74.....
9.60+ .01 2.43- .07 3.19- .01 8.01- .12 7.85- .02 8.11- .09
come
MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred lncon>e Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonFund n NewtonlnvFd n NichoiasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastinv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Parmt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n' PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund
9.23 9.19 9.21 .05
28.24 28.13 28.24- .09
7.91 7.84 7.88 - 09
10.47 10.59
10.47-
9.23
4,53
4.05
5.34
7.57
5.40
8.12
1.09
9.22- .07
4.53- -01
4.05.....
5.34- .04
7.54- 05 5.40- .01 8.12- .04
Disparity In Federal Aid Being Studied
By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-
16.64 16.53 16,64 .04
a.66 $.57 8.66.....
14.05 14.03 14.04.....
13.99 12.91 12.99- .04
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
14.37 14.27 14 37- .05
27.64 27.47 27.64- .14
9.28 9.18 ' 9.28+ OS
8.00 7.97 7.99- 08
10.52 10.47 10.52- .08
11.16 11.07 11.16- .03
9.83 9.79
13.74 13.66
9.37 9.24
14.83 14,82 ______
9.60 9.60 9,60..... price and this week's closing price
10.16 10:n 10,14- .09
eral aid to states and localities does not take into account the varying economic growth rates and fiscal pressures among the states and perhaps should be revamped, a federal-state commission says.
9.82- .07 13.74- .03 9.24 .20 14.82+ .01
NEW YORK (P) The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
13.30 13.25 13.30- .11
6.12
8.53
1.00
10.33
9.09
4.95
4.09 6.12- .05
8.52 8.53- .01
1,00 1.00.....
10.32 10.33+ .01
12.35 12.28 8.55 8.52
5.83
7.87
3.61
4.94
7.91
9.49
9.09 .05 4.95- .02 12.35+ .05 8.55- .04 5.83- .03 7.87- .06 3.59- .05 4.92- .05 7.91- .04 9.49.....
name BiomdRes intrtchSoIr un Unibraze Cp LSMCorp 5 RagenPrecsn Int Video US EnrgyCp ComtelCorp MaMryRandl TIME DC Danners Inc Ocean Exptor Thomasint Domainind
UPS
Last
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
Chg
4 V/3
9V4
6V2
+ 33/4 + 2H Up + 3/4 Up 4 1H Up
up
+ I/B Up
Pet.
Up 300.0 up 48.2
2/4
24b
4^
4'/j + 1
2Va + W
67.7
50.0
50.0
35.7
32.1 28.6 25.0
23.8 23.3
22.9
22.2 20.7
NEW YORK (AP> - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 82 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last .week's closing price and this week's closing price.
12.54
8.04
3.35
9.13
12.42 12.42- .1
8.00 8.04- .01
3.32 3.33- .05;
9.11 9.11 .035
10.84 10.82 10.84- .04
li
Pilot Fund GonElS4SPr Fd GonSocurit n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HorlwtllGrth n HortwHtever n Heritage Fund HoldingTrust n HoracaMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund int Invastors ivestGuil n Invstlndktr n investTr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NswDim Mutual inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Varialsle Pay Invest Research IstelFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnsthMut n Kemper Funds: GrowthFd Income AAoneyMkt n MunicpBnd SummitFd Technetogy TotRaturn Kayttone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd Bl AMdGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPfCom S4 Polaris Laxington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Uexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh LIfelns Inv Lincoln Nati: SelectAm n SalectSpec n Loomis Savtes:
7.94 7.91 7.94- .10
25.53 25.43 25.53- .23
9.30 9.22 9.30- .05
14.70 14.74- .28
14.77
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Piitrend Fi>d Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income
13.80
15.17
11.31
10.82
7.79
13.73 13.754 .18 15.08 15.08- .14 11.29 11.31 .02
10.73 10.73- .20 7.73 7.76- .10
10.49 10.41 4.73 4.69
9.75- .14 9.88- .19 10.45 .14 6.73- .04
10.20 10.18 10.20+ .02
5.84
7.48
9.24
5.83
7.44
9.18
5.85- .04 7.47- .07 9.22- .12
11.45
9.50
13.53
10.12
8.04
Invest
7.27
7.19
4.12
4.11
4.12- .04
TaxExempt
23.98
23.95
4.67
6.44
4.67- .02
Vista
9.75
9.64
7.62
7.41
7.42- .03
Voyage
11.53
11.42
10.80
10.72
10.80+ .02
RalnbowFd n
1.85
1.83
7.09
7.02
7.09- .09
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.31
1.30
1.30- .02
RevereFund n
5.33
5.28
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
SafecoEqult Fd
8.81
8.75
14.75
14.44
14.75- .14
Safeco Growth
8.44
8.64
StPaul Cap
7.91
7.87
4.51
4.47
4.47- .10
StPaul Gwth
7.03
4.98
3.48
3.45
3.47- .01
ScudStevClk:
10.25
10.20
10.22- .04
intlFund n
12.96
12.83
2.74
2.75
2.74- .01
MMunlBd n
10.25
10.24
2.97
2.95
2.95- .05
ManageRes n
10.04
10.04
8.17
7.97
8.00- .22
Income n
14.59
14.56
8.58
8.52
8.54- .04
CommonSf n
9.12
9.08
1.49
1.47
1,49- .01
Special n
22.51
22.37
9.95
9.89
9.95- .07
Security Funds:
Equity
3.82
3.80
8.12
8.03
8.05- .12
Invest
7.20
7.17
5.84
5.82
5.84- .09
Ultra
9.24
9.19
Sentinel Group:
5.91
5.91
5.91
Apex Fund
3.41
3.39
5.16
5.14
5.14- .05
Balanced Fd
7.86
7.85
4.45
4.43
4.45- .04
Common Stk
12.04
12.04
8.94
8.92
8.94- .03
Sentinel Growth
7.92
7.88
2.94
2.93
2.93- .03
Sentry Fund
11.42
11.53
4.93
4.93
4.93.....
Shareholders Gp;
6-
11.43 11.45- .04 9.43 9.50- .03
13.35 13.40 .11 10.04 10.12- .08 7.91 7.91 .14
7.27- .01
9.75- .01
1.84- .02
1.00.....
5.30- .07 8.81- .03 8.44- .04 7.89- .08 7.03- .04
15
Raypaklnc
IOV4
+
1^
Up
20.6
14
HamittnDigtl
3
+
Va
Up
20.0
17
AAodulrCmSys
4^i
+
IV#
up
20.0
18
Roffter Ind
2Vd
+
up
20.0
19
SwantonCp
3
+
W
up
20.0
20
Buckeyelnl
10^
+
13/4
up
19.2
21
ProcessSys
2%
+
4%
up
18.8
22
Camin Ind
2/a
+
Up
17.6
23
PeachtrDoor
11
+
up
17.3
24
CentFin Jksvl
4'A
+
up
17.2
25
DowneComm
2^
+
H
up
15.8
24
InfercntEnrg
11
+
IVa
up
15.8
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
NathanFam
3H
3/4
Off
17.1
2
BenefNatCp s
35/4
3^4
Off
14.7
3
PandIck Press
3/b
Off
14.7
4
WorJalAlai ,
13'/i
_
2/2
Off
15.9
5
Hydro Optics
23/1
Off
15.4
6
LifeAm Bost
2Vg
Off
15.0
7
Cordis Corp
32Va
5Va
Off
14.5
8
BkComptNtw
3
/a
Off
14.3
9
DAB Ind
IOV2
1^4
Off
14.3
10
VisualScien
3%
Off
14.3
11
Pathcom Inc,
2^
Off
13.6
12
AmBiomed
3'A
Off
13.3
13
AmExport pi
3<l^
/a
Off
12.5
14
AloaCrembIb
2^
H
Off
12.0
15
ToppsTrows
SV7
Off
12.0
14
AppldMatrl
4H
Off
11.9
17
WIenerCorp
7Va
1
Off
11.8
18
BellCnda 77wt
2^/9
' H
Off
11.5
19
Pauley Pet
5^
^
Off
11.5
20
GuardnChem
2
</(
Off
11.1
21
HardwickeCo
2
'/4
Off
11.1
22
OregFrzOry
3
- H
Off
11.1
23
Waxmanind
2
- W
Off
11.1
24
Concept Inc
4V4
Off
10.7
25
AESTech Sys
2^/9
- V4
Off
10.5
26
ChespkLfB
4</4
Va
Off
10.5
27
MethodeElect
4/4 - /a
Off
10.5
14.59.....
9.12- .08 22.44- .24
3.80- .04 7.19- .03 9.24- .09
1.00
7.06
9.27
9.91
13.37
3.85
5.43
7.37
11.84
9.77
8.24
1.00
7.04
9.24
9.87
13.22 13.37- .01 3.80 3.82- .09
5.59 5.59- .04
7.32 7.34 .07
11.83 11.84+ .01 9.77 9.77+ .01
8.18 8.20- .08
4.yj
18.32
4.yj
18.33
4.y.>.....
18.32- .18
Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd
5.75
5.72
5.74- .03
9.48
9.48
9.48.....
Enterprise Fd
5.20
5.18
5.20- .05
4.17
6.13
4.17- .05
Fletcher Fd
5.15
5.12
5.13- .05
4.99
4.98
4.98- .03
Harbor Fund
6.48
8.44
8.47 .05
19.10
18.91
19.10- .11
Legal List
6.49
6.44
6.49 .01
5.93
5.90
5.92- .09
Pace Fund
10.04
9.95
10.04- .02
10.36
10.25
10.34- .01
Shearson Funds;
16.83
14.74
14.83- .12
Appreciation
14.14
16.03
14.14- .12
Income
18.63
18.59
18.41
8.94
8.93
8.94 .01
Invest
10.04
9.95
9.98- .12
19.35
19.33
19.34.....
SierraGth n
8.64
8.40
8.64- .09
5.54
5.51
5.54- .05
ShrinnDean n
19.14
18.78
19.14+ .41
19.20
19.13
19.20- .16
SigmA Funds:
Capital
8.34
8.30
8.34- .08
6.88
4.84
4.88.....
Invest
10.13
10.09
10.10- .09
10.84
10.83
10.84+ .01
Trust Sh
8.70
6.45
8.67+ .02
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Venture Shr
9.96
9.91
9.91- .14
10.44
10.41
10.44+ .03
SmthBarEqt n
9.70
9.42
9.70-r- .04
10.08
10.05
10.08- .04
SrnthBarlOiG n
12.44
12.37
12.39- .11
7.09
7.04
7.09- .03
SoGen Int
10.74
10.70
10.72- .09
9.79
9.75
9.77- .05
Soythwstn Inv
7.81
7.79
7.79- .04
Southwnlnv Gth
4.66
4.44
4.45- .05
3.87
3.85
3.87.....
Sovereign Inv
11,74
11.48
11.76- .04
17.79
17.78
17.79+ .01
SpectraFd n
4.54
4.44
4.54- .01
19.35
19.34
19.34.....
State DondGr:
8.37
8.34
8.34- .01
Common Fd
4,17
4.15
4.17- .05
7.44
7.43
7.44- .02 .
Diversified F
4.87
4.84
4.87- .01
4.97
4.94
4.97- .03
Progress Fd
3.74
3.73
3.74- .03
17.34
17.28
17.35- .18
StatFarmGth n
5.85
5.81
5.85- .02
9.24
9.21
9.22- .07
StatFarmBal n
9.35
9.32
9.35- .04
7.41
7.34
7.40- .07
stalest Inv
41.44
41.36
41.44- .33
3.53
3.51
3.52- .05
Steadman Funds:
3.18
3.14
3.18.....
Amerind n
2.24
2.24
2.24- .01
AssoF Trust n
1.08
1.08
1.08.....
14.10
13.94
13.94- .04
Invest n
1.39
1.37
1.37- .03
8.34
8.24
8.34- .04
Oceanogra n
6.12
6.10
6.10- .04
10.61
10.59
10.41- .01
Stem Roc Fds;
14.79
14.72
14.78- .12
Balance n
17.27
17.19
17.27- .07
4.70
6.44
4.48- .04
CapOp n
8.41
8.32
8.37- .13
Stock n
11.98
11.92
11.98- .04
4.91
6.90
6.91- .03
Surveyor Fd
8.49
8.43
8.49- .06
12.30
12.36
12.30- .10
TempGth Can
11.97
11.83
11.83- .20
11.60 11.54 11.60- .05
6.03 4.01 4.03 .04
10.54 10.55 10.55- .10
12.41 12.58 12.61+ .01
4.17
7.37
8.74
9.33 9.97
5.33 4.94 1.56
4.14
7.34
8.47
9.31 9.92
5.31 4.91 1.52
TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Tran&am Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Unifund unavall Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Uniontnc Fd United Funds:
Accumuttiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:
Value Line Income Levrged Grth SPECL Vance Sanders:
Income Invest Common Special VandrbltGth n Vandrbltlncm n Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fst Index n IvestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSr Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press
1.00.....
7.04- .04 9.27 .02 9.90- .09
UPS name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Blessings
m -
1- V4%
up
38.9
2
Am Israeli
y/a
+ %
Up
23.8
3
Ciarostat
4V4
+ 1
Up
19.0
4
IntSeawy Tr
IOV4
+ 1%
up
18.8
5
Genge Inc
2/2
+ %
up
17.4
4
EasonOil Co
60%
+ 8%
up
16.1
7
Front A wt
2%
-t %
up
15.8
8
Adams Rus
5H
+ V4
up
15.4
9
Viatech inc
3%
+ %
up
15.4
10
Topps Gum
7H
+ 1
up
15.1
11
Biney Smith
19)%
+ 2Va
Up
15.0
12
VermntAm
24^
+ 3%
up
14.5
13
Treadwy Co
3
+ %
up
14.3
14
TenneyEng
2%
+ V4
Up
3.3
15
Lundy Elec
5VS
+ H
up
13.2
16
Staffd bowd
54S
+ %
Up
13.2
17
Capitol Fd
3V4
+ %
up
13.0
18
Wrather Cp
4Va
+ %
Up
13.0
19
Ohio Brass
44^
+ 5
up
12.7
20
Comrce Grp
2V4
+ V4
up
12.5
21
GtBas Pet
7
+ y*
up
12.0
22
Barth Spen
3%
+ %
up
11.5
23
Nat Distribt
4%
+ %
Up
11.4
24
Compo Ind
12Vj
+ 1%
Up
11.1
25
Salem Corp
15%
+ 1%
up
11.0
Name
DOWNS Last Chg
Pet.
1
Cavltron
15>/4
- 3^
Off
19.7
2
Lafay Radio
4%
- 1%
Off
14.8
3
KlfMfg Co
4%
- ya
Off
14.3
4
Wadell Eq
2V4
- %
Off
14.3
5
HouOilM
39%
- 6%
Off
13.8
6
Univ Cigar
2%
- %
Off
13.0
7
Capital Res
2%
- %
Off
12.5
6
Fairmnt Ch
2%
- %
Off
12.5
9
DynellElec
6%
- %
Off
12.3
10
Schiller ind
2V4
- %
Off
12.0
11
Cameo Inc
6
- y
Off
11.1
12
OSullivan
13
- 1%
Off
11.1
13
IntSys Cont
25
- 3
Off
10.7
14
Spencer Cos
3%
- %
Off
10.7
15
Cosco Inc
2%
- %
Off
10.5
16
Cook Ind
12%
- 1%
Off
10.2
17
AlegA 87wt
2V4
V4
Off
10.0
18
AMAX wt
4%
Vi
Off
10.0
19
Rep Housng
2%
/4
Off
10.0
20
SMD Ind
2V4
1/4
Off
10.0
21
Bertea Corp
5%
_ H
Off
9.4
22
Cooper Jarr
5%
- %
Off
9.4
23
Un Invest
y/9
- %
Off
9.4
24
InstruSys pf
7%
- ^
Off
9.5
25
PresReal B
2%
V4
Off
9.5
Statistics show that heavy federal spending in the West and South is difficult to reconcile with the fact that the burden of state taxes is heavier in the industrialized Northeast and Midwest, the Advisory Committee on Intergovernmental Relations said.
But the commission, in a report released Friday, stopped short of recommending a wholesale change in the criteria upon which federal aid is channeled to the states.
It conceded there are sound arguments for a hands-off federal policy as opposed to one that gives a hi^ priority to state and local tax burdens in the disbursement of federal monies.
The 26-member panel, comprised of federal, state and local officials, was created by Congress in 1959 to monitor the (^rations of the federal system and recommend improvements. It said:
Similar to the discovery of city-suburb disparities in the 1960s, a number of observers feel that findings such as these indicate the need for major revisions in the federal aid system.
Using statistics that likened a states tax burden to a persons blood pressure, the conunission fmd that taxpayers in hi^ly industrialized urban states bear the heaviest and most steadily increasing state and local tax burdens.
The study did not talk in terms of tax load, however. It defined tax burden as the ratio of state-local tax collections to resident personal income.
The study found variations that ranged from New Yorks
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer Presldit Carter will be addressing a subject of ^>ecial sensitivity for Wall Street when he prq)08es his promised antiinflation package this coming week.
Market-watchers have come up with a variety of explanations for the weak showing of stock and bond prices so far this year, but inflation fears rank first on most of their lists.
The effects of those cost-of-living concerns were demonstrated in the past week, when the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 8.48 to 918.88 and Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index dropped .86 to 98.35.
Both indicators touched new lows fm- the year before the market staged a modest rally Thursday on the eve of the three-day Easter holiday weekend.
The week began with a trade association survey in which corporate buying executives reported a surge in prices of many industrial raw materials last month.
And it ended with the governments report that the wholesale price index jumped a seasonally adjusted l.l per cent in March, for its sharpest rise since October 1975.
Carter and his top aides have sought repeatedly to assure the financial community that the
administratiwi is firmly committed to fighting inflation.
Despite that, several Wall Street analysts asserted this past week that they werent expecting anything in the Presidents anti-inflation message to inspire a significant change in the mood of the stock and bond markets.
Theres a general feeling that he isnt going to say all that much of significance, said Robert Colin, chief investment strategist at Faulkner, Dawkin & Sullivan.
I think its going to be a very soft, very informal program, observed Manown Buck Kisor, director of research at Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis.
This years case of inflation jitters began with cold weather in January that adversely affected food and fuel prices. Since then its focus has broadened.
As A. Gary Shilling, director of White Weld Economic Services, put it: Not only is there continuing concern over the effects of the West Coast drought, but steady hikes in raw industrial commodity prices have led some to believe we are in the throes of a major commodity boom.
Shilling argues that the fears about raw material prices may well be excessive. It is quite plausible that businessmen may currently be pricing in an
ticipation of future demand, he said.
If so, recent price increases may be self-defeating because of inflati(His self-correcting effect on consumer sentimoit and ultimately on aggregate demand.
William N. Griggs and Leonard J, Santow of Schroders Inc. noted that the Journal of Commerces price index of 15 industrial materials has risen in each of the first three months of 1977.
But they pointed out that the rise in the index from 194.8 at years end to 208.2 on March 31 had so far merely offset a decline that took place in the second half of last year. The index stood at 211.9 last June 30.
While the magnitude of this increase is consequential, the advance to this point is not quite as disturbing as might seem to flae the case at first glance, they wrote.
The important question, they said, is whether the uptrend continues, pushing materials prices past their dfd mid-1970s peaks. Such an event would clearly be of consequence in the outlook for inflation, they concluded.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchenge 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 53 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last
Chg Pet.
1 Sonesta
6V4
+ 2% Up :
72.4
2 Tobin Pack
9y*
+ 2% up
34.6
3 Purltn Fash
3Vi
+ % up
14.7
4 Mol ycorp
51
+ 5% Up
12.7
5 Amtel Inc
4^
+ 3^ Up
12.5
4 Gamb Skog
32Va
+ 3% Up
12.1
7 Gatewy Ind
9>/4
+ % Up
0.4
8 NatCityLin
12
+ 1% Up
10.3
9 AMBAC Ind
27Vi
+ 2% Up
10.0
10 TexPac Ld
37
+ y/a up
9.6
11 Gamb 1.75pf
30
+ 2'% Up
9.1
12 Gen Cable
12
+ 1 Up
9.1
13 Moore McC
493A
+ 4>% Up
9.0
14 HOSpit Affll
18%
+ IVa Up
8.9
15 Global Mar
8
+ % up
8.5
14 Molycorp pf
59
+ 4Vi Up
8.3
17 Thiokol
22
+ 1% Up
8.0
18 Marathn Mf
13Vi
+ % up
6.9
19 Magic Chef
9%
+ % Up
4.8
20 Apco OH
37%
+ 2% Up
4.7
21 Mesabi Tr
12%
+ Va Up
6.5
22 Carborun
34
+ 2% Up
4.3
23 Nat
%V4
+ Va Up
6.3
24 FostWheei
23%
+ 1% Up
6.2
25 Rowan
17%
+ 1 Up
6.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg Pet.
1 BallyMfg
19%
- 9% Off
32.6
2 Fabri Cntrs
4%
- m Off
18.2
3 PioneerEI
12%
- 2 Off
14.2
4 Redman ind
2%
- % Off
12.5
5 ElomNati
21%
- 3 Off
12.3
4 Oaklnd 1.75pf 35V4
- 4% Off
11.9
7 TRE Corp
8%
- 1% Off
11.8
8 AmFin Sys
2%
- % Off
11.5
9 Peoples Drg
7%
- 1 Off
11.4
10 Beker Ind
7%
% Off
10.9
11 Cordura Cp
3%
- % Off
10.7
12 Litton Ind
14
- 1% Off
10.4
13 Oak Ind
16%
- 1% Off
10.2
14 JohnsonEF
9%
- 1 r Off
9.4
15 IN CO Ltd
28%
- 3 Off
9.5
16 ShearHay S
7/%
- % Off
9.5
17 ChockFON
3%
- % Off
9.4
18 Playboy En
7/4
- % Off
9.4
19 SImm Prec
6
- % Off
9.4
20 SuaveShoe
3%
- % Off
9.4
21 Gen Deveip
5
- Vi Off
9.1
22 Asarco Inc
21%
- 2>% Off
9.0
23 ElMemMg
4
- % Off
8.6
24 GF BusEqt
5%
- % Off
6.5
25 Adams Drg
2%
A Off
8.3
26 StorerBrd
25
- 2A Off
8.3
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -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(*1000) Sales(hds) Last
Kaiser Ind............ *37,273 22253
HouOIIM............ *23,835 5527 39'/.
Husky Oil............ *S.8W 2497 23H
SyntexCorp........... *4.237 2322 18/:
AsameraO........... *3,730 45 12W
Carnation............ *3,126 454 67V4
Dome Petri........... *2,749 681
Kewanee In........... *2,165 533 40V.
Geni Explor........... *2,117 1473 UVt
OtBasPet............ *2.039 3022 7
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
Call Jerry Fulford
752-2923
146 over 197, high and rising, to New Hampshires 92 over 152, low and rising.
If the IRS calls you in, well go with you. No extra charge.
Henry W. Block
Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. __
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Ewans St.
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. weekdays, 9*5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 ^EN TON IGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
4.17- .04
7.37.....
8.71- .11
9.33 .03 9.95- .07
5.33- .04 4.94- .04 1.52- .05
4.78
5.13
9.00
4.04
6.73
5.10
8.91
4.00
4.78- .05
5.13.....
8.97- .14 4.02b8 .08
13.38 13.34 13.34- .01 7.04 7.04 7.04- .04
18.15- .14 49- .11 i- .05 10.8^.09 8.79- .07 11.90 11.92- .01 9.59 9.64 .03
9.41 9.61.....
10.02 10.04- .05 3.37 3.39- .02
4.15 4.15- .04
10.45 10.75- .03 4.90 4.90- .14
5.17 5.19- .09
5 SHIRTS mAUNDERED
forMJS
CLEANIN
UBiversity Open Mon, thry Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. thrn Sat.
OFF
ASKABOUT
OUR
ALTERATIONS
Offer Good thru Thur. April UWi. 1>77
byoh notice 1
BRINO YOUR OLOHARRB**
% Mr. Clean
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave
I Good Mob., Tues., Wd. A Thurs.
% University 1/4
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Corner of 6111 8, Greene SI.
If you're finding It harder thanevertosavemon^ well show youthe wag:
Theres nothing easy aboutr saving mon^. If there was, wed all be rich.
But the truth is that most of us need all the help we can get.
Thats where East Federal comes in. As a modern, up-to-date savings & loan, we offer an impressive list of services.
Services guaranteed to make saving easier.
'And safer.
For the individual, Passbook Savings. High yield savings certificates. And Retirement Accounts.
For the businessman with an qye on cash flow, Ready Business Reserve.
And for anyone looking for convenience, our Night Deposit servLce. Save by Mail. Drive-up Windows. And Travelers Checks without service charge to ac3G0unt holders.
Of (30urse, saving monqy v\rill never be a breeze. No matter how many serv1.c3es and savings plans we Gome up with.
But if youre finding it iiccrdei than ever, maybe 'youre looking in the wrong direction.
Look to the East.
11 Offices Seiving Easiern North North Carolina. Member F8UC
East Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Frank M. LawniKe Jr.Vice President and Manager Comer Evans Street and ArUngton Kvd. Greenvilte, N.C.
7M4M1
\
.V
Refreshments ServeiT Free Gifts
Given to everyone attending thi* 6 Day Anniversary Event, all this week, April llth through April 16th. Rentember that they are open from 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday, Friday 8:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. and Saturday from 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M.
-l-HrtfiLxrijiJt
WORK-TOP CONVERTIBLE
WIN A VALUABLE MOBILE
I luLpjcrLndb DISHWASHER
WORK-TOP CONVERTIBLE
rticuxA/ACMF^P PORTABLE Drawing Saturday, April 16th at 3 P.M. Register now! No purchase
UionWMoncn. ' necessary and you do not have to be present to win. No persons under 16
NOW BUILD-IN LATER! years of age are permitted to participate.
Model HDB332
RCA
RCA
XL-100
15
m rn jn The Protecta 15 Model EA353
329>
RCA
XL-100
Color TV
19
'agonal
RCA Best Bet Model FX430
*379
HOTPOINT
PORTA-COOL"
4000 BTU/HR, 115 Volts, 7.0 Amps, Plugs into any adequately wired 115V grounded circuit-subject to iocal'codes.
Only 43 lbs., built-in handle, easily portable.
Model AHTQ304FB
119
MOOELAHTQ405-5,OOOBTU UNIT *159.95 MODEL AHJQ6T0-10,000 BTU UN IT *259.95 M0DELAHKU18-18,000 BTU UNIT *319.95 MODEL AHKL 523 - 23,000 BTU UN IT *419.95
ALL AIR CONDITIONERS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES
^ RCA
ColorTrak
19
diagonal
HhlxrtpuorLfiJb
DELUXE 2 HEAT TIMED DRYER
AAodei DLB1250
IlCil
The Dalton Model FA485
*429
ItCil
XL-100
The CARMONA Model OU55S 21" diagonal
*529**
179**
-HrrtpLOrLndb
2 SPEED WASHING, WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL TOP, LID AND WASH BASKET.
Model WLW2100T
*219
-HxrtputrLnJb
EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH OVEN.
Model RB525T
*199
-Hxrt|x3HLndb
MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS, NOW THAW AND COOK.
Model RE926T
*279
-Hxrt|xoi-nJt
WHISPER-CLEAN* BUILT-IN DISHWASHER WITH SHORT WASH CYCLE!
Model HDA352I PRICES START AT
*199
fa
11 o LpxrinJb
17.7 Cu. Ft. no frost refrigerator. 4.78 cu. ft. Freezer. XW' wide, 66" high.
MODEL CTF18A
*379
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
2U0 GREENVILLE B'VD. .MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR VICE
All Portable Appliances
Now Roducod
20 %
O OFF!
I
1 - MRS. DOUGLAS JAMES WEAVER
2 MRS. STEPHEN WALLACE BRYANT
3 MS. SANDRA LEWIS GRIFFIN
4 MISS KATHERINE LOUISE JOHNSONAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977C-1
1 MRS. WEAVER.. .is the former Gail Godwin, daughter of Mr. Thurston Odell Godwin of Rt. 2, Kenly, and the late Mrs. Annie Ruth Godwin, whose marriage to Mr. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Charlie Weaver of Rt. 5, Mount Olive, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. BRYANT. . .is the former Elizabeth Anne Dail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warren Dail, whose marriage to Mr. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leamon Bryant of Spring Hope, took place Saturday.
3 MS. GRIFFIN.. .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Donald Morgan and Mr. Donnie E. Lewis of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Sam Attison Pittman, son of Mrs. Gorden Outen of Apopka, Fla., and Mr. Sam Albert Pittman of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 19.
4 MISS JOHNSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W-Frank Johnson of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Charles Joseph Bunn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Bunn of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 28.
5 MRS. FREEMAN.. .is the former Carolyn Delois Joyner, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Faison Joyner and Mr. Willie Joyner of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Freeman, son of Mrs. Bernice Freeman of Stamford, Conn., and Mr. Merritt Lawrence Freeman Jr. of Newark, N.J., took place Saturday.
6 MRS. BENNETT.. .is the former Deborah Marie Sharek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Sharek of Smithfield, whose marriage to Mr. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham Bennett of Roanoke Rapids, took place Saturday.
7 MRS. SMITH. . .is the former Linda Mae Fillingame, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fillingame of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Winterville, took place Saturday.
8 MISS SUTTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Hyman Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garris of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place June 17.
5 MRS. MERRITT LAWRENCE FREEMAN III
- MRS. RICHARD DOUGLAS BENNETT
7 - MRS. SIMON BENJAMIN SMITH
8 MISS JOYCE ANN SUTTON
C-2Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977
Engagements AnnouncedCouple Speaks Vows In Ceremony
-
......
KENLY Center Ridge Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Gail Godwin and Douglas James Weaver Saturday evening at eight oclock.
The Rev. J. M. McDaniel and the Rev. Leon Hill performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Jerry Hodge, and soloist, Bobby Pender.
Daughter of Mr. Thurston Odell Godwin of Rt. 2, Kenly, and the late Mrs. Annie Ruth Godwin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Charlie Weaver of Rt. 5, Mount Olive.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza over peau de soie. To complete her attire, she wore a chapel length mantilla edged in Venise lace entwined with satin ribbon attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace. She carried a yellow-throated w-chid surrounded by white daisies and babys breath.
The bride is a graduate of North Johnston High School and is a junior business administration student at East Candina University. The bridegroom graduated from Southern Wayne Hi]^ School and is engaged in
MISS PATRICIA HELEN NICHOLS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Cleo Nichols Scott of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Benjamin Foster Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Roberson of Williamston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Robert L. Nichols. The wedding will take place June 26.
MISS TANYA ELAINE PORTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Porter of Greenville, who aimounce her engagement to James Harry Hankins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Hankins Sr. of Wilmington. The wedding will take place June 25.
-Miss Deborah Sharek Is Bride
SMITHFIELD - Miss Deborah Marie Sharek and Richard Douglas Bennett were united in marriage Saturday evening at First Presbyterian Church. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. William A. Leist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Sharek of Smithfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham Bennett of Roanoke Rapids.
A program of wedding music was presented by Julie Hinnant, organist, and Landis Stanfield and Sherry Walton, soloists. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bailey Swertfeger.
The bride wore a white silk sheer gown fashioned with a sculptured V-neckline, fitted empire bodice, and long bishc^ sleeves adorned with Venise lace and pearl embroidery. The front of the gown featured a border of scalloped Venise lace around the neckline and down the front of the skirt to form a princess line around the chapel length train. Lace motifs adorned the sleeves andtrahi
She wore a matching veil of silk illusion attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The veil was full-length. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids inter^rsed with white roses, white feathered cama-timis, white stephanotis and bakers fern.
Miss Lisa Sharek of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal govm of pink knit with an empire bodice accented by a diamondshaped braided insert.
The dress was topped with a caplet of matching pink knit bordered by a flounce. She carried a nosegay of multicolored pastel flowers with pink streamers. She wore a matching pink horsehair hat accented with a pale pink tulle bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Stephanie Bennett of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, Joy Collette, Marianne Carroll and Mary Hartman, all of Greenville, Paula Gemens Jones of Garner, Kathy Boiselle of Fayetteville, and Pat Judge of Greenville, S.C. They wore dresses identical to ttie honor attendants.
Chrissy Swertfeger of Smithfield was flower girl. She wore a long dress of pink and white dotted Swiss with three layers of flounce. The bodice was enhanced with hand-embroidered flowers and ribbon. She carried a white basket of mixed pastel flowers.
Ralph G. Bennett, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mike Bennett of Roanoke Rapids, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Sharek of Greenville, brother of the bride, Dave Edwards, Terry White, Donnie Hall, Lee Elks and Stephen Casey, all of Greenville.
Hunter Boone of Smithfield was ring bearer.
A recq)tion was held at the Johnston County Country Gub immediately after the ceremony. Miss Stephanie Catafygiotu provided piano music at the reception. Mrs. Leon Stevens and Mrs. L. W. Sharek presided at the bridal registry. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hamiltmi and Mrs. J. C. Barbour, Jr. Attending the cake table were Mrs. Ann Bonder and Mrs. Shirley Prevette, and at the punch fountain were Mrs. Ida Bevilacqua and Mrs. Lu Catafygiotu. Assisting with the serving were Lynn, Nan and Jim Swertfeger.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at Howard Johnsons Restaurant Smithfield, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. The
wedding couple was honored with a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hamiltwi and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Swertfeger
Friday evening.
A buffet luncheon ^s hosted Saturday by Mr. anoMrs. Murray Bonder. Attending were the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bevilacqua, Mrs. Alex Nagy and Miss Mary Bevilacqua.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County schools. The bridegroom is a > senior at East Carolina and is employed at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the coiq}le will reside in Greenville.
Choose A Sunny Style!
Looking for a Summer short cut? We'll help you select a style that's specially lovely. Body waves and perms? Come in.
Peggys Hairstyling
216B Arlington Blvd.
Hours: Tues., Tburs., FrI., 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Wed. & Sat., 8 a.m. til ^ p.m._
After-Easter
Group
Spring Goats
Vs
OFF
Group Junior-Misses-Half Sizes
Spring Dresses
OFF
Group
Sportswear
Vs
OFF
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
Rugby ready stripes are for a young mans active life. Izod j.g. adds their special Alligator which means quality and easy care (mothers want to know that!) and knits polyester and cotton in red/white/navy.
Slzes5to7... *10
Slzes8toi4...*10
farming.
The coiqile will reside at Rt. 5, Mount Olive.
The honor attendant was Janet Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a full length gown of rosette quiana with a matching jacket. She carried a nosegay of dust rose carnations and yellow daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Cherry of Greenville, Miss Donna Pender of Goldsboro, cousin
of the bride. Miss Susan Brown of Wilson, and Mrs. Sue Weaver of Rt. 2, Warsaw, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Dallas Weaver of Rt. 2, Warsaw, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell, brother-in-law of the bride, Ronnie Bogue of Fremont, and A1 Whitfield of Rt. 5, Mount Olive.
A reception was held at the
Glendale Community Building.
The refreshment table was adorned with a three-tiered wedding cake and a centerpiece of spring flowers.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned 8i Operated For Over 56 Years"
From James Kenrob - Artful separates, in a contemporary genre ... and designed with the master's touch. Sizes 6 to 18.
Solid color belted pull-on fashion slim skirt.
Solid color cardigan jacket with contrast cord trim.
Multi-color plaid long sleeve shirt.
A dMtion of Dolton.
From James Kenrob ... lighthearted summer separates, making you look as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Sizes 6 to 18.
Soiid coior boucie pull-on sweater skirt,
Solid coior novelty knit beited puil-over sweater.
Soiid coior noveity knit cardigan A division of Dalton.
James Kenrob Knitmates ... fashions with a beautiful sense of simplicity, for women of sophisticated taste. Sizes 6 to 18. Solid color boucie pull-on sweater skirt.
Solid color Gardenia boucie sleeveless pull-over sweater w/stripe trim.
Solid color zip front boucie cardigan w/contrasting stripe trim.
A divisin of Dahon.
<
Downtown AAal I Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Horn* Owned 8> Operated For Over 56 Years"
MRS. BARRY SULLIVAN
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
VANCEBORO - Patsy Haddock became the bijde of Barry Sullivan FYlday ni^t in an outdoor ceremony performed by the Rev. Jack Paramore. The double-ring ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-bie Fomes of Vanceboro.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Roach of vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Williamston.
The bride selected a light-blue sheer voile gown of polyester and cotton with taffeta lining. It featured extravagant sleeves ending in deep cuffs, a sweeping skirt with a deep flounce ruffle and a V-neckline enhanced with cording laces. She wore a blife picture had and carried a\ nosegay of i^ring colors with babys breath.
Mrs. Hilda Boyd of Grimesland was matron of honor. She wore a floor length light pink gown with a round neckline, enm)ire waist, long sleeves ending in wide cuffs accented with lace, and a sweq>ing skirt with a deep ruffle. She wore a pink picture hat and carried a single pink mum.
Miss Sharon Haddock of Vanceboro, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a gown similar to the honor attendants which tied in the back and carried a nosegay of spring colors with babys breath.
David WhiUey of Williamston was best man. Stqihen Haddock of Grimesland, son of the bride, was usher.
The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of gold polyester with an empire waist and long sleeves. The mother of
Wvegpt what you want.
A Million Dollar Look For Under $40
Now you can enjoy all of the excitement and fashion dash of wearing diamond stud earrings and your budget won't even feel the dent! A spark to your jewelry wardrobe you'll wear everywhere .. . with everything .and they're yours today for just $39.95.
Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
Expert Watch A Jewelry Repair Done On Premises
I DIAMOND 3KCIA1.ISTS FON OVIN SO VEANt
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1077C-3
downtown greenvHle
AFTER
Reg. $22 to $54, A Group Of
kadies' Dresses ^11* $32
Reg. $45 to $60, A Group of
Ladies Coats *22.50 *30
Reg. $12 to $40, A Group of
Ladies Sportswear 480o$1 6
iReg. $10 to$35, A Group of
Jr. Sportswear *5-17.50
IReg. $10 to $25, A Group of
Ladies Hatsi
Reg. $21 to $22, A Group of
iLadies Handbags
I Reg. $4 and $6, A Group of
Ladies Scarves 2.66-*4
*5-12.50
1
M2
the bridegroom wore a pink polyester floor-length dress with a V-neckline.
Both mothers wore corsages of white miniature carnations. Mrs. S<^hia Boyd, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a carnation corsage.
A rec^tion was held following the ceremony in the Fomes home. The table was covered with a vriiite lace cloth centered with an arrangement of white and pink spring flowers. After the coiqile cut the traditional slice from the three-tiered cake, Mrs. Freddie Ange served cake and Mrs. Judy Swain, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Fomes. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boyd, aunt and uncle of the bride. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. Irene Fomes and Mrs. Doris Boyd.
After a wedding trip to Rock HUl, S.C., the couple wUl reside in Vanceboro.
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Lockhart of Greenville were honored at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party given by their dau^ter, Tammy, Thursday, March 31.
The party was held at the Cherry Court party house that evening.
Approximately 40 guests were present for the party.
Half-Price Sale!
A Group of Misses G)ordinate Sportswear At A Savings!
*5-
*20
Regular MO to MO
Choose from knit tops, shirts, sweaters, skirts and pants in solids and fancies of easy-care 100% polyester. In spring brights and pastels. Misses sizes 6 to 20. Shop early for selection.
Special Purchase! A Selected Group
Of Men's 2-Piece Suits Now At One Low Price!
Refl. $4 to $9, A Large Group of
$40
Compare at *80
Our own 'Andhurst' suits of 100% polyester for easy-care. Styled with wide lapels and center vents. In solids of navy, brown, tan and grey. Sizes 39 to 44 regulars and 38 to 44 longs. Shop early for selection.
Charge it 3 ways: Belk Charge Card Mastercharge BonkAmericard
Reg. $18 to $28, A Group of
Infants & Tnddlers Suits
I Reg. $7 to $28, A Group of
Girls Dresses
IReg. 89-120, A Group of
Girls 4-6X Dresses
IReg. 7.50-821, A Group of
Girls 7-14 Sportswear
|Reg. $12 to $26, A Group of
lirls 7-14 Dresses
iReg. $20, A Good Selection of
Doys Sportcoats
Reg. $28 to $35, A Group of
Doys 4-7 Suits
Reg. 4.50 end $5, A Group of
Doys 4-7 Dress Shirts
Reg. $8 and 810, A Group of
Doys 4-7 Dress Slacks
4*-18" 5*M3 4". 13"
7". 17" 14"
20"-26
3*L3
5*1.6"
Ladies Famous Name Bras *3to4.50
Reg. $9 to $40, One Group of
Ladies Lingerie 4.50to*20
Reg. $22 and $23, One Rack of
Ladies Easy Street Shoes *] | ^59
Reg. $15 and $20, Selected group of
Ladies Dress Shoes 7.50to^10
Reg. $30 to $34, One Rack of
Mens Dress Shoes ^20to26.66
If Perfect $13 and $14, Table of
Mens Famous Dress Shirts 6.50to^7
Reg. $6, Half Price on a Group
Mens Ties
Keg. 22.50, one rack of Famous
Mens Hogger Slacks
Reg. $20 to $40, Entire Stock of
Boys Sportcoats*
Reg. $8.50-9.50, One Group of
Boys Dress Shirts
Reg. $10 to $16, Entire Stock of
Boys Slacks
Sale Monday Thru Saturday Only!
r
A Selected Group Of Boys Suits NowVs
Off! Hurry And Save!
23.33
*50
Ragular *35 to *75
Made of 100% polyester In solids and stripes. Vested model iust like Dads.
In khaki, blue, navy, tan and peach.
Sizes 8 to 20. Shop early for selection and savings I
Shop Daily 10 o.m. until 6 p.m...Exc*pt Thurs. and Frl. 10 a.m.*9 p.m.
Taiophone: 758*2176
C-*-The DUy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy, April 10.1977
(
OSES
>
)
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m?
AD EFFECTIVE MON.-TUES.-WED.
Polyester end cotton blends
provide total easy-care...
HEAVY CRINKLE
FABRIC
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Popular heevy cflnWe fabric in faahlonableaolW colors. Comfortable polyester and cotton blends in 45-inch widOu.
Faaturaa b^yhead rutfh with paarl
sOtchhg...
CAPE COD CURTAIN & VALANCE
TIe-becka included.
Sofi ond durable . . .
12-PACK SPONGES
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
44
Pkg. of 12, soft, durable and absorbent sponges.
AQUA-VAC
8 gallon wet and dry heavy duty vacuum.
Features *6ft.xlV4" hose
* 10 master nozzle
* 2 extension tubes, V/7" diameter
* 10" rug shoe
* 10' squeeze shoe
* 4 wheel plastic dolly
Regular 39.88 Save 13.00
26
\
Synthetic cover . . .
^ ' *
Little League
BASEBALL
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
66
Synthetic cover with a wound cork and rubber solid center.
16-Ounces (Net Weight) . . .
SPRAY N' WASH
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
Each
Unique formula that gets out tough stains. 16 Oz. (net wt.) aerosol cans.
^1. Oz. In Unbreakable Bottles . .
TARNOFF
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
066
Each
Your choice of Instant Silver Cleaner, Liquid Metal Polish, Instant Jewelry Cleaner, or Instant Copper and Brass Cleaner.
Spalding
BASEBALL
GLOVE
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
12
Tom Sea ver Youth Model features solid web top grain leather.
DUDLEY
SOFTBALL
Approved ASA slow pitch softball with wound cork center.
Regular 3.24 Save 25'
Twin Pack Pringles
POTATO CHIPS
Pkg. of 2 cans of Pringles Potato Chips. Stay fresh and crisp In handy resealable can. 9-Oz. total net wt.
66
Regular 99' Save 33*
WHITE
PINE TREES :
Large beautiful white pine trees to accent your yard.
WHITE PINE
6
Regular 10.88
Save 4.00
. >-r;* mmu^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday April 10,1977C-5
Vi..-: .
'ditor blendable prints...
ENSEMBLE
3 TOWELS . WASHCLOTHS
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
66
wL'Bath towels in prints or solids sj^hs to match.
3 Days Only!
Youll find us busting with the LOWEST PRICES on items you need MOST. So hurry to Roses and take advantage of these outstanding buys.
(
OSFS
ORIGINAL MR. COFFEE
28
88
Regular 33.88 Save 5.00
An automatic drip coffee brewer with seif'Cieaning tank. Heat resistant giass decanter holds 50-ounces.
22-Fluid Ounces . . .
WINDEX GLASS CLEANER
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
78
For sparkling clean giass and other uses. 22-fl. oz. handy trigger sprayer.
CORONET
PAPER
NAPKINS
44c
Regular 61
Save 17'
Soft, pretty, durable napkins for everyday us. 180,1-ply napkins per pack.
Box of 30 Self-adhesive
STAYFREE
MINI-PADS
ROSESSPECIAL PRICE
c
99
They're soft, comfortable and easy to use. Boxes of 30.
ROSE'S AOVERTISINO MERCHANDISE POLICY
Ml in fiMk. ItaM't mm IMM
Ram ChMk m feewei ttiti mr be eeotf margHmrn$ bw eeie
ROM'S tTORES, INC.
64 Fluid Ounces
BOSS PEPSI
Coke Or AAt. Dew
Reg. 74' Save 7'
67
64 fl. OZ. Size of Boss Pepsi. Ideal for parties, cook-outs and picnics.
No Preservatives Added
BAGGED
CANDY
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
58
Choose Butterscotch, Assorted Toffee, Mint Starlites or Soui;/ Lmpns. All 12-Oz. (net wt.) bags.
i!j .*
STYRO CUPS
2.1
00
Reg. 68' Save 36'
Package of 51 styrofoam cups. Ideal for hot or cold drinks. 8.1 ounce capacity each.
15-Fluid Ounces . . .
BRECK
SHAMPOO
12
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
Rich formuTafor Oily, Normal, or Dry hair. 15-fl. oz. size bottles.
IRONING
BOARD
Ad lusts from Va" to 36" ...
Reg. 8.47 Save 1.00
747
Iron sitting or standing. Features fully ventilated top, non-skid tips, and sturdy baked enamel finish.
GERANIUMS
Beautiful healthy geraniums in 4" pots. Ready to plant for delicate red and pink blossoms.
99
Regular 1.17
Save 184
Assorted
BEDDING
PLANTS
Carton of 12
Reg. 1.77 Save 30'
1
47
Large selection to choose from. Packaged 12 to a carton. Your choice of tomato, pepper, marigold, petunias, etc
C-4The Drily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.-rSmdav. Awrll M. IfTT
Miss Elizabeth Anne Dail Weds
Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anne Dail of Greenville and Stephen Wallace Bryant of Spring Hope. The double ring ceremony was performed at three oclock Saturday by the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warren DaU. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and .Mrs. Wallace Leamon Bryant of Spring Hope.
program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Rosemary Fisher, organist. Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest, The Wedding Prayer" and I Love Thee
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of adiite silk organza and peau de soie. The princess line gown featured a high neck and bib of cluny lace accented by bridal pearis. The gown had long fitted sleeves of pearls and lace cuffed at the wrist with a ruffle. The full A-line skirt continued into a chapel length train finished by a flounce of cluny lace. The skirt and train featured appliques of Viise lace.
She wore a fingertip mantilla of silk illusion edged in cluny lace attached to a Camelot cap of lace. TTie bride carried a formal cascade of miniature white carnations, white orchids accented with sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. Thomas Cooke Jr. of Greenville served as matron of
honor. Miss Delores Johnson was maid oi honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Maureen Morton, Miss Lynn Laughinghouse and Miss Carol McComhs, all of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of powder blue chiffon. Their empire bodices featured a high rolled neckline and sheer handkerchief sleeves of chiffon. They wore matching picture hats of blue bridal braid accented by waist length streamers of illusion. They cari ried bouquets of multi cleared spring flowers with blue streamers.
Mrs. James R. Sugg and Miss Joanne Durham were honorary attoidants. They wore formal gowns and a wristlet of flowers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Gregory Dail, brother ot the bride, Wayne Worthington, cousin of the bride, Gordon Bailes, uncle of the bridegroom, Mike and Phil Bryant, iMOthers of the bridegroom, and Thomas Winstead.
The mother of the bride chose formal gown of Uue mist quiana jersey. Crystal beads trimmed the rounded neckline and full length long sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms motha* wore a fo*-mal gown of rose polyester knit with a high neckline and long chiffon sleeves. She also wore a white orchid.
Mrs. Leaman Bryant and Mrs. James Finch, grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore formal
Horse Shoes For Sale
Diamonds, That Is...
Gent's Horse Shoe Rino
>/i ct. Total wt. $450.00
Diamond Horse Shoe STICK PIN
$249.00
Robinsons Jewdos
407 Evans St. Downtmun Gratnvilla Safko and Tima* Headqvarlars
gowns and were remembered vyith corsages of cymbidium orchids.
. Mrs. Moses Taylor wore a blue formal gown wiUi a cymbidium ordiM corsage.
A reception was held immediately following the cemony in the fdlowship hall <rf the church, given by the brides parents.
Guests wa greeted by Mr. and Mrs. T. WardeU Worthington of Aydai, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tart of GremviUe.
After the bride and bridegro(n cut the first slice, the four-tiered wedding cake was saved by Mrs. Myer Hahn and Mrs. Collins Yelverton, aunts of the taide. Punch was poured by Mrs. Gordon Bailes, aunt of the bridegroom. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worthingtra, Gregory DaU, Wayne Worthington and Mrs. Celia Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam B. Atkinson presided at the register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tory Sparrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.. the bride wore a white three-piece suit and the orchid from her bouquet. The couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.
The bridegroom graduated foom Southern Nash Hl^ Schod and Louisburg Junior College. He graduated from ECU and is a teacher in the Greene County Schools and is an assistant basebaU coach at Greene Central High School. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, attended Mount Olive Colley and is a junior at ECU.
Mr. aiMl Mrs. Jos^h Johnson and Miss Delores Johnson entertained at a rdrearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple. An after-rehearsal party was given in the church fdlowshl^ hall by the bridegrooms paraits.
Mrs. Frank Meacham and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts honored the brideelect at a bridesmaids luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Waveriy Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Mor-risette entertained the bridal co(g>le at an informal dinner.
On Wednesday, the staffs of the Snow Hill Primary School and the Elementary School honored the couple at a bridal party.
YWCA ORGANIZING ARCHIVAL MATERIAL
NEW YORK (AP) - Scholars wUl have a new resource, thanks to a grant of up to $101,-407 to the national board at the Young Womens Christian Association of the U.S.A. from the NatHHial Endowmoit fw the Humanities.
The groups extensive ardii-val holdings, which are being organized through the project, wUl be made avaUable to researchers, writers and graduate students. The YWCA Archives coUectkms document
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
0 _
the development of an American wonjojs voluntary organization from a Protestant grass roots movement in 1858 to todays widely diversified 2-mU-lion-member participant institution.
A military wedding on June 11 at the chapel at the Naval Air Station, Whiting Field, Milton, Fla., is being planned by Beth Battista and Allan Lahsche, who met on a blind date in Washington, D. C.,
The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Madison High School, Madison, Ohio, and will graduate in June from the Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing, Washington, D. C. She will receive a bac-calaurate degree in nursing from the University of Maryland and will be commissioned first lieutenant in the U. S. Army in June.
Her fiance is a graduate of Rose High School and a graduate of East Carolina University. He is a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps, having graduated from basic school at Quantico, Va. He is now attending aviation indoctrination at Whiting Field, MUton, Fla.
A July 23 wedding is being planned by Lynn Reville and Dan Pittman.
The bride-elect is employed by the Washington County Public Schools, Plymouth, as a teacher of the educable mentally handicapped in grades kindergarten throu^ sixth grades. She is a 1975 graduate of ECU.
The bridegroom-elect is employed as a project engineer by Weyerhaeuser Co., Plymouth. He is a 1971 graduate of N. C. State University.
The Biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside will be held next Friday througi Sunday.
Clubs and civic organizations are gearing up for an array of luncheons, fish fries, bake sales and displays.
A sidewalk art show and sale, a band concert, dinner theater and an occupational display fair are included in the long list of activities slated during the three-day affair.
Block tickets will include all public buildings open year round, churches, private homes and
Tour hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
Edenton is located on the Albemarle Sound.
THE
EVERY-
MACHIHE
QNTHE
FUOR-IS
OH-SALE
SALE
$25 TO $100 OFF REG. PRICES ON ANY FLOOR SAMPLE OR DEMONSTRATOR MACHINES. 20% OFF ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE OR DEMONSTRATOR CABINETS.
0
^
Wewisb
each of
\ 1
youa
HafpyEasterl
P/ <P. s/A '//
.AV
Women's Canvas Speaker with Criss-Cross Design and Padded Collar.
Reg. $5.97, SAVE >2.07
Pom-Pom Socks. Reg. 97i...ee pr.
* PrIOM Oood ttm TUoadsy MattrChwg or BsnkAiMrlosrd
264 BY-PASS NICHOLS^ofsCOUNT CITY
Open Mon. ttiru Thurs. I0to9, Frl.9to9, Set.? to!
Get to know us; you'll like us.-
Engagement Announced
MISS PATRICIA ANN GRIMSLEY, . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Grimsley of Ayden, \riio announce her engagement to Clarence Jamison, son of Mr. Jasper Jamison of Rt. 1, Islandton, S. C. The wedding will take place May 8.
Dress Fabric Given For
Cherry Hospital Patients
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
W Chare* Card, Maatar Charga. BankAmarkard
WE WILL BE
Closed Easter Monday
HAVE A NICE DAY
According to Mrs. Rachel Bailey of Fountain, the Pitt County Mental Health Association has contributed fabric for 35 garments for patient at Cherry Hospital.
This is in cooperation with the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division, which has worked on the project for a number of years.
Mrs. Bailey stated that The reason the Home Economics Division got invdved in the project was that members learned that many patients only have clothing provided by the state. These garments are gray gown-type dresses * with Cherry Ho^ital stamped across the back. Studies have diown that many patients *4io had not been re^wnding to treatment seemed to respond more when wearing col(Hful garments.
Volunteers are needed now to CMisbuct these garmoits, Mrs. Baily stated. Tliese garments are very simple and should be completely machine made. There are no zippers, buttons, belts or pockets.
PerscHis intopested in making a dress can call any member of the Home Eomomics Division: Mrs. Ann Davis, 758-5184; Mrs. Marie Buck, 756-5097; Mrs. Bladde Smith, 752-7656; Mrs. Ruth Carawan, 752-4876; Mrs. Annie Hardee, Simpsm; Mrs. Reba Boyd, 524-4666; Mrs. Rachel Bailey, 7534103; and Mrs. Frances Burns, 752-7473, or Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, hmne economics extension agent, 758-1196.
Marriage
Ajinounced
Small Garden Can Hdd Big Promise
SHELBURNE, Vt. (UPI) -The 25-by-30-foot beginners garden recommended by Gardens for All would contain 16 rows and a total of about 20 different vegetables.
The non-profit gardoiing as-sociati(m calls for interplanting onion seeds with either radishes or herbs, carrots interplanted with radishes, one row each of head lettuce, Swiss chard, beets, onion sets, yeUow beans, green beans and tomatoes. It would include two rows of peas, half a row eadi of peppos, leaf lettuce, broccdi, cabbage, zucchini and yellow squash mixed and trellised cucumbers and three half rows of corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Griffin of Williamstrai announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Janet Dail, to Michael James Lucido, son of LTC ^. Mrs. Jack A. Lucido (U.S. Army Ret.) of Greenville. The wedding took place March 27 at 3:30.p.m. in the Macedonia Christian Church, Williamston. The couple will reside in Jacksonville.
Who con judge the value and quality of a diamond? An ex-ler, j
ity?
known os tne American Gem Society is your assurance that
udge t
pert jeweler,^thats who. How con you be sure of his expertise,
his i '
integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers
we're your kind of jewelerreliable, specially trained in gem-)y and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-
ology and i
to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets Jorge or small.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
75th Anniversary
*800FFs^MTHE FBTURA*ll MACHUE
no almpllfled, thanks to I SogeL* sewing machine .fiei"-way sawing surface nd sleeves and cufra. And
Advanced eewlni theee exclusive featuree:llgJL for getting eroun
bln thet winde right from the needle 'Ing the i
winding you up In the process. Model 920.
without ever leevlr
I mechlne end
Cerrying case or cabinet extra.
OHAKHI
MAmnHE
At home In the tightest quarters, this lloht-weight sews like a heavyweight with e front dro^n bobbin, edjuetaole afratch stitch end a self-contained cerrying case. Model 354.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, 756-0747
SINGER
PrIcM optkMMi ai panlelpating daaMra.
139W.AAeln St., Washington 946-4586 A TraMmarfc of THE 8INOER COMPANY
Spring Dresses
25% -
Group
Picato Sportswear
25%
OFF
Group
Sportswear
70%
Savings Up To
Mon.-Sat. 10 to 331 Arlington Blvd.
759
ANMVERSARY
SPECIAL
(Regularly $1.95]
for a 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes (samepose] in color with your choice of beautiful backgrounds.
Additional 5x7s or Sets of Wallets in orlg. Pack > 1.95 ea.
TWO OR THREE CHILDREN IN ONE PORTRAIT, $1.50. AGE LIMIT 12 YEARS OLD.
CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL POSES.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
JCPenney Children's Department April 1110 A.M.'til 2:00 P.AA. April 12 4 P.M.'til 8 P.M.
Pixy.
0
\
McDustrell-Minette Vows
FARMVILLE ^ Miss Lynne Ann Minette became the bride of John Henry McDustrell In a formal candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at six oclock at the First Baptist Church. The vows were spoken before the Rev. Ronald Lee Davis, minister.
Given In marriage by her father, the bride Is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittman Minette of Farmvllle. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn McDustrell ofWUson.
The church was decorated with a i^lral brass candelabra entwined with greenery and holding cathedral candles. Two nine-branch candelabra Illuminated the foreground. Pews for the mothers were marked with ivory satin bows.
Russell Roebuck of Wilson presented a program of traditional wedding music. Mrs. Bob Deans sang 'T Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer."
The bride wore a dress designed, made and worn by her mother. It was fashioned of ivory slipper satin and had a scalloped lace yoke and sleeves. The fitted bodice was finished with scallops at the full skirt which featured a short train. There were tiny buttons at the back and wrists of ivory satin.
She wore a cathedral length veil of imported lace accented with lace patterns and carried a cascade of red roses entwined with a lace handkerchief made by the grandmother of the bridegroom. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace given by her maternal grandparents.
Miss Kristi Elliott Minette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a halter dress of cotillion blue. The sheer capdet was of floral print and featui^ a mandarin collar and flowed to a kneelength point in the back. She carried a cascade of spring flowers and wore a matching
picture hat.
Bridesmaids, dressed like the maid of honor, were Miss Patti Ann Elliott of Boiling Springs, cousin of the bride, Miss Ella Grace Stokes of Stokes, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Vickie Ann Hartell of Beaufort, Miss June Carol Reives of Sallsbnrv Miss Jan Marley Stevens of Fuquay and Miss Bonnie Klnsaul Langston of Greenville.
Junior bridesmaids Martha Reid Satterwaite of Farmville and Stephanie Lee Dunnigan of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, were dressed like the honor attendants and wore mixed flowers in their hair.
Howard Glenn McDustrell, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Thomas Howard McDustrell, brother of the bridegroom, Parker Stokes of Kinston and Robert Ellis Stokes of Stokes, both cousins of the bridegroom, Joseph Allan Gilbert and Mark Proctor, both of Wilson, John Harney Alford of Raleigh, David Michael McLawhom of Farmville, and BUly Ellis of StatesvUle.
The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester and lace dress with a full length blue skirt. She wore a pink rose corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of coral polyester knit with a full length coat of matching material. She wore a corsage of white roses.
The grandmother of the bride wore a floral blue full length dress and coat with an orchid corsage.
Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a candlelight rec^tion in their home. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordm Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland Sr. Guests were invited into the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. WUliam King Elliott of Boiling Springs, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Billy Woolard, Mrs. Burney Tucker, Mrs. Simon Lawrence, Mrs. Booker Cunningham, Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Rackley, Mrs. Jean Allen, Miss Elvie King, Mrs. Edgar King
Wplpnmp Waffon and Mrs. waiter BlacWey. WeilAJIIlC Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunnigan of
Ralei^ invited guests into the
Capt. Brannon To Speak To
The April luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon will beheld Wednesday, April 13, beginping at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
For reservations contact UNelle Kastner, 752-5164, or Gail Gilbert, 756-2256, by noon Tuesday. For nursery reservations contact Judy Littlefield, 756-6284.
The program will be given by Capt. Tony Brannon of the Greenville Rescue Squad. He will explain the functions of the squad.
The Welcome Wagon casino night will be held Saturday, April 16, from 8 p.m. until mld-
Mexican Theme Highlights Club Meeting
A Night in Mexico was the theme for the dinner meeting of the Greenville Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.
The special taco dinner was sponsored by the International Affairs Department. A Spani^ decor, slides of Mexico taken by a former club member and a
piata established the atmosphere.
Special invited guests attending the dinner were the international students from ECU.
A highlight of the evening was the induction of eight new members into the club by President Leslie Pressei and the membership chairman, Katherine Gray.
New members are: Barbara Andrews; Kay Baltzegar; Cathy Bullock; Jan Dodson; Bedie Hester; Nanci Moldin; Deborah Shaw; and Sharon Whitehurst.
Ways and Means Chairperson
The Dally Reflector, Greenvuie, N.C.Sunday, )^>rll 10,1977C-7 Vlckl Bishop announced^ Qiat Maruyn MCiJWBom was a
plans for the spring dance are guest for the meeting, progressing. Tickets for the Hostesses were Sara Dunn,
dance on April 16 may be pur- Carol Edwards, Linda Franklin
chased from club members. and Elaine Gilbert.
Womens Club Officers Named
MRS. JOHN HENRY MCDUSTRELL
At the monthly meeting of the St. Gabriels Womens Club, Mrs. Lisa Kannen announced the slate of officers for the new year.
They are: Mrs. Shirley Barnes, president; Mrs.Betty Villano, vice president; Mrs. Lois Reddick, secretary; and Mrs. Joanne Newton, treasurer.
Mrs. Kannen thaied all who helped make the annual St. Patricks game ni^t a successful one. Plans for the Seder supper to be held jointly with St. Peters Parish, in the aduitorium of St. Gabriels School, were finalized.
A crucifix, in memory of Father Morris Tew, founder of St. Gabriels Church, was dedicated today. It was constructed by Barry Bailey, an ECU student in the Schooi of Art.
Mrs. Kannen invited all parishioners and friends of the parish to a covered-dish siq)per.
sponsored by the Womens Club, on Sunday, April 24, at 5:30 p.m.
The next meeting and installation of officers will be held May 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Camille Archie.
Mrs. Raymond Lyder was hostess for the meeting.
Four-Way Bargello Workshop Wed., April 13 1-3P.M.
CALL TO REGISTER 752-0559
Scoicd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
were said by Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. King of Durham.
The bride is a senior at East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
t
Jffnur
Paint and Dacoratiiig Cantar
t
ANNIES
5DIDES
5AUTIE
109 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1744
gift room where they were greeted by Miss Christie Albritton and Miss Trina Spear. Mrs. Michael McLawliom presided at the guest register. Good-byes
ni^t at the Candlewick Inn. The tickets are tlO a couple. All ticket money must be sent to Elaine Taylor by ^ril 13. Members and guests are invited to attend.
The Gad-a-Bouts will attend the Edeiton Pilgrimage on Friday, April 15. Contact Helen Turner for further information.
AFTER-Easter Sale!
STARTS TOMORROW! Dont miss these Spring Fashion Buys!
GROUPOF
JUNIOR GAUZE SHIRTS
-A^ade in Indla-Reg. $15...
GROUPOF
JUNIOR TEE-TOPS
-by Herman Geist-prints-Reg. $15...
GROUPOF
JUNIOR SPRING TOPS... 33V3%
GROUPOF
JUNIOR FASHION JEANS... SHOES:
SELECTEDGROUPOF
FASHION SHOES...
C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^unday, Ajftrtl 10,1OT7
Miss Joyner,
Mr. Freeman Are Married
Couple Weds In Candlelight Ceremony
fellowship hall given by Mr. and church.
Mrs. Steve Little, Mr. and Mrs. Good-byes were said by the
Bobby Harris and the YFA of the bridal party.
Miss Carolyn Delois Joyner became the bride of Merritt Lawrence Freeman III Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in a candlelight ceremony performed at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Elder Lester Moye, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Hue Walston.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Faison Joyner and Willie Joyner, both of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Bernice Freeman of Stamford, Conn., and Merritt Lawrence Freeman Jr. of Newark. N.J.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny Wooten, organist, and Ms. Dorothy Barnes, who sang Somewhere, The Lords Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.
The church altar was centered with a 15 branch candelabra holding an arrangement of white gladioli and pom pons. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the wedding scene. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Moses Joyner of Greenville, wore a gown of sheer woven nylon, lined in acetate taffeta with a stand up collar. The fitted bodice was trimmed in nylon and Chantilly lace. Lace appliques and iridescent sequins highlighted the bouffant skirt and the attached chapel length train.
She wore a tiered illusion veil attached to a lace cap etched with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a Bible centered with a bouquet of miniature white roses, babys breath with satin streamers.
Miss Brenda Faye Joyner of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue pdyester knit with long sleeves and a scoop neckline featuring a chiffon capelet. She wore a blue picture hat and carried a longstemmed mum with blue satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Joyce J. Norville of FarmvUle, sister of the bride, Alice Joyner and Terry Maye of Greenville, Mary Freeman, sister of the bridegroom of Stamford, Conn. Junior bridesmaids were Tamarra Joyner, niece of the bride of Greenville, and Denise Stephen, sister of the bridegroom of Stamford, Conn. The attendants wore gowns and picture hats identical to that of the honor attendant in pink. Each carried a long-stemmed mum with pink satin streamers.
Flower girls were Raquel Joyner, niece of the bride, and Lisa Wilson, both of Greenville. The attire worn by the attendants was fashioned by the bride.
Michael Freeman of Stamford, Conn., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Carlton Joyner and Lindley Ray Joyner, brothers of the bride of Greenville, Horace Williams of Greenville, Walter Norville and Martin Joyner Norville, nephew of the bride of FarmvUle, and Gary Stephen, brother of the bridegroom of Stamford, Conn. The ring bearer was Joseph Anthony Harris of GreenvUle.
The mother of the bride wore a gown of light coral polyester with a capelet of apricot chiffon.
Matching accessories and a corsage completed her ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of green floral print with a chiffon overlay, matching accessories and a corsage.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Norwalk College, Norwalk. Conn., and is currently enrolled at ECU. The bridegroom is a senior at Norwalk College and employed with the U. S. Postal Services. Stamford, Conn.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pants suit and wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Stamford, Conn.
A reception followed the ceremony at the Ancient of Days Social Club.
The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers. The brides portrait was displayed on a table covered with a lace cloth. Miss Fannie Johnson presided at the guest register.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, guests were served by Mrs. Delma Faison, aunt of the bride of Norfolk, Va., assisted by Miss Debra Williams of GreenvUle. Mrs. Anita Joyner poured punch. The wedding was directed by Mrs. EUa Harris of GreenvUle.
The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party given by Mrs. Margaret Faison Joyner, Mrs. Reatha Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter NorvUle Friday evening.
Symphony Bail
To Be Held In Raleigh
April 16
Wvegpt what you want.
Shoppers Who Compare Buy Their Diamonds From The Professionals At The Jewel Box
Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189
Miss Linda Mae Fillingame and Simon Benjamin Smith were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Stuart Humphrey officiated at the double ring Candlelight ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fillingame of GreenvUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of WintervUle.
A program of nuptial misic was presented by Ms. Peggy WUlis. organist, and Steve LitUe, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with candelabra with pom pons and a garland with 28 white chase candles. The basket arrangements were accented with gladioli, carnations, pom pons and white mums tipped in blue. FamUy pews were marked with blue and white satin ribbons.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and
escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white mara-caine. The empire bodice featured a high neck and vertical rows of cluny lace entwined with pale blue satin ribbon. The shepherdess sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with matching lace and ribbon. The full A-line skirt and chapel train were bordered with cluny lace and ribbon.
She wore a fingertip veU of silk Ulusion edged in cluny lace attached to a profUe cap of matching lace and bridal pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carnations tipped in blue interspersed with babys breath and tied with blue satin streamers.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Audrey Moody, sister of the bride, wore a baby blue formal gown of pdyester knit and white lace. She wore a matching ripple brim picture fram hat.
Bridesmaids were Janie FUl-ingame, sister of the bride, Joyce Fillingame, sister-in-law of the bride, Brenda Carawan of
RALEIGH Memorial Auditorium wUl be transformed into a spring paradise for the 1977 North Carolina Symphony BaU which will be held April 16 under the sponsorship of Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr.
Committees from the N. C. Symphony Womens Association have been at work planning decorations, the detaUs for which are classified as top secret. The la(^ involved agree that the audltwlum wUl be in its full glory for the 17th annual ball, a major social and fundraising event for the Symphony Society.
Mrs. A. C. Menius Jr. of Raleigh is heading the committee decorating the foyer of the auditorium where the symphony maintains its permanent headquarters. She is working with the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department and especially with Frank Evans and Ben Hyett, to create a patio effect in the lobby.
Inside the hall, guests will be treated to a sit-down dinner. Mrs. Russeil N. Barringer of Durham is serving as chairman of the table decorations committee. Mrs. Donald Burnham of Ralei^ serves as chairman for the auditorium decorations.
Engagement Announced
MISS LYNN ANN REVILLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reville of Woodbridge, Va., who announce her engagement to Dan Ray Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Pittman of Plymouth. The wedding will take place July 23.
The casuals that go 'round in best circles!
Have the flirtiest, fleetest feet around. Youll go a long way, baby, in cool casual comfort.
Country wise and city smart, that's GRASSHOPPERS* '77.
AEGEAN LADY
Duck upper in one eyelet tie style, terrycloth lining, full cushion insole, jute rope foxing and heel wrap, 7/8 wedge heel, crepelina outsole.
Multi-Colors.
*15
00
ESTORIL
Herringbone braid sandal with ankle tie, duck wrapped full cushion insole, wood stained 7/8 wedge heel, plantation crepe outsole.
OPEN EASTER MONDAY
Winterville, and Barbara Lewis, cousin of the bride. Their attire was identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried white mums tipped in blue in white lace caps with streamers of baby blue with love knots.
Billy Brookshire of Winterville was l^t man and ushers were Stanley Fillingame, brother of the bride, NeU and Jeff Smith, brothers of the bridegroom, and Shannon While of Greenville.
Jean Lewis, aunt of the bride, presided at the register which was adorned with babt blue streamers tied in love knob and mums. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Donna Simpkins.
The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of light blue polyester with sheer long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom seieoted a formal rose pink gown of polyester. Both mothers wore pipermint carnations.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Union Carbide, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attend the ECPI School, Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the wedding party was honored at a cake cutting
Bridge Winners Announced
Gub championship winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank were as follows:
Tied for first were Mrs, J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third; David Proctor and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fifth.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Battista of Houston, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Marie, to Allan Andrews Lansche, son of Mrs. Virginia Lansche of Greenville, and the late Dr. Francis Elmer Lansche. The wedding will take place June 11.
held in the fellowship hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Lucille Fillingame and Jean Lewis.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs, Hazel Gark and Jean Lewis, aunts of the bride. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a silver epergne of snapdragons, yellow daisies and flanked by burning tapers.
The attendants were remembered with gifts.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the
Beginning Soon
INTERMEDIATE
CLASSES
Call 746-4586 For Registration
Ask Us About "Stitching By The Sea'
Follow 103 East from Aydan, go two mllos ^ and turn onto Aydan Golf and Country Club ^ Rood. Locatad 'A mlla past Club on tha right.
Coming To Groonvillo!
CfclTAIH TMHCS
iiOE.Fourth St
reenvlile. hi
I
DO
I
I
&
'M
Di3
La Kosmetique Beauty Saloi
announces: SUSAN PRESSER
Hair dresser for 13 years
Trained at Hicks Academy, Norfolk Virginia
Formerly of Mitchell's Beauty Salon_
TERRY MOZINGO
Newest on our staff.
and our super hairstylists whom you all know
Helen Posey
Lisa Kannen
Karen Howett
Fran McKinney
or come in and see us at the A & P
II A AA1A come in ana see us ar call /94C*94|7 Shopping Center 10th Street.
i<i<J
D ( 0,
(No appointment necessary)
>-0
$
Ci
i
d't
i
I'
^Eastern Carpets^
307 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL* P.M. Charles Hardee. Owner and Operator
iMWaKMCIM
Savings!
Bring Your Meosurements...
Yes, WeYe having Our '"Spring Fling"
AFTER-EASTER SALE.
Spruce Up Your Home With A New Carpet From Eastern Carpets.
One Day Only
Eastor Monday, April 11
Grass Carpet as low as *3^ yd.
All Room Size Rugs 15*off
All In Stock Rolls 15^ off
60 oz. Pad/with purchase of Carpet... ^I^yd.
Cash And Carry Expert Installation Availoble.
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.
_Located Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken on the 2*4 By-Pasa.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
If you dont want to read sad stories today, then skip this one.
Mine is the story of a million women who once were happy in their lemon-scented houses, raising their kids, smelling their laundry, and hitting the Sara Lee every couple of hours.
Then one day I was out on the playground readying the American Journal on Tooth Decay when a sleezy-looking woman sat down beside me and said, Hey kid, wanta try a Diet-Ritecola?
What is it? I asked, my eyes wide with innocence.
Itll make you thin, she said. Just take one sip. Go ahead. It wont hurt you.
How much does it cost? Hey, no problem, she smiled. Its on me. If you like it. I'll be back here tomorrow with another six-pack.
Its an old story. Within a week, I had developed a real Diet-Rite habit. I had it with my lunch ... in the evening with popcorn... on the airlines... on picnics. It made me feel good. (Especially, the cans of cola cut with lemon.)
One day my husband said, Im worried about you. You look good. Are you taking too good care of yourself?
I
Dont worry about me, said. *rve just lost a few
pounds. Ill pig out at Christmas.
Youll see.
But Christmas came and went and the flab continued to drq) off.
Then, last week, I went to the store and a fear gripped me that nearly stopped my heart from beating. The shelves were stripped of low-calorie drinks.,There was none to be had. I rushed to the cashier. Where are the diet drinks? The Tabs ... The Pepsi Lights? The Frescas?
Where have you been? she asked. Theres a ban on saccharin. The Food and Drug Administration has taken it off the market because its bad. Its cold turkey for you.
I shoved her aside and ran out into the street, not daring to believe what I had heard. I cant diet by myself. Im weak. There was only one course left for me back to the playground.
It didnt take me long to find my contact. She was humming, You put a little lemony taste in and take out half the calories. Youve got to help me, I said hysterically. Theyve taken all the diet soft drinks off the shelves in-the supermarkets. I cant go back to being fat again, do you understand? I cant do it.
She smacked my face, Get hold of yourself. Here, this will tide you over. I gave her a buck in exchange for a brown bag that concealed a can of cola. Feverishly, I flipped the top off and took a drink. Then I spit it out. It was pure sugar!
May my blubber be on the Food and Drug Administrations conscience.
Weddings by Roselind
Flowers-Directing-Catering
Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311
An Added Service Of
JOHNS FLOWERS
S03 E. Third St. Phone 7J2-3311
Pitt Plaza-Phone756-1 liO ''
Greenville, N.C. Call For Appointment
Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M.
UGHTUPTOLOVEUNESS!
LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR WITH 4 UGHT SEHINGS!
Lets you pick the right light to make-up for any occasion 4 separate light settingsDayHomeEveningOffice Dual swivel mirror for regular or magnified image
Reg.
*25.98
IAA-15301-002
rIFT
ALLEI^ Convenient Catalog Showroom
103 West AvenueAydenPhone 746-4459 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 til 5 Sunday 2-5 p.m.
Thank you for your valued patronage and may we . wish for you the happiest and most beautiful
Easter.
We will be closed. Monday, April 11th to give our employees a well deserved rest. '
Shop Tuesday for the newest, freshest and brightest fashions for Spring!
Ndw Open AAon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977C-
City School Lunch Menu
By Abigail Van Buren
01977 by Th Chicago Tribuna-N.Y.Nawa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Angelo and I have an unusually good marriage. Hes considerate, generous and loving. His only' fault is not wantipg outsiders for friends. (He considers anyone outside his family an outsider.)
Angelo comes from a large and clannish family. Theyre nice people, and I really like them. I like apple pie, too, but I dont want it seven nights a week!
Whenever an outsider invites us over, my husband says, Lets not get involved. The only people we ever see socially are his relatives.
Weve taken some fabulous trips, but he always has to have a brother, sister or cousin along. Now he wants to plan a trip to Europe with his parents!
Lunch room menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Holiday Tuesday Holiday Wednesday Hot dogs with chili, french fries, apple sauce, peanut cookie, milk;
Thursday Meat loaf, wdiip-ped potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Friday Bologna and cheese on bun, carrot sticks, pickled beets, jelled fruit salad, chocolate cake, milk.
Am I unreasonable to want to socialize with somebody besides his relatives? Whats wrong with him?
EREDIN RELATIVES
DEAR SMOTHERED; I suspect vour husband is reluctant to face the challenge of new and nnfamOiar social aitn-
ROYALNEEDS
HOUSTON (AP) - Thirty rooms and six suites have been reserved at the Rice-Rittenhouse Hotel for the five-day visit of Jordans King Hussein and his aides beginning April 30.
BLOOMIN' SPEOAIS
AZALEAS
GALLON
LARGE
BOXWOODS 7. 12
HANGING
BASKETS
RED, WHITE a. PINK
DOGWOODS
REGULAR 8, TREE
BEDDING
ROSES
PLANTS
White Plains Nursery
Route 1, Pinetown, N.C. Phone 927-3333
ations. Y onre not unreasonable to want friends who arent relatives. Hang in there and encourage Angelo to expand his social boundaries. It will add a new dimension to your considerate, generous and loving man.
DEAR-ABBY: I am moving to Atlanta, Ga., and several friends here have said, "You MUST look up Mr. Wonderful-^ heres his name and phone number. Just call and say you are a friend of mine.
Abby, is it proper for a new woman in town to call a stranger and put him on the spot that way? I cant just call
nA:^n-rr) nrinrhAcn-.cn
FLEA MARKET
at Tice Drive-In
Every SAT.
8:00 to 4:00 P.M.
a man and say, Hello, Im Margaret Brown. Im 35, divorced, have two children and am self-supporting. Im attractive, a lot of fun, my measurements Howard Hossenfeffer told me to call you.
ing. -37, i
Im afraid if I dont call I might miss something, and if I do call. Ill appear pushy. How should this be handled?
FROM TAMPA
DEAR FROM; Ask all your big-hearted friends to write Mr. Wonderful and suggest that he call YOU. That way, the go-between can clue the friend in on all the vitid statistics and leave it to him to call you if hes interested.
DEAR ABBY: I hope you print this. Im sick and tired of people telling me to smile. If Im not smiling and they dont like it, they can always look the other way.
Ive had people come up to me and ask who Im mad at just because Im not smiling. That really bugs me.
Friends and relatives keep telling me I should smile more. Abby, if a person doesnt smile, there could be a reason for it. They could have a serious problem or some kind of illness, and they dont appreciate having some stupid idiot tell them to smile.
If someone is ugly or sick, you wouldnt go up to them and say, Boy, are you ever ugly," or, Gee, you look sick. To me its the same thing.
NO GEISHA GIRL
Everyone Welcome!
Sellers Only $1.00 Per Space All Kinds of Items For Sale-You Name It, We Have It!
DEAR NO; I understand your irritation, but I dont agree with you. Facial expressions are habit-forming. A smile is a universal, unspoken bid for friendship. A gloomy countenance, for whatever reason, turns poopole off. Think about it.
For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.
On The Young Side
By JANETGANTT
Easter spirit and good will were apparent at Rose High in the short week preceding the Easter holidays.
A stuffed rabbit was won by Margie Peoples in a contest, sponsored by the Student Government Association and proceeds will be donated to the United Christian Childrens Fund. Chairman Anna Marie Payne and the Assembly^ Committee worked diligently to sponsored the project.
During the week, the 1977 marshals were selected. Their duties will be to act as hosts and hostesses at all graduation events. Those honored, in the selection were Sandra Atkins, Cindy Browning, Tori Clement, Curtis Ebbs, Donna Edwards,
Debbie Girdharry, Lincja Hall, Anita Harper, Yon Hong, Shonda Hubbard, Micki Ito and Betty Sue Jenkins.
Also serving in this capacity will be Tom Johnson, Chris Keyes, Wendy Martin, Suzanne McGee, Anne Midcfleton, Gary Pollard, Sally Roll, Janet Vultee, Lillie Whichard! Virginia Whichard, Liza White, and Grace Wilkins. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Erma Carr and Mrs. Martha Martin. Selection for
marshals is based on ones class rank after the first semester of the junior year. v
The Greenville chapter of Teen Democrats attended the state convention and captured several outstanding awards. Seniors Dave Middleton and Hope MacMillan were declared two of the top 10 Teen Democrats in North Carolina. This selection was based on their displays of leadership throughout fhe organizations year of work, v
Climaxing the week wa^ the announcement of awards for individual chapters. Greenvilles club was named to the top 10 of Teen Democratic Associations in the state.
The Columbia Press Association recently awarded Rose Highs newspaper, Rampant Lines, a first place rating among high schools classified in their division. Rampant Lines newspapers have continually placed well in this prestigious national contest durin,g the past years.
Editors for the current year are Beth Lancaster, editor-in-chief, and Rocky Butler, assistant editor. Mrs. Janice Cox serves the staff as faculty advisor.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Custom Framing
Decorator Prints
Fine Art Reproductions
Wildlife Prints ^
Seascapes
Floral Prints Limited Editions
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner Dickinson Ave. A Clark St. 752-2133
SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN For more details col) 756*3033
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
Next to Pitt Tech)
HAVE A SPRING FABRIC FLING!
ONE TABLE
Polyester Knits
$1 00
60" wide in an asstd.- of weaves 8c spring colors.
AAon., Tues. Wed. Only
Values to $3.99 yd.
Yd.
ONE TABLE
Seersucker
Knits
NEW SHIPMENT
60" Wide colorful Spring patterns. Reg. $3.79 Yd.
AAon.-Tues. Wed. Only
ONE GROUP
Polyester
Coondinates
60" Wide Stripes & solids to coordinate for a total spring look!
AAon.-Tues. Wed. Only
Dan River Seersucker
45" wide Poly & cotton brite plaids checks for all summer occasions. Reg. $2.69 Yd.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
ONE TABLE
Mock Interlock Spring Prints
60" wide All machine care "Simply Gorgeous" Reg. to $4.49 Yd.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
$049
ijYd.
Kettlecloth
Prints
Ends of bolts and other fabulous values. To $2.99 Yd.
Mon.-Tues. Wed. Only
79
c
Yd.
Stretch Sewing Classes
Now Being Formed Ask For Information!
^Jahion fabric
333 Arlington Blvd.Phone 756 7833 Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 a.m. to6 p^m.
The ' Scissorsmith Professionals Introduce The New Fermodyl Hair Treatment And New Spring Hair Styles To Greenville!
The Scissorsmith Professionals recently attended a Hair Clinic and show which demonstrated the practical application of the newest hair treatment conditioner and the latest spring hair styles.
They're now featuring the NEW FERMODYL HAIR TREATMENT which conditions and restores the natural shine and lustre to hair lost through the use of harsh chemicals. It also retards humidity penetration on humid days and protects the hair from the rays of the hot summer sun.
For appointments or information regarding FERMODYL treatment or new spring hair styles, call any of the professionals . . . Faye Norris, Dora Gower, Hettie Johnson or Judy Rideoutt.
CLOSED EASTER MONDA Y!
103Eastbrook Drive, Phone 758 7570 Open Monday Through Friday And Thursday Nights By Appointment Only
t
Insectarium Will Show The Predator And Prey
ByRICXVANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) -American zoos virtually ignore a class of animals comprising three-fourths of all living things, complains Cincinnati Zoo Director Ed Maruska.
So, for the past several years Maruska and his staff have been . carefully laying the grouitSwork for an $850,000 "grand opening this summer they figure finally will do justice to the ignored animals. The zoo will devote an entire building to insects.
"Most people just think of i
Curious As To The Cost
By KENNETH L. WHTTING
SINGAPORE (AP) - The taxi driver pulled up in front of a home and asked his foreign fare: "You five here?
"Yes.
How much you pay? What?
"How much rent you pay? I was so startled that I told him the amount, the newly arrived American businessman said, while reconstructing his first encounter with Singapores how much? habit.
The candid curiosity of many Singaporeans about the price paid for everything from hairdos to houses astonishes many visitors, particularly those from the West.
My servant asks how much I paid for every item when I come back from shopping. said the wife of an Australian assigned here. At first I was shocked, but Im slowly getting used to it.
Her husband chimed in: Theres no use thinking its rude. Anyhow, Ive started to ask the occasional how much? myself.
A porter at Paya Lebar airport glances at the new luggage in^his charge and asks its owner: How much?
The bartender in a plush hotel, attempting a casual chat with a tourist, inquires: How much money you make back in your country?
How much? is as much a part of everyday conversation as comments about the weather would be in the United States. It seems to satisfy both simple curiosity and a desire to boast about bargains.
Museum School Marks 100th
BOSTON (AP) - Art in Transition; A Century of the Museum School, an exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts here through May 29, commemorates the 100th anniversary of the school of the Museum of Fine Arts.
The exhibit includes more than 250 works in every medium by the schools founders, alumni and faculty, drawn from private and public collections. Organized by decade, it reflects the changes in art and art education during the past century.
Malamud Wins Heritage Award
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bernard Malamud, who (mce said Jews and Jewish fife are my turf, was recently awarded the Bnai Brith Jewish Heritage Award for 1976. The 62-year-old novelist, holder of a Pulitzer Prize and two National Book Awards, received the $1,-000 prize for excellence in Jewish literature.
Malamud has said that for him the Jew is a symbol of mans tragic experience. I try to see the Jew as a universal man, he said. Every man is a Jew, though he may not know it.
Says Wrinkles Are Inherited
NEW YORK (PI) - With todays microscopes you can see wrinkles programmed genetically on a two-week-old babys skin, says a noted En^ish-bom beauty authority.
Wrinkles are inherited the same way we inherit our bone structure, our coloring, our personality, says Shirley Lord, writing in a new book on beauty published by Oulligan.
The future depth of wrinkles and their visibility depend on how we live our lives, she says. A lifetime of exposure to rmigh weather, or a lifetime of hashing in hard water, will certainly lessen the chance of those genetically programmed wrinkles staying out of sight.
insects as creepy-crawly things. said Milan Busching, the zoos new insect keeper. I think some politer appreciation for insects is in order.
Busching and Maruska intend for their Insectarium to be a "slice of life exhibit -colonies of insects will be bom, work and die in surroundings equating their natural habitat.
To view a single ant isnt very exciting, says Maruska. But to see a colony in action now thats something.
Viewing cutaway environments through glass, people will be able to see how insects work and live underground.
"Thres a lot that can be learned here, but were being careful to presait all this in an entertaining manner. There will be colorful graphics and illustrations to help make the exhibits come to life.
Some insects will even be allowed to be killed by their natural enemies, just as it would happen in their natural
environment.
We will show predator and prey, says Maruska. It happens in the insects everyday life and it will happen here. If we did not allow it to happen, we would not be presenting a true piture.
Insect-eating plants, such as the Venus Flytrap, also will be a part of the Insectarium.
Busching will make certain that colonies of insects preyed upon will continue to flourish, as most insects can reproduce
rapidly in large numbers.
This brings up a special problem we will have with insects that we havent encountered with most of our other animals, Maruska said. We expect to have our elephants and lions with us many years, but insects are very short-lived. Well have to make sure we provide the environment for good reproduction.
The natural life of some butterflies and moths ranges from jiBt one week to three
months and the average life of a honey bee which literally works itself to death is just four weeks.
I dont think the public fully realizes the value of insects, says Maruska, Our whole survival depends on Insects. They pollinate our food products.
And, insects can show us biological principles that are much harder to observe in larger animals. Theres a lot man can leam from insects.
After all, Maruska adds, insects have been around for 300 million years, so theyve been pretty successful at this life business.
In the 6,400-square foot Insectarium, zoo visitors will be able to peer inside an active bee hive, watch leaf-cutting ants working underground and walk through a tn^ical aviary with hundreds of butterflies flying about.
Zoo officials have traveled as far as Panama to gather exotic
insects, such as beetles.
There are some tight restrictions on the importation of insects,' so weve been working closely with the Department of Agriculture on our project, Maruska said.
Ive got 'a feeling our Insectarium is going to be quite popular, said Busching, 25, who has a masters degree in entomology from Purdue University. Maybe just as popular as the elephants, lions and gorillas.
5 BIG DAYS
HANGING VEGETABLE
8-8-8 FERTILIZER
BLOOMING
AZALEAS
Regular $1.49 Each AsOnT.V.
BASKETS
8" and 10"
99
In 1 Gallon Containers \
^ Each When
PLANTS
Over 10,IXX) Dozen To Choose from Tomatoes, Petunias, Marigolds, Snap Dragons, Peppers, Vegetable Plants
Or
You Buy 5 Or More.
Beautiful, Full
Petunias
Ivy Leaf Geraniums
Coleus
Begonias
*5.? 88-Ur*9
Free! Fr#e!
/
Win A Free Group Of Patioy^r Wicker Furniture.
See Details Below
GERANIUMS
opeciG^
4" Size
Our Regular M.29
C Each When You Buy
5 or More.
Scotts Super
Turf Builder
2,000 Square Foot Coverage
Regular *5.95
$48
8
JPk
Jackson & Perkins
Rose Bushes
This
Teor
's
'ArAll The New Varieties Available. Getting Ready To Bloom I
Come See These Beautiful Rose Bushes Now.
Your
Choice
WIN A Free Group Of Patio Or Wicker Furniture.
Register To Win: 1st Prize Patio Furniture Group Or Wicker Furniture Group Free! Free!
2nd thru 10th Prizes Include: Serving Trays or Glassware.
,, ..PrtWfia ^0 fa? April n, At
400P^M^Nopurchasenecewar^^ present fdwfrPr feetresnments Served.
Not Exactly As Shown
Ideal For Summer Leisure Living
The Perfect Beach Furniture Sunroom or Patio Placement, These Are a Few Examples:
This Week
756-2629
Qardeii Cer^
liOcated Vh Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans Street Extension
Former Star Pitcher Don Newcombe To Be Visitor
Former major league baseball pitching star and former alcoholic Don Newcombe, will be in Greenville and Pitt County on two days, Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15, to speak to young students in local schools.
While he is here, he will be escorted on his rounds by Chet
OFFSET PROCESS CLEVELAND (UPI) 08 there are more than 250,000 offset duplicators in use in th United States today, according to Addressograph-Multigraph. T-he first offset process Multilith was introduced in 1932.
Emerson, Executive Director of the local Boys Club.
On Thursday, at 10 a.m., Newcombe will speak to an assembly of students at Wellcome Middle School. That afternoon at 1:30 p.m., he will be at Ayden Grammar School.
Fridays schedule for Newcombe includes a 10 a.m. visit to G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland; and at 1:30 p.m. he
will be at Aycock Junior High.
In addition, Newcombe will be on an early (6:35 a.m.) guest
LIFE EXPECTANCY
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The life expectancy of Mexicans has increased from 40 years in 1946 to 65 today.
spot <Mi Carolina Today, on Channel 9, WNCT-TV, Friday.
Also on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 5:30 p.m., Newcombe will be at the Boys Club building on Skinner Street to meet and talk to members of the club there. At that time, the public will be welcome to come by and meet Newcombe.
One of the first blacks along with Roy Campanella and
Jackie Robinson to break the color barrier in major league sports Newcombe received early recognition, and a number of sports awards, including the coveted Cy Young Award in 1956 for outstanding pitcher in both major leagues.
In 1949, Newcombe won 17 games, lost 8, and was voted Rookie<)f-the-Year by both the Baseball Writers Association
and Sporting News Newspaper.
Newcombe pitched in three world series and in five All-Star games.
At 34, after failing as an outfielder and first basemen for a team in Nagoya, Japan, Don Newcombe was washed up in his baseball career. From then until 1966 it was a downhill alcoholic slide for Newcombe.
Then, in 1966, his second wife
Bille made plans to take their three children and leave him. Newcombe promised that if they would not leave, hed never take another drink and he has kept his promise.
For several years now, Newcombe has served as a member of the Advisory Board, National Council on Alcoholism, and is Director of Community Relations, Dodgers Corporation.
Don Newcombe
In recent sports years, the star [who became an alcoholic has i spent his a considerable portion I of his time traveling speaking to young and old on the tragedy oi drinking.
Newcombes visit to Greenville is being sponsored by the Boys C3ubs of Pitt County.
NSF Grant For Gifted
A group of rising high school seniors with outstanding academic achievement and aptitude in science will be at East Carolina University this summer as participants in a ^)ecial student science training program in physics.
The program, coordinated by Dr. Paul Varlashkin o( the ECU Department of Physics, is funded by a recently awarded grant of $16,800 from the National Science Foundation, and is to be one of 147 similar programs in 46 states.
The 147 proposed programs were chosen for funding from a total of 387 applications from campuses throughout the U.S. About 5,000 outstanding American science students will be involved in the NSF programs.
Further information about the ECU project is available from Dr. Varlashkin at the Depart: ment of Physics. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunch room menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Holiday
Tuesday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, cake, milk;
Wednesday Chicken and pastry, green beans, candied sweet potatoes, combread, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday (managers choice) Hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, Jello with topping, cookie, milk;
Friday Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, potato chips, pickle spears, buttered com, light bread, peach half, milk.
Participants In Scholar
Program
Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough of the East Carolina University political science faculty was one of 18 political scientists, philosophers and economists participating in the State Departments Scholar Diplomat Program.
The 18 participants attended the White House welcoming ceremony for Egypts President Anwar Sadat and Mrs. Sadat and observed a State Department press briefing.
Oil Slowdown Said Temporary
FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) The slowdown in oil production on mainland China last year is only temporary, according to oil industry analyst B.J. E^)osito. .Production in the country last year showed a 13 per cent rise from the year before, when the rise was double this figure for 1974.
Esposito, in a report, blamed the slowdown on such factors as lack of refinery capacity, natural disasters, lack of customers and worker discontent.
But he said the slowdown is temporary, particularly if the pditical situation is stablized. In addition, he noted that China has cut back sharply on its foreign oiLimports.
CLARKS
CLOSED
EASTER
SUNDAY
Sale Ends Wednesday, April 13
Hul^ bikes on scde now
\
Sherwin Williams K^m-Glo
This quick drying alkyd enamel is ideal for interior or exterior. Withstands repeated washings. In white and colors.
Sherwin Wiiliams Kem-Namel
This latex senhi-gloss enamel is quick drying and features easy soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.
5 ft. aluminum step iadder
Features heavy duty interlock construction. UL listed and labeled.
oiLii
1
Kitchen accent rugs. Long wearir^ washable rugs witK non-skid backs.
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised sp.ecials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
Cannon banded sets. Fo
this low price you can buy two-pack dish towels or four pock dish cloths.
Hoover upright vacuum cleaner. Features ins+ant . rug adjustment, 3 pxjsition handle control ar^ toe switch.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
> . MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P,M.
BankAmericard
Just say CHARGE-IT"
I>-aTt nv RiiflM^nr RreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday. Aoril 10.1077
FORMAL SPACE BALANCES FAMILY AREAS
THREE BEDROOM HOME BENEFITS FROM EFFECTIVE TRAFRC PATTERN
' PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop can be treated as a single handy laundry room, adjacent
Gracious foyer and formal entertaining center. A cheery full bath with shower, and
living and dining rooms de- wood-burning Fireplace spells a storage room,
mand equal time with family- warm, inviting atmosphere. Attentive planning is shown oriented space in the Somer- and sliding glass doors open to by the side entry door, leading
worth, a sleek three bedroom the patio to encourage outdoor directly to the family living
raiKh style. living. area, which makes a total of
With its well-conceived traf- Next to the dining room is five outside entrances and Fic pattern and efficient use of the kitchen, square, spacious, assures accessibility while min-
space, the design is set to and lavished with counter imizing cross-trafFic.
accommodate elegant dinner space. Its location, only steps At left of the foyer, three
parties or family television from the family room, allows bedrooms cluster around two
viewing. Both living room and the use of the family room for full baths. A comfortable
family room are distinguished family dining. Completing the master bedroom adjoins a
by wood-burning firepke and informal living area is the private dressing area with
patio access. | |
The ext^or is a delightful , SOIfierWOrth I
contrast of vertical siding and
posts with horizontal brick and One (1) Complete Set of Constnictioii Mans ...............$13.00
garage door, with a touch of ^ Additional Set ofW ^ ..................$ 9.00
j Add for Matlmg Costs
stone to add interest. A small Parcel Post.. .$1.23 First Class.. .$2.23
porch guides visitors to the I Amoum Enclosed $_
tiled foyer, skirted by coat I Name-_____ |
closet and doorway to base- I Address-_____ |
mcnt. I City & State-Tip j
At the end of the tiled foyer I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to i
are the living room and dining ,
.1 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. mo '
room, two separate areas that | bUR j
built-in vanity and double closets and merits a full bath.
Storage space is provided in the double garage, and additional storage or recreation areas can be finished in the full basement.
AREA
First floor Basement Garage
SQ. FT. 1,816 1,816 576
Relief For Do-It-Yourselfers
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Backache, a big do-it-yourselfer malaise, may be the penalty for improper stance, something to keep in mind now that those outdoor back strainers pulling, yanking, digging, lifting, climbing and carrying
are upon us. Theres a ri^t way to do them without straining the back: just bend the knees and lift with the legs. This should be a primary rule in exerting such pressures on the body.
Exercise can help strengthen the back, according to Ro^r
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I intaid to put down a hardwood floor on our basement floor, which is made of cwicrete. We have been in the house for six years and have never had any problem with dampness in the basement, but just to make sure, I plan to use a sealer, then a moisture^iroof adhesive, then the wooden strips (1 by 4s) and then the hardwood. Do you think a plastic moisture barrier is also necessary?
A. You have described all the recommended steps for installing a hardwood floor on a concrete base. The plastic moisture barrier is used only when the floor gets damp periodically. If you decide to use it just to make sure it should be placed over the wooden strips, which are known as screeds. The plastic should be overtyped by 3 or 4 inches, followed by a second set of screeds. Of course, this means the job will use more materials and take longer, so you will have to use your judgment as to whether the extra precaution is worth it.
probably many coats of wax. We want to clean off this grime and wax. We have some trisodium phosphate left over from another project. Can this be used?
A. Yes, but it must be mbced with water first. Be sure to follow the mamifacturers directions regarding the pit^r mixture. When the surface has been washed, rinse thorou^y with plain water. Presumably, you intend to leave the finish as is. Should you (tecide to put a new coat on it, any old shine must be dulled with sandpaper or one of the liquids made for that purpose. For a final finish, almost any clear material is okay except lacquer unless you are certain the old finish also is lacquer.
Q. Soon I will be using a penetrating resin flnish im some old furniture from which I already have removed the old finish. It appears as though the wood is walnut, Init I want it to come out a little darker. Can I use a stain first?
A. Yes. If you do, make it a penetrating wiping stain. Test the resin finish first cm some portion of the wood, because it will darken the wood a bit and you may find that a stain is unnecessary.
Q. I have read in your column and in several magazines about a finish made with turpentine and boiled linseed oil. Now 1 have just finished a txx^ that says such a finish attracts dust and grime. Is this so?
A. Not if the mixture is put (Ml property. All surface residue must be wiped off (piickly and, after a wait of 30 minutes or so, the surface rub-.bed well. When that is d<Mie, you get rid of any oil that most certainly would attract dirt. It is not an ideal finish from the standpoint of work, since it must be rubbed periodically in order to produced the desired satiny effect.
Q. We have inherited an old bedroom bureau that seems to have beai made by a real craftsman, with dovetail joints and things like that. The finish appears to be intact, but it is covered with years of dirt and
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Mr. Lang regrets that individual answers cannot be given, but (questions of general interest will be answered in the colunm.) I
Moffat, {riiysical direcUM of the YMCA in Stamf(Mxl, Conn. Three years ago he hegan a back program for women and mi after attending training se^i(Mis givra by Dr. Hans Kraus of New Yoik, the author of a ho(* on the subject. The exercises are being inqile-mented in branches of the Y all ova- the United States.
The program consists of a series of nonstraiuous exercises to be performed daily, twice a week in our structured class, and other days at home. (?(MisistaK7 must be maintained to achieve success. There are six basic exercises and others are added weekly until 18 are done, Moffat explains.
His advice to tMune exercisers includes be faithful to the exercises; avoid fatigue by beginning with gentle movements and gradually easing into a full program; set aside a half hour a day and (kxit permit interfice as you exercise; start with a warmiq) of three exercises and rqieat them in reverse order; you may want to do the exm;ises more than once a day tait needless rq[)itition nuM% than twice a day may make you stiff.
Here are six basic exercises used at the Y that will give you a start in ccMiditioning your back. To do them, dress com-fortably in undercloth, no shoes or stockings. Lie (Mi a rug or pad on floor. To b^in, put a
Pipeline Ready For Operation
BARTlESmLE, Okla. (UPI) - A 34-inch, 220-mUe pipeline from Pbill^is Petroleums Ekofisk field in the Nmtt Sea to Teesside, England, began operatkMi in October 1975. It has a capacity of one million barrels of petroleum per day.
A 36-inch, 275-mile natural gas pipeline from Ekofisk to Emden, Germany, with a capacity of two billion cidiic feet of gas per day, will start operation this ^ring.
pillow under knees, each arm, and a pillow or rolled up towel under the back of y(Mur neck. Each exorcise is done two or three times. Rest in betweoi.
One Lie (Ml floor. Wobble your neck, shoulders, arms, thi^, 1^, feet to loosen iqi. Raise arms, slowly, let (op. Repeat all motions. Let head dn^ to left, then to right. Take a deep breath. Exhale slowly. Try to feel heavy let head, shoulders, arms rest on floor. Breathe deeply again. Close eyes, let jaw sag, try to exhale slmrty. nghtoi all muscles and your neck then rdax. It is important to feel the difference betweoi tension and re-laxatkm.
Two Shrug your shoulders by sliding them up toward the ears as you lie on floor with back on floor, knees bent.
Three Turn head all the way to left, then return to normal frxMit and center. Relax.
Healthful Diet Requires Fiber
COLLEGE STA-nON, Tex. (UPI) A foods and nutrition ^lecialist with the Texas Agricultural Exteion Service says fiber is important in the diet to help avoid ciMist^ation, and there is evidence it may hdp prevent intestinal disor-do^.
Frances Reasonover says fiber sources include wbcrie-grain breads and crackers, cereals such as bran flakes, all bran, shredded wheat, whole wheat flakes, old-fashuMied oatmeal, 1k4 cereals, mixed wlxde grain natural cereals, raw vegetables or those cooked to taider crisp, fresh and dried fruit, dried beans, peas and loitils.
HOUSE PLANS
HOUSE PLANS, A4APS, CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS, BLUE PRINTS FAST .COMPLETE SERVICE
756-1795
eaxlrrn caroliwa
Hrnftintf
P.O. Box 70S Winterville, N.C. 28590
AENTIOH, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
mirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tak* cor* of dollvory and warranty arvic* for you. PaopU appraciot* WHIRLPOOL applionca*.
Call or writ lor prlco*.
T.-a
1 -.V
LJ
BOBS TV
APPLIANCE
AydOfi
Quality Is Our First Consideration In The Homes We Build
A Home Of Your Own Always Has Been And Always Will Be The Finest Kind Of Investment. It's A Stake In Your Own Security And Well Being. But A Lifetime Of Fine Living And Enjoyment Is Largely Dependent On Expert Planning And Careful Buying At The Beginning. Every Dollar Should Count/ Since It Will Be Working For You A Long Time. We At Blount & Ball Will Be Glad To Help You Plan Your New Home. Drop By And Browse Through Our Selection Of Plans Anytime.
Blouit & Ball Realty Co.,Jnc.
[Q Coll 752-6163
OEALtOe ^ .
Anytime
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Some things you should know about the use of foam niiber:
Foam tqi to 2 inches thick can be cut with ordinary scissors. Thicker pieces can be cut with an iqdiolsterers electric knife or a handsaw. The dealer will cut it for you if you bring in the pattmm. Be sure to allow an extra half-inch margin around all sides of the pattern, since the margin later will be compressed and serve to keep the fabiic covering tightly in place.
A pattern is unnecessary if you are covering something like a kitchen chair where the seat is ea^y removable. In that case, simply trace the outline directly on the foam.
To h(dd together two pieces of foam, use two coats of ce
ment on both the rubber and the tacking tiq>e. Let the cemented pieces set for an hour or two befo^ lelng. Ordinary fabricating cemit, the kind found in most offices, is ex-ceUent fcM- this purpose.
When making a cushion and you want to achieve a slightly rounded effect, use what iq>hol-sterers call crowned plnciMre foam.
If you plan to cover a cushion with a plastic or a very tl^tly woven material (m* with leather, allow some kind of opoiing for the circulation of air. Whn using leather, high-pile fabrics, stretchy fabrics and plastics, cover the foam with muslin. When in direct (XMitact with foam, plastics can become stiff and iMittle. In addition, there can be a chemical reaction which may cause disc(rioration.
Turn head all the way to right, return to normal. Rdax. If neck is still stiff, do exercise also in Bitting position.
Four Lie flat on back, feet (Ml floor. Be sure back is flat to floor at hip area. Remove all pillows. Bend knees, slowly drawing right knee up as close to your chest as possible. Slowly straightoi your leg. Let leg fall to floor relaxed. Pull it iq> to starting position. Repeat the exercise, altematmg the legs.
Five Lie on left side with head resting comfortably on pillow, and neck in relaxed position. Ke^ b(^ knees flexed and hips slightly flexed. Slide ri^t knee toward the head as comfortably as possible, then slowly extend your leg until it is strai^t. Let leg drop to floor relaxed. Turn to ri^t side and do exercise with left leg also two or three times.
Six Lie on stomach. Let head rest comfortably <m folded hands. Tinten seat muscles. Hold position for two seconds. Relax.
A physician usually prescribes exercises for patients with low back pain. If be does not, be should be consulted before exercises are begun. Pr> grams offered by many physicians may be similar to those offered by the Y with addi-ti(Mial emphasis put on the lumbar curve, a posture exorcise that prepares one for keeping the back flat to the floor.
Tlie exercise goes like this: Stand against the wall with lower back touching it. This is done by pulling in the abdomen, tightening the buttocks and bringing the feet as close to the wall as possible as your back at the waistline is pushed toward the wall. Hiis aligns posture and hel{^ ease back pain. .It is the posture one strives to maintain whoi exercising on the floor.
Garden Clinic
(N.C. state University Answmllindy Gardening (^oestioQS
(). Our gardenia is practically Mack from freeze damage. What should be done? (J. B., Winston-Salem)
A. Prune the gardenia back to live wood. Some gardenias were killed (XMnpletdy, others still have life down the stem. If youre one of toe lucky (Mies, youU And a healthy grei cMor beneath toe bark after cutting away toe top few inches of the stem. (Hairy J. Smith, ex-tensicm landsciqie horticulturist) Q. I have a six-year-(rid Bing cherry tree that has nevo produced any cherries. They begin to devdop but never folly mature, (fould poUinatkMi be toe proMem? (L. W., Raleigh)
A. Yes. Sweet cherries are p(dloi sterile. You need varieties such as Winson and Black Tartarian as pollinators. Do not use Lambert or Napoleon. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension iMHticulturist)
Q. Do pine trees draw li^t-ning? We have lost three in our yard? (L. C., Fayetteville)
A. You can get some argumoits on this question. Lightning is a complex process that basicaUy occurs during thunderstorms whoi an dec-trical charge originating from
clouds meets an opposite electrical charge originating from toe ground. North Carolina has from 40 to 50 thunderstorms annually. Pine trees are growing on a large portion of toe land area. Therefore, the odds of them being in an area of large dectrical ground charges during a thunderstorm are great. Since the pines are good conductors of toe ground charge, then toe likdihood of them being struck is also great. Oak trees are in toe same category as toe pine. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. What can 1 do to control whiteflies on my tomatoes this year? I grayed with malatoion last yefir without success. (L. E., Greensboro)
A. Whiteflies are difficult to control once they get established. Their high reproductive capacity egg to adult in 7 days and waxy protective covering prevent control by insecticides. Malathkm is effective only when the population is low. Try to prevent a build iq> of whiteflies bjr buying insect-free plants, graying weekly with malatoion and removing infested plants. Whiteflies overwinter indoors so you need to battle these pests all year. (K. A. Sorensen, extension ent(Mndogist)
The problems are largely avoided if you us a plastic ma tertal which has a fabric backing. Vinyl plastic fabrics are excellent for use with latex foam, especially the fabric backed and sLq>p(Mled vinyls which are washable.
Latex foam as a carpet un deriay is non-skid, resilient and can be cut to shape to match a throw rug without shredding. It can also be used directly over (XMKrete or oUjer hard flooring
If you have a small entrance hall or narrow foyer to furnish, you can knock together a slim wooden bench or use an old pi ano bench, covering it with a one-inch-thick piece of slab foam and a bright fabric.
When small pieces of latex foam rubber are left over from projects, dont discard them. A few uses for these include as a covering for wire hangers to eliminate toe crease that oftoi occurs on trousers hung on the bare wire; as a lint brush since a small piece works won ders on both lint and pet hair to protect fragile items during shipment; to st(^ small rattles around the house; as a protep tion for your camera and sml radio when taking them m a trip; to bold fishing lures, one way being to sew a small piee of foam to a fishing jacket for imbedding artificial flies; a^d to decorate toe home duriijg the holiday season, by cutting the foam into interesting shapes and gluing tinsel to them.
(How to upholster chairs ad sofas, and make cushions add pillows, are among the projects detailed in Andy Langs booklet, How to Use Foam Rubber, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED self-addressed envelope Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Hunt ington, N.Y. 11743.)
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
GreenvHle, N.C.
PAINTING
DECORATINC
WAU.
COVFJIINC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B.Whitey
INC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
IXX>XJWrSU.AJL
D
A DEVOE PAINT
' Scnce 1754
Phone
752-7131
WHITES INSULATION, INC.
YOU PAY FOR IT WHETHER YOU HAVE IT OR NOT 966 SHADY LANE GREENVILLE, N. C. 27884 PHONE 919/768-4881
Dear Homeowner;
In these days o diminishing energy resources and increasing energy costs, it is inevitable that you will required to make certain oiergy conserving imiM-ovements to your home, whether it is forced on you by government regulations or purely a matter of common sense economics.
WMle many consovation measures can be made at little or no cost, such as using lower wattage light bulbs, turning down the thermostat or drawing the drapes, others may require a maj(H' outlay of cash, such as installing a heat pump or reinsulating your home. Unfortunately the conservation measures that faroduce the greatest savings also carry toe higho* rice tags.
Our business is insulation, however like you, wed rather buy a new TV, go on a vacation or make a down payment on a new car with our money than spend ft o insulation. Periiaps if you will look at insulation as an investment, like putting money in a savings account, you could face the prospect of reinsulating with a better outlook and with greater pea< of mind. Althou^ you may never get back the principle, the interest paid on it wiU be far greater than that of any other investment you will be likely to make. For example, if you spend $266 to insulate your floor, you will save approximately $84 per year on your heating bill; thats greater than a 30 per cent return on your money. In ten years your $266 investment would have given you $840 in fud savings. However with the cost of energy increasing at the rate (rf about 10 per cent per year you would most likely get back $1300 in fod savings.
We at Whites Insulation hope that when you make your decision to reinsulate your home yon will allow us to look over your home and show you how to get the greatest return on your investment. Otar service is free and could save you a lot of money. Thank you.
John White, Pres. WHITES INSULATION
1 I
ECU Localism Project Plans Town Gathering
Town gatherings In Edenton, New Bern and Bath-Belhaven are now being planned in conjunction with East Carolina .Universitys Project on Local ^ Life in Eastern North Carolina.
The project, funded by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee, is designed to promote an understanding of the nature and impact of local life in eastern North Carolina, to facilitate effective future policymaking.
Town gatherings will locus on the nature of eastern North Carolinas way of life and the relationship of public policymaking at all levels of government to the future of the region.
Several political leaders have been invited to participate, said project director Karl Rodabaugh, a member of the ECU history faculty.
The Project on Local Life
earlier sponsored a conference on the ECU campus which drew local citizens, public officials and scholars.
Among the chief topics of discussion at the conference were several visible manifestations of localism: a strong attachment to the home community, a tendency for important influences to originate from ones friends, relatives and neighbors, a habit of centering life around local institutions, and a strong desire to exercise a significant amount of local power in decisionmaking which affects ones local area.
Local planning committees are being formed to organize the three town gatherings. Tentative dates for the town meetings are May 7 (Edenton), May 21 (New Bern) and June 11 (Bath-Belhaven).
Have Yon Missed Yonr ", " ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Persons interested in serving on the local planning committees are encouraged to telephone Rodabaugh at the ECU Division of Continuing Education, 757-6148.
Solomons Mine Found
WASHINGTON (AP) - The legendary lost gold mine of King Sdomon has apparently been found in Saudi Arabia, according to the National Geographic Society.
A mine at Jabal Mahd adh Dhahab (the Hill of the Cradle of Gold), mid-way between Meqca and Medina, nnay be the same as the fabled mine at Ophir, which produced half the gold of the known world 3,000 years ago.
A four-year study of the site by teams from the United States Geological Survey and the Saudi Arabian Directorate General of Mineral Resources recently provided support for the theory that the site is the one mentioned in the Bible.
SdKriars speculated that Solomons mine was somewhere in Arabia, India, southern Africa or the Ural Mountains. In 1931 an American named Kenneth Twitchell proi^)ected Jabal Mahd adh Dhahab. His company, the Saudi Arabia Mining Syndicate, recovered some 60 tons of gold from the hill. Twit-bheil ^)eculated that the mine might be on the same'site as that of King Solomon.
Public Notices
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
FILENO 77CvD4
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 yoi/k failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIEL INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753-3134or 753-2394,
BUICK 1972, S|5ortswagon. -J.OOO miles,' rww tires, air cooditlon)ng, electric windovVs, AM/FM t'adio. Excellent Condition. Excellent family car. Well maintained. Only *1795. 754-7646.
CAMARO 1947. Black with Keystone mags. Good condition. 744-4174.
1972 NOVA SS. 12,000 miles on new engine, disc brakes, power steering. $1400. 758 8618, 4 4.
sought.
This the 23 day 0 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III
t the 23 day of AAarch, 1977.
Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 948 rifton, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 March 27; April 3,10,1977
In Memoriam.........
........3
Card of Thanks........
........5
Special Notices........
........7
Automotive...........
........9
Day Nursery..........
.......38
Employment..........
.......42
For Sale ..............
.......46
Instruction............
........40
Lost and Found........
........62
Mobile Homes.........
........66
Opportunity..........
........68
Professional.........
........70
Rentals..............
........84
BY ORIGINAL owner. 1972 Chevrolet Impala. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, almost new radial tires. 57,000 miles. 754 3717 after 4 p.m.
1975 IMPALA. Also 74 AMC Paccr. 754-5924.
CORVETTE 1943. 327, 4 speed. *5500 firm. Only interested, call 744-4747.
CHEVROLET Vega, 1974. S1750. New Bern, 637-3243.
NOVA LN 1975, excellent condition. 10,400 miles, power steering, air, silver exterior with red velour interior. 754-1280.
wanted to Rent...............99
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 ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this pi
of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate 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.
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease.
...42 . . .44 , . .94 .96 98
the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday, April 25,1977 at 10:00 a.m. This is for the purpose
Courthouse on
nday, April 25, is for the pur. of examining the tax scroll and new appraisals for 1977 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina
0 lltrtyWlK.fjt NsUS.NI OR
^ I WHS offtftiD WiTH
thB minutemem, Bur IT iboic mb
TOO koN6 TO
p makb up my
MIMD.
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 Prt^erty for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
(G.S. 105-243,387,317,322). The Board expects to also meet on May 2nd, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. in the Law Library. The final meeting of the Board will be on May 9th at l():00a.m. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that affect will be published In this paper.
Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the Board.
For the convenience of any t payer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.
April 10, 12, 8.15,1977
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
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale ..........74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and ti tie,- leave with, immediate cash Tarheel Tdyota, 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
CHEROKEE CHIEF 1977. Under 3000 miles. Excellent condition Loaded. List price *8100, will sell *6700. 756-5048.
1974 AMC PACER. Also 75 Impala 756-5924.-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Fiirtf, Sellos Service
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
I tOH N Gti'i'iH'St 7.52 3286
Woild Yoi Believe?
1. We build real wood burning fireplaces
2. We remodel kitchens
3. We make home additions
4. We build and install "fake fireplaces
5. And would you believe we have best prices In Eastern N.C.?
Phone
Rocky Mount, N.C. 446-1275 Day 446-1274 Night
Free Estimates.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
T
CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. "It's a beauty." Featuring white with white vinyl roof, burgundy crushed velvet interior, low mileage and fully loaded. *3900 firm. 752 5432 after 5:30 m, weekdays.
CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. 4 door, one owner, low mileage, loaded with extras. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.
CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1959. Jet black. Body in good condition; needs rewiring. 754-7043.
Buick
13
Chevrolet
14
Chrysler
15
Dodge
DODGE 74 Aspen Wagon. Call 754-5728 after 7 p.m.
16
Ford
FORD FAIRLANE 1964. 2 door, floor shift, air shocks, 289 high rise intake, wide mags on back. Runs good. Extra low mileage. 752-5751.
igon
automatic, retail *1400, will sell for *1300. 758 4450.
GRANADA GHIA 1975. Loaded. Will sell or trade for small car. 752-0013 after 5 p.m.
MUSTANG 1964. Good condition. *700 firm. 752 7781.
18
AAercury
MERCURY COMET 1974. 2 door, 8 linder. One owner. Top condition, miles per gallon, air, automatic, radials, vinyl top, AM/FM. *2795. Willirtg to bargain. 747 2735 after 6
m.
Pontiac
PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. V 8, power steering, power brakes, 24,000 miles. Like new. *3000. 752-0385.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 4 door, power windows, locks and 60/40 seats. Cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 11,800 miles. *59(>0. 754-2988.
1974 GRAND PRIX, white, excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows, AAA/FM, air, low mileage. *3850. Call 752 8837 after 5:30.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Loaded. First $4800 (firm). Phone 752 2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 239 5221 weekends.
1971 LEAAANS 4 door. Call 753 4587, Farmville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes
ARMY/NAVY STORE
ISUIS Ev.icis^tr..'t Hours 1 1 30 If) S .30
FOR LEASE
70,000 SQUME FEH WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact:
A.T. VEHTERS 746-0171
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 10.1977D-.3 22 Foreign 29 Boats For Sale
DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, extra clean. 57,000 miles. Priced to sell. 758 1809.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752 1435 or 752 7003.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica. Fully loaded, moo miles. *4500 or trade for late model full-size car or van. 754 2881 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, low mileage, ^rt wheels, air. Reasonably priced. 792 1392. .
DATSUN 2602, 1974. Must sell. Will sacrifice *4400 firm. 752 0872.
AUDI 100 LS 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758 8794.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752 4014 after 4p.m.
MERCEDES BENZ 240 D 1974. White, AM/FM radio, air, tan interior. 754-3228.
DATSUN 610, 1973. Air, AM/FM Stereo, radial tires, 4 speed, 42,000 miles. 752-3835after 7 p.m.
DATSUN 510, 1971. Clean, 24 miles per gallon. Must sell. 758-2764 or 752 8442.
MGB 1972. Yellow, excellent condition. 753-0144.
TOYOTA Corona, 1973, 4 door, 4 speed, all extras. Excellent condition. 754 7098.
29
Boats For Sale
ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full instrumentation, two life preservers. Built in 18 gallon gas tank. 754 3889 after 6 p.m.
1974 GRADY WHITE 17' <^n bow (burgundy /white), 105 HP (fhrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. 744 4577 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
+ Land Surveying -k Topography -f Construction Layout -I- Subdivisions
J. Westoa Hodges 758-1718 Greenville
1974 INVADER 19' deep V, 1 HP Mercury Inboard/Outboard. Mint condition. 754 2514 after 4.
FACTORY DEMO. 20' Correct Craft Inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine, galvanized trailer. List price, *11,263. Factory representative picking up new boat, must sell this one. Can be Seen at Gaskins Marina, Washington. *7430, 752 5374 days, 752 7474 nights and weekends.
COMPETITION WATER SKIS at supermarket prices. Jobe, O'Brien, Conley, EP, terry, Maharajab and Lake Region. Overton's Soper Market, 752 5025.
14' SLOOP, Paceshlp. Sails, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5p.m._
iF'IiOBIA bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude power trim and tilt, Long frailer. Many extras. Excellent family boat. *350(1. 752 7690 after 6 p.m.
1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor with 3 gallon gas tank. Excellent condition. Very tew hours. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Due to increase in demand In sales, we are looking tor a person, not a drifter who enjoys meeting people and selling cars, America's favorite import Volkswagen. Benefits too numerous to mention. Apply In person to:
Mack Cahoon Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd.
No Phone Calls Please
SECRETARY WANTED
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 with students and the public. Salary is based on PTI's salary formula, experience and education. Contact by April 7, Charles E. Russell, Ass't to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
GRAND PRIX 1974 SJ, black with burgundy interior, fully equipped, extra clean. Call 753 3586 after 5.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN MEADOWOROOK
2 houses and 2 lots-38,000.00
For More Information Contact:
756-2125
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
' 2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
The most gorgeous tree covered lot on LIndenwood in Belvedere boasts this three bedroom two bath home, with Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Kitchen with Breakfast Nook, Double Garage, Treehouse tor the kids, and more trees than you could ask fori Drive by this one, then call quickly!
For Fireplace Freaks, this Is your new home I Two Fireplaces accent this tiouse, and for only *4000, you can assume their loan on this pretty home In AydenI It's located on a wood covered corner lot tool Payments are like rent. Don't be last to call on this one I
DARRELL HIGNITE
~b HIGNITE & CO. 758-6666
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
During The Month Of April
SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD.
GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 756 3115'i
D4The Daily Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, April 10,1977
39
Boats For Sale
IS* RENKEN TRIHOC boat and 40' Evanroof trailar for the low cost of S1400. Call 7M 754 days and 75* 1S03 nights.
GALAXY ir Inboard / Outboard, galvanized trailer, power winch, ex fras. 746'3235 after .
1*74. U' BONITO with 1977, 1)5 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer and lots of accessories. 754-7555 nights, 75* 3413 days.
)4' LONESTAR boat and trailer, 40 HP Evlnrude. $450. 753 5*18 , 753 5445 night.
JOHNSON 40 HP, 1973. excellent con dition, $500. 754 5497.
CREEK BOAT and trailer. Can be see at McCurry Hardware in Ayden.
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944 0311 or 944 3414
1974 COACHMAN, 19>.'>'. 753-3143.
TRAIL BLAZER trailer * X 24, full
bath, refrigerator, stove, sleeps 4. Brakes and hitch included. A real
cream puff. Contact Bill Whitehurst, ' 1 9*0.
7441
1971 PROWLER travel trailer, 19VS', fully self-contained, awnirig and air conditioner. Extra clean. 754-4304. after 4 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
*50 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. *395. 754 72*5.
1974 HONDA CB 750. Low mileage, extra clean. Will take trade-in. Call 754-2041 after 7 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA 500. 2900 actual miles Excellent condition. Luggage car rier, 2 helmets. *900. 756 2*70 after 4 p.m.
1975 SUZUKI GT750. Brought new in 1974. 2000 miles, 2 helmets, 2 sets handlebars, 2 seats, bike cover. *1500.75* 3221.
1971 YAMAHA 90 CC. Good condition. *300. 7544)1*3 after 4 p.m.
1975 HONDA 400 four. *775. Call 754 5344.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 5000 miles. Still under warranty. 752-6747 day, 752-7484 anytime.
1973 RANCHERO. Air, power steer ing, power brakes, AWFM. *1400, 752-7440 after 6 p.m.
197* DODGE Truck. Air, power steer
ing, power brakes, AM/FM. *1350. 75} -'^ -
!-7440atterp.m.
1974 DATSUN. Air, loaded with extras. 753 3419or 758 18)4.
Super, <
condition, loaded. 7524)074 after 4 p.m.
1971 GMC VAN camper. Reasonable. 758 3701.
19*5 FORD truck. Also 63 Ford truck. 754-4491.
TOYOTA 1975, 5 speed, tool box, sport wheels. *3150. 758 4470.
TOYOTA 1973 pick up. 39,200 miles, goOd shape. Retail *2400, sales price $2000. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
1977 JEEP CJ5. By owner. Call 752-3001.
CHEVROLET 1974 Cheyenne. Many extras, low mileage. Must sell. 754 1094, 758-2843 after 7.
WILLIS JEEP 1958, 4 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, heater, convertible top. Runs but needs minor motor repair. *400. 7584)904.
CHEVROLET Fieetside 1970. Looks nice, drives nice. *975.758-4347.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 754 2451.
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature DachshuncL Must be red and AKC registered. 744-4047.
EASTER PUPPIES! AKC Golden Retrievers. Ready for Easter. 752-1015 anytime.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting in April. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
AKC REGISTERED Keeshond. One year old, female. *50. 754-4931 or 7544)220.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale or trade. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. Black or blonde. Call Thompson, 792-1521 days.
IVi YEAR OLD male Boxer. Good with children. *45. 825-9241 after 4 p.m.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, longhaired. *75. 752 4375.
AT PUPPY Paradise: Chihuahuas, Poodles, English Setters, Pekes, Dobermans, Irish Setters (Big Red Walt Disney bloodline). Stud service, any breeds. 758-5784.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758 4237.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Coastal Bermuda
Hay For Sale
Charles AAcLawhorn & Sons
Wintt'rvillp. N C 2017
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out
Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAAN
ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:
Moola Milk ft
lc Cr*am Co.
1 til 5, Monday, TuMday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday.
tfo Phan* Calla. Equal Opportunity Employtr.
vaCTgOaO O eaacSy
Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other fringe Benefits.
IF YOU Ma NOT making ^00 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT
Dob Heath . 919/78M004
or write Box I^.Oklahome City, OK 73112
40
DOGS A PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights
Shoppir^^Center
0)51. 758 0471 nights.
BULLOCKS KENNELS
Professional Grooming & Stud Service
AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE: Pek ingese. Poodles, Pomeranians,
Cockers, Peek A Poo's, Schnauzers. Call
758-2681
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
HIGNITE 8i COMPANY is looking for saies associates to seil residential
properties. Experience helpful Phone Hignite 8> Company, 758-4444 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED TELEVISION technician to make service calls. Call 752 3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, AAonday-Friday.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754 1)00.
MAN OR WOMAN, aged 25 55. for debit insurance selling and collecting
in Pitt County area. Have office in Greenville. Good starting salary.
vacation, sick leave, retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. Write Box 452, Greenville. NC.
HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors summer jobs. A few good summer
job openings for young persons on the coast of North Carolina on the Food
Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good Li
boating, swimming, watei^iing and
salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-
sports. June 7 through August 19.
Dining room and food service respon-litie
Sibil ities, no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address in-
Suiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant director. Camp Sea Gull, P. O. Box 10974, Raleigh, North Carolina 27405.
BRICK A4ASONS needed. See job foreman at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.
SERVICE AND SALES. Immediate openings in our service and sales department. If you are a self-motivator, over 21, have an excellent driving record and want to make unlimited *$$. call Orkin Exter minating Company immediately, 9444)024, Washington.
Large eastern NC manufacturing concern needs computer programmers. 1-2 years experience required
in manufacturing. CO^L language.
' ible pay
Good fringe benefits. Equitable pay scale.
Reply To:
Computer
Programmer
P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
regional assistant director with nonprofit health agency in Northeastern NC. Responsible for fund raising and volunteer recruitment and coordination. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to Box 1391, Greenville.
NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full
time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone 792 4144 for interview.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans.
Saa Joe Melton
Farmvllle Hardware Co.
753-3)49 Farmvllle, N.C.
POSITION AS director of nurses of SNF becoming available May 1, 1977. 5 day week, fully staffed, excellent pay and benefits. Contact Health Care Center of Washington, 120
Washington Street, Washington, NC 278*9. Phone 944 7141
OFFICE MANAGER Wanted
' to type.
Experienced preferred. Contact Mrs. Flanagan at
Guardian Care
753-5547
BABYSITTER WANTED in my
home four days a week, starting June
/Id '
1. Must provide transportation. Call 754-6907 after 4 p.m.
PART-TIME HELP wanted, Annie's Brides Beautiful. Call for appointment, 754-0354 mornings.
PART-TIME HELP wanted. Setting Up House. Call for appointment, 754-0354 mornings.
HELPERS wanted to install duct work, plumbing or electrical work. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply in person 8-9 a.m. or 1-2
experien 1. Apply i
.atLarm_ _________ ______
rs, 244 Farmvllle Hwy. 756-4424.
p.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contractors
(MANAGER FOR card and gift shop. Salary plus percentage of profit.
Send resume indicating references, 6,Gr
experience to Box 7124, Greenville.
WORK OVERSEAS, Australia, Africa, South America, Europe, etc. Construction, sales, engineers, clerical, etc. *8000 to *50,000+. Ex
penses paid. For employment information, write Overseas Employment, Box 1011, Boston, Massachusetts 02103.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with oood office skills for one girl office, 'leasant surroundings, excellent
benefits, interviews by appointment 1 ppo
only. 752-1515. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
RECEPTIONIST for animal hospital. *2.30 hour. Must be able to deal with public. Contact Dunhill at 758 2107.
STENO CLERK. Large Pitt Coupty Firm needs good typist with shor
thand, excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhill, 758 2107.
SECRETARY. Beaufort County firm needs good typist. *3.25 per hour, mirat 758-2107.
Contact Dunhill
KEY PUNCH operator. Local com
pany needs experienced key punch Call Dunhill, 758 2107.
operator.
EARN MONEY teaching crafts for nationally known company. 744-4215.
NEED THESIS typed? Experienced. 752 4349.
Work Wanted
REDUCE YOUR cooling costs this summer. Let us install a power attic ventilator now. Silverthorne Electric, 758-0488.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
HAAAILL
CONSTRUCTION CO
PHONC 7-,! 1??;
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson
starting salary and many other
leflts.
WeVare now interviewing applicants for service station attendant.
See R.P. Grady,
Allied Petroleuin Corp.
615 W. 14tt) street Telephone: 758-1277
SSSBSiBS^//rrSSSSSSSSm
If YbuHnd The House \bu\6knt InHiis Section Of The I^er...Can ik
V>^T1 Fiiiance It For Ybu.
A^HOME ^WSIMINGS
756-2772
01758-3421
Home Oace: 543 Evon* Sheet, GteenvHto Branch Oflce: 216 Aitngton Drtua, GieenvMe
Another Key Person At ^
Ydiir Key To Better Living
I
T
t
t
Joanna Howell Broker
t
T
t
Ginger Hactott, Jean Tripp and Harold Creach are plea*ed to announce that Joanna Howtir I* now asaociated with Hackatt-Tripp-Craech, Inc. Mr*. Howell ii a nativa of the Oreanville araa. Sha attehdad Graana County schools and recalvad a CartHlcate of Graduation In Roal Estata Brokaraga at Lanoir Community Collega.
Joanna is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real asfata naads and invites you to coma by to sae har at tha naw officM of Hackeft-Trlpp-Creeeh, Inc. locafwl at *717 Mamorlal Driveor tocaljhar there (754-2125) oratharbom* (744-3425). .
I
t
Work Wanted
R. T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience
Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.
SA4ALL CONCRETE jobs. 754 0444 or 758 0488.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child undar
3 yMr*_oid Jn my tioma Monday-
day. 754-4924.
WOULD LIKE TO do housaclaaning on* day aach weak. 744 419.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
MfOULO LIKE TO purchase your u* ed farm aqulpment. 758-1875 after 5.
ONE-ROW ROANOKE automatic primer. New last season.-primed only 12 barns. 754 5097.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
DELUXE YARD SALE. Our Sunday School class members have emptied their attics to raise funds for charity. Furnitura, utensils, hardware, clothes and sundry items. Saturday, April 14, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 304 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Raindate April
DIXON'S INOOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 5:30, Saturday, 9 til 5, Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used tv's, ap pliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 754-4025, Next to 244 Playhouse Theatre.
GIANT YARD SALE. Values from over 40 families. Saturday, April 14 from 9:30 til 3 p.m. At the Boys' Club, 205 West Skinner Street. Rain or shine. Sponsored by the Jay-C Eftes.
54
Livestock
WESTERN SADDLE. 15M> inches. Good condition. 752 7197 from 8 tit 5, Alonday-Friday. Ask for Hal.
BAY AAARE, part quarter horse, gentle, sound, well trained. Hunt seat, jumps, does well on trail and in ring. *500.758 0948.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand
for __sale. Lar^^ loads. Henry
Worthington, 744-3
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscellaneous
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmatlcs consultant, phooa 752 1201.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profatslonally clean with naw portable Rinsa-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Toot Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
........ laT
soil, and rock. J.L. McOanit 754 2351 attar 3.p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hlde-a-bads. Home Furnitura 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.
PIANOS. Rant with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 206 mgton Boulevard, 754-1212.
I Art
BALDWIN pianos and organs tor
church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 754-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. Whitehurst ----747.
Carpets, 754 2747
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonabl
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping for Jim Hud:
andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 Ison.
1973 BURROUGHS posting machine Good condition. *IO(l Free Will Bap
tist Press, Ayden, NC, 744-4138.
YELLOW COLLAR O and cabbage plants. Marion M. Mitts, 754-3379, Farmvilie Highway.
AMC TRAMPOLINE. S' X 10' mat. Steel frame, springs, padding. 752 5440.
KIMBALL ORGAN. 2 years old with rhythm and one-finger playing. 756 1212.
1974 TS 125 Suzuki. 3800 road miles, hardly been used. Will include helmets. *300. Also one twin size bed and headboard, *30. 752-3480 after p.m.
BED SPRINGS, *30 (mattress free). Black and white Solid State lO/" TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel, 752-0214.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
we muy^ Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Gouras
UsedAutiPArts
758-0762.
Mltctllanaout
NEW SINGER Athena 3000 with larga cablnat. *1000.7S4-3M4.
ONE CHROME and^^laM coffaa
) upho brau lamp. 7H)146.
tabla, two chroma and ptaM and tablas, two upholstarad chairs, ona
DUO-THERM cantral air 4 ton unit. One year old. *500 or bast offtr. 758 5930.
USED CONSOLE starao with AAA/FM radio. Good condition. *50. 756 5914.
VELVET TUFTEO sofa. Lika naw. Call 754 0920 attar 4 p.m.
CHINA FOR SALE. Glancoa by Norltake (whita with sMvar band and
blue flowers). 12 place settings and 4 serving places. Tdaal for Mother's Day. *450 brand naw. for *375. Call
754-7439 after 4 p.m.
UPRIGHT piano, will sail for *75. Call 753-5781 anytime.
SPECIAL PRICES on all ornamental camant products fountains, bird baths, flower pots, deer, park ben ches, all kinds of animals. Coma by 303 AAontagua Ave., Ayden, or call 744-3052 for Carolyn or Johnnie Williams.
SEARS * X 10 camping tent, 20 gallon aquarium, Remington manual typewriter, 10 key adding machine, set of World Book Encyclopedias, sat of American Educator Encyclopedias. 754-74*3.
CAMPER trailer hitch, ball and equalizer bars. *75. Can be seen at 1314 Rad Banks Road. 754 7570.
ITICON HEARING aid. Used 3 times. 744-3375, Ayden.
PIANO, upright, good condition. *75. evenin
752-1280 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
b rORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPION CO
Hydraulic & Air Jack
Porto-Power
Air Wrench
REPAIRS CALL 758-9909
Haven! you dniie wilhoii! a lon> loiijK ennii^h?
CLARK & CO.
memorial DR.
756-2557
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
107 Lancaster Drive, Cambridge 2-4 P.M.
* A really lovely home with more than 1650 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and large utility room.
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
Tommie Oall
If you don't know cars, know your salasman.
see
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car In the World
I It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
GREAT SUECTION
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
10JW0 miles, nice.
1975 Olds 98 Regency
2 door. Loaded.
1975 Ford LTD Brougham
Black on black on black.
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Loaded, low mileage, local car.
1974 Ford Moverick
6 cylinder, automatic, air, local car.
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Bucket seats, loadad, road wtwels.
1973 Buick Century
2 door. 33,000 milas, local car.
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Nice local car.
1973 Pontiac Grand AM
White, red interior, loaded.
1973 Pontiac Grand PrIx
Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, power windows, road vrtwels, burgundy with black vinyl top.
1973 BuIck Electro Coupe
Local car, loadad.
1972 Plymouth Coupe
Local car.
1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Green.
1962 VW Dune Buggy
New motor. '
TRADE-IN SPECIAL
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY iii................$495
C&S AUTO SALES
At The Crner of
10th & Evans 752-0672
'HarbHTigfttfitiptsr
Iff' M ".fw Kehnettt Smith
EDP DEPT.
WITH a YEARS EXPERIENCE
TO SERVE YOU ALL BELOW FEE PAID T025K SYSTEMS AANAGER
Sound loxtUo canglOfnorote fwods only m-dlvwuol capdUd of
CICS. PL1 Dot. Bo. Doto CommunlcMIom.
CALLTODAY!
20K
PROG. /MANAGER
Mfg. My> mint b( good ptomr M land Itiit top ipof rtlti growltl poWitial to rotirtmont. m OOS/VS, CICS, PLI TP. oat* BaM, BIH of Matorlala.
TO30K MIS DIRECTOR
wrni Piadmont, M.C. growing firm, ml* unuwai oppertonlty la opan onot In a Hfaflma ^ iri now. Banaflf and potonttal tqual lalarY. OIract On/Ltne axparlanca.
T019K
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR
If you ar* till m icliaol and would Ilka to can-flnua bul Iwva axp. aaoptr. Supv. of SWiDS, tfilt fina organiiatlan btllavat In aducatian and will Iwfp. And PROMOTE YOU at Man as you ara
SALARY SUPER I! TECH SERVICE MGR.
Art you ussd to being peid wtwt you ere worth end ipproclefod - rattwr men taken for gren-tod? Our client CO. is one of moee met recegnJm personal cetmibutlons and enure t you a cuehioned future. OS, VS, IMS, Manager Com-muoicetlons and TP, ClCS/VS, PLI, COBOL, PORTRAN, BAL.
PROGRAMMER ANALYST
Our clients currently need : Systems Analyst Programmer/Analyst Programmers
* We work every applicant's resume received where references check. We can secure for you the job you have hoped for.
CALLTODAYI
Our cllanf co. will pay yaur rafocatlan axptnMt andagancyfaa.
Call or aand rttuma to: fala rrnrifw rkant
PERSONNEL PLACEMENT
sm> Huffman Mill Ratd urlington, N.C. OTIS tl*-aa4Wl
S6
Mlscelleneous
SOLID /MAHOGANY antlqu* (Hmlnp tabi*. Clotad l9Vy X 39, opan 39 X 39. 754-2504.
TO/MATO PLANTS. All kind*. 704 dozan. Saa WInfiald Tuckar, Simpson or call 758-3574.
KRN/MORB PORTABLE dryar, and couch. 754-7494.
APPROXIMATELY 200 yaar old primitiva mapit bad, found /
40 yaars
ago on MattaMni Indian RaMrvatlon In Virginia. Fair
Ovarton, 7S6-2295.
condition. S4S0. Mr.
USED DOUBLE oaraga door for tala. Call 754 7547 a4ar 5p.m.
RESTAURANT WORK table. Hard w^^i^, mafal lag*. Oood condition.
23,500 BTU Noroa air conditioner, S130. 5000 BTU Panncreit, 2 year* old, $75. Call 758-0133 aftar 5; 30.
56
Miscellaneous
AZALEM, SI aach. Large box wood S7 and tl2. Hanging baikatt, tpaciai nd up. Ri
$3.50 and up. Regular an^tre* roa*, rad, white and pink dogwoods bedding plant*. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A PInatown.NC. 927-3333.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winstan Tlllars Chain Drivg
Hendrix-Barnhiii Co. 752-4122
PRESENTING
STONEYBROOK
A new Subdivision opening this spring. Strategicaiiy located between Farmvilie and Greenville off the Stantonsburg Road on N.C. 1217 at Bellarthur.
a VA, FHA, and Conventional financing available
3 and 4 bedroom traditional and contemporary houses.
Dozens of plans and styles to choose from.
Heat pumps, fireplaces, patios available
5 minutes from Farmvllle, 10 minutes from Greenville, a Prices start at $29,500.
Get In on the ground floor before construction begins. For further information, call.
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
752-7194
Evenings: Mike /Moye 752-5018 Joe Bowen 752-2698.
MONDAYS BEST BUYS
1971 Olds Cutlass.....................$990
4 door. White, graen vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to
1971 Mercury Capri.................$1890
Brown metallic, 4 spaed, A-I shape.
1973 Volkswagen....................$1990
White, 4 speed, extra nice.
1972 Toyota Corona......... $1790
2 door deluxe. Automatic, air, beige, black vinyl top.
1971 Ford Torino....................$1490
2 door hardtop, brown matallic, brown vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1971 Mercury Cougar............ ... $1690
Dark graen, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1973 Pontiac Ventura................$1990
2door. Brown metallic, 3speed, power steering, V-8,oneowner.
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon..............$1790
Dark green, automatic, air, luggage rack.
1974 Pontiac Firebird...............$3990
White on white, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, air, one owner.
1976 Chrysler Cordoba ........$5990
Black on black, fully equipped.
1971 Volkswagen....................$1390
4 speed, extra clean, low mileage.
TRUCK SPECIALS
1974 Dodge Tradesman 100..........*3490
Cargo van. 3 speed, V-l, air.
1972 Dodge Adventurer Pickup $1990
Burgundy and white, automatic, power steering and brakaa, air, V-8.
1971 International Pickup...........$1490
Automatic, 6 cylinder, economy special.
1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup..........$2990
Blue and whita, automatic, powar staering, V-8.
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
4 Whed Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
NEW STORE HOURS
Graanvllla Star* Only
Moiday thri Friday 7:30 aji. to 6 p.n. Satarday Only S a.n. to 4 p.B.
:s
n
i IThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 10, M77-D-5
Miscelleneou*
USBO COUCH and chair. t45. Call 7S6-4340.
OAROEN SEEDS and tuppllai, bad-dlnq planta, frath cabbaga and col-lard planta. Hanging baakata. Kat-trall'a Oraan-houaa, Oicklnaon Avanua Ext., Vi mlla from moom Lodga. 7M-4M1.
7 HP RIDING lawnmowar with alac-trlc atartar, 30 Inch cut. $300. 7S3 79)3 aftarS.
10 HP JOHNSON motor In good runn-Imrcondltlon. $100. 7S2-35M Monday or Tuaaday p.m.
SPECIAL; PORCH swinga, $14.95. Only 10 to aall. Flahar'a Furnltura & Appllancaa, 752 3409.
LARGE LOADS of top aoll, fl|l dirt, aand for aala. 752 5814.
ELECTRIC STOVE, only uaad 4 mon-tha, raaaonably pricad, axcallant.
754-7545 aftar 5.
GIRL'S 3 apaad cuatom made blcy-Cla. 7S8-2715or 754 7512.
SALE ON Azalaas, all alzas. Badding planta, cabbaga and collard plants. Good salactlon of baauflful blooming
dogwoods. Lima's Nursary, 3 mllas - r.244.
M Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM frailar with air condh tlonlng. Lawson's Trallar Park. 754-4345.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for tha right parson. Saif Sarvlca station with
ONE BEDROOM. $110 par month. Convaniant and claan. 758-5712.
marchandiaa and egulpmant. Coma by 1204 Dickinson Avanua, Graenvllla across from Sutton's.
3 BEDROOM frailar. Call 744-4458 attar 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, waahar, air condl tlonlng. Marrlad couplaa only. No pats. 752-4245.
2 BEDROOM furnlahad, naw condi
tion, air. Quail Hollow, couplaa only, no pats. $115.754-2471.
3 BEDROOMS, 12 x 45, Jackson's Trallar Park. 754-4487 aftar 4 for Information.
2 BEDROOM _____________
dryar, air. 758-5784 aftar 4 p.m.
furnlahad, washer.
13 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedroom, furnish ad, washer, alr,cantral heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pats. 752-5907.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
west of Graenvllla on Hwy.
ELECTRICAL appliances. Large rafrlgarator, separata traaiar; room fan; grass trimmer; drill; upright vacuum. All In perfect condition. Almost naw. Also a collector's piece.
wyaar old treadle sawing machine, * -1-5473.
1 working order. 758-J
4 x'B UTILITY TRAILERwlth sides. New. 754 5455 aftar 5.
55 GALLON drums for sale. Call 758 0494 after 4:30 p.m.
FOUR 14 ET black spoke mags, arfact condition. 4 070 x 14 white let-
odyt
valued at $375, sell all for $290. 752-4417 day, night 754 7887.
ONE SET OF concrete steps, boxed in, 5 feat long, 14 inches wide, rounded edges, with stringers. Good vanity and Chest of drawers. Nice rocking chair. 754-4382.
1949 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marlna.825-7841.
MOST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 40. Small equity and assuhta loan. Very negotiable. 758-5343.
1976 VIRGINIAN. $400; assume payments of $117 par month. Completely furnished, central air. 754 7323.
1971 STYLCRAFT 12 X 5. Central air. $3800.1-842-2844.
HOMETTE 12 X 40. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer, dryer, air, carpet, furnished. Located on farm. Fenced lot. Will rent tha lot. Call 758-2744.
1944, 10 X 55 trailer, furnished. Includes
3 air conditioners. $2400 or best offer. 744-3928.
18 FOOT WOODEN garag years old, $100 or best of utility trailer, $40.744 4793.
door, 3 Also
Per
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
NOW Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: 10 speed red bike, was next to Stratford Arms Apts. Call to identify. 754-4947.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973 12 X 40 Valiant, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, air. Cape Fear Mobile Homes, 758-1448,754-2443.
1974 AMERICAN 24 x 44 double wide, 3 bedrooms. Has 1% baths, private
master bedroom, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen with
breakfast bar. Fully furnished except for washer and dryer. This new mobile home can be set up and an-1,954, 15
chored on your lot for $14,
FHA or VA financing available. Call
I year
754-0191 or stop by Mobile Home 'rR
Brokers and ask for Ron Moye.
3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath double wide. Set on 2 lots. Pay $5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and tots. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191 or 753-2489.
12 X 48 at Swan Point near Washington with river access. Call 944-4115 days, 944-2507 nights. Ap polntmentonly. _
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business.
excellent location, good lease. Priced for imnsediate 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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1978 CKVROLET MONIE CMHO
Maroon with white half vinyl top and maroon Interior. At clean as i one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.
1975 OLDS 98 LUXURY COUPE
White with maroon half vinyl top and matching Interior, fuU power equipment Including power seats, windows, door locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 29,000 miles.
1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2 door coupe. Carolina blue with dark vinyl top and white leather Interior. Full power equipment plus tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, sport mirrors, power door locks and new radial tires, only 25,000 miles makes this one extra sharp.
1975 BUICK ELECTRA LHIITEO COUPE
No selling or experience necessary, you will restock beautiful displays with the country's fastest selling nationally advertised toys In high traffic company established accounts that will be turned over to you. Your reorders will be computer processed py one of the oldest and largest brand
68
OPPORTUNITY
$10,000 PER YEAR PART TIME!!
$40,000 PER YEAR FULL TIME POTENTIAL!! TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL,
PARKER GAMES, FISHER PRICE MILTON BRADLEY, TONKA
name toy wholesalers in the U^S. A^
icants must be responsible, able make decisions, and be capable of making minimum cash investment of uy back, any time. 800 421-7725, Extension A121. Sunday calls accepted.
70
PROFESSIONAL
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quail ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No lob too small. Free estimates. References. 744-4293 after 4.
NEW LAWN construction, revitalize tion of old lawns, expert shrub and
tion of old lawns, expert shrub and tree planting, fence installation, annual maintenance service, spring and fall clean up. Free estimates. 754-1978, B 8. B Lawn 8, Landscaping.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 754-4234.
5 ACRES of land for sale by owner. Two 5-room tenant houses (both rented), one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination. Will finance half or more. Call Guy E. Evans, 758-3554.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Dept., Inc., '. 2Va acres more or less with Call after 7 p.m., -3817.
DBL.I. AK I n
property. 2Va i 2 buildings. 754-1713,754-31
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed, ofloma
Call Gid Holloman, 753-:
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
....... k.
nside, outside and all roof work '54-2008 anytime.
HARDiE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 754-2485.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau top and crushed velvet Interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see thisone yourself.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Chocolate brown with white landau top and white Interior, power win dows, six way seat, cruise control, AA8/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, poteer windows, A/M/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we I Ike to sell.
1974 EUCTRA COSTOM
4 door. White with gark red vinyl top and matching Interior. Power wlndovrs, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. We've driven this car 3,000 miles, come let us tell you about It.
1973 OLDS CTUSS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle Interior, bucket seats, consols, factory tape and road wheels, local car.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Burgundy with mptching vjnyl top and interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest pricad Grand Pilx,
1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Green with green vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an eye catcher.
ONE OF A KIND
1989 CHEVROin CAMARO
/Medium blue with dark vinyl top and white tntwlor. Bucket leaft gnd conaoie, automatic, 327 V4, rally wheels and new poiygias tires, excatlaot
concOtloii.
lENKINS
los.Memorial Dr. ' Greenville N.C.
..756-7345-
.Billy jeraiiiw ; * ShiyenOixon
I
rr
APRIL SALE!
OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY EFORE MAY-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS! CHECK THESE BELOW I
Sonny Bostic
If you don't know Volkswagen, know your Volkswagen
representative.
Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
lESIDEmiAl LOTS
acre to 3 acres in size In Any Direction from Greenville Priced from $1,500 up
tmm.
5 - 100' X 200' lots on Bethel Highway (N.C. 11) - 2 to 3 miles from Greenville.
2 3 acre lots on Stokes Highway (SR 903) 2 to 3 miles from Greenville.
1 40' X ISO' lot on Gum Road in Meadowbrook.
1 30' X ISO* lot on Mumford Road In AAeadowbrook.
SOUTH 1 1 acre lot near Vanceboro (SR 1477) ,
EAST
5 1 acre lots on Grimestand Highway (N.C. 33) 5 to 4 miles from Greenville.
WESX
1 lot on 13th Street In Greenville.
32 - vd acre lots In Candlewick Estates (SR 1200)
4 I acre lots on Allen ITrlve In Farmville.
PLUS Many Other Attractive Lots
Hacketl lripp Creech, inc
Your Key to Better Living 756-2125
Ask Anyone Of Our Experienced Salesmen To Show You These Nice Late Model Low Mileage Used Cars
1976 Ford Gran Torino
4 door. Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock
no. 147.
1976 Ford LTD Brougham
4 door. Silver, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, stock no 387.
1976 Lincoln Continental
Tan. Brown roof, loaded, 11,000 miles.
1975 Chrysler Cordoba
Blue white top, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 379.
1975 Ford Gran Torino
Yellow, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, AM radio, stock no. 274.
1975 Ford Pinto
2 door. Green, 4 speed, radio, stock no. 373.
1974 Ford Mustang
Blue, 4 speed, radi, stock no. 395.
1974 AMC Hornet Wagon
Tan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, stock no. 41.
1974 Olds Delta 88
Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power win seats, stock no. 707.
1974 Ford Mustang Ghia
Blue, automatic, radio, stock no. 204.
1973 Ford LTD
2 door hardtop. Brown, vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM tape. Stock no. 245.
1973 Lincoln Continental
Gray, all the extras. Stock no. 388.
1973 Ford Torino Wagon
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, stock no. 128
1972 Chevrolet Impala
Red and white. 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, stock no. 319.
1976 Ford F-lOO Pickup
4 cylinder, Vt ton, blue, stock no. 53.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup
4 cylinder, 3 speed, red, radio. Stock no. 422.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup
Ml ton. C-10. Automatic, radio. Stock no. 122
1973 Ford E-300 Van
Automatic, radio, white. Stock no. 702.
Doug Spoor, Solos Monogor
Van Johnson John Gllrooth
Joo Carr Roy Wilkins
F & 0 Motor Co:
Bethel, N.C. '
825-8051
I
OVER COST!
100,000 Mites Or 3 Years
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 32 31 Used Car Office Dealer Nc, 3035
I
I
D-The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Afwil 10,1977
72
REAL ESTATE
7 ACRES IDEAL for several building lots, located between Ayden and Griffon Property fronts on paved road.
For more information, call D.G. Nichols Agency. 757 4012.
74
Farms For Sal*
30 ACRES with paved road frontage On Highway 102 in Beaufort County, 20 miles from Greenville. 2'/i acres cleared with nice storage bam. tl2.SOO. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights and weekends call Don Southerland. 754 5240
VS 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 & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights and weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International
Carpet/ Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750 Blount & Ball Real ty. Inc., 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
1909 EAST 4fh Street, 4 rooms, 1'-y baths. 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30's. 754 2928.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143, nights. Jon Day, 752^)345.
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, 753 2415.
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.
NEW HOMES built with no money down if you own your own land. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville. 758 3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.
2 BEDROOMS, larg 744-4790 days, 744 30
Sfrom7fiH
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,000. 744 3908,
754 7232 after 4 p.m.
READY TO A80VE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, bath home in Westhaven is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754 4444.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on John d spa<
wash room. Central air, storm win
Avenue ace plus
large corner lot. 200 1400 square feet heated
dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
ARE YOU A fireplace freak? Then this is the house for you! A fireplace in the living room and in the famil room plus 2 big bathrooms and bedrooms. The best part for only $4000. you can assume their mor tgage. On a heavily wooded corner tot, in Ayden. Call Hignite & Company, 758-4444; nights call Darrell Hignite at 744 4447.
3 BEDROOM Williamsburg home By owner. $59,500. Call 758 0444 after 4p.m.
FOR SALE BY owner. Ill Cambridge Road. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Economical heat pump, storm windows, attic fan $39,800 firm. Show by appointment only. 754 1702.
THREE BEDROOM house with deck overlooking wooded backyard with creek at rear boundary. Modern kit Chen, 1'A baths, whole-house ven
0
Lots For Sale
NICE WOODED country lot, 2.31 acres. 7 miles east of Greenville with 12 X 40 Riticraft mobile home set up. Central air, storage buildings and more Will sell all or part. 753 1554.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
' Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction Fireplaces
Heat Pumps <neatinp costs 50% less ttian comparable units)
Disbwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 754-1595 or 752-7442
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3494.
tilator, fireplace. Newly painted and papered. $35,000. East Wright Road. 752 4042 after 5 and weekends.
BY OWNER, new house, 404 Westhaven Drive, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with exposed beams and fireplace and patio doors, wall to wall carpet, heat pump, storm doors and windows. Has good assumable loan. Call 744-4347 after 4 p.m. for appointment.
8 ROOM house in Bel voir area. $12,500. If interested, call 752 5483. Includes furniture, stove and refrigerator.
VILLAGE GREEN
1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Wintervflle. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
6 Apartment* For Rent
LANGSTON PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For AAore Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN MILLRUN 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.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment -758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location *Charming landxaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans AAany more modern amenities
Greetwillc-S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-754-4800
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 754-4434 between 8 and 5; after 4,756-5148.
DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located in city limits. t90 month. 754-1900.
1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Quiet, safe neighborhood. Available April 15. 758-5523 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available J^ril 15, air conditioned, range, refrigerator supplied. Mar-riec^only. $170.754-7480.
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Electric heat stove and refrigerator, washer and dishwasher. Prefer married cowle, no pets. References please. 7-S529.
TOWNHOUSE APTS. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal. Located in Griffon, "The Family Town", near golf and country club. Available now. Just in time for our annual Shad Festival. Call 534-4131 or after 5,524-5224.
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 753-3*94.
2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds on ly. S300 per month. 754-3119.
AYDEN. Available April 30. 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dishwasher. 4 years old. Good neli^borhood. $220 month 746-4184 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 1M> baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport converted Into den. In Colonial Heights. $330. One year lease and 230 deposit required. 754-7714 after 5.
The REALTOR'S Corner
Whitley & Associates Real Estate
"Helping PMiple Find A Hom They Love"
...NEW LISTING...
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU .., IhtBB bMlroom flat locatad outsM dty limits In Windy Ride*. It Iso ftatures 2 battis, IIvine nwm wttti firaplaca and baokshalvas, dinine room, kitchon with oot-in aroa and all th* comforts of horn* wNtiouttho up-koop. Call NOWl 41,000.
...NEW LISTING...
ONE OF THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE is owninp your own home. This two story homo Is locatod a coupl* of biocks from tho Univorsity Aroa. Thra* badreems, 1 bath, iivine room with firoplaco, dinine room, dotachod earaeaand eood location, lo tho ownor TODAYI 32,9S0.
...NEW LISTING...
ATTENTION INVESTORS 305 East 14th Stroot. Sovon bodrooms, 2 baths, Iivine room, kitchon with oot-in a roo a nd pricod rieht. 29,750 9275 monthly ineomo.
ANOTHER NEW LISTING Walk to tho Univorsity whon you buy this Dutch Colonial wHh thrao bodrooms, l W baths, Iivine room, two firoplacos, lareo formal dinine room, brookfast room plus sun room. You bottor hurry on this onol 36400
REDUCED 95400
A DEAL FOR REAL Owner has built now homo in tho country and is raady to soil. This homo was orieinally offorod at $56,000oiid now you can buy it for 151400. Univorsity Araa is tha location for this split-lovl homo. Four bodrooms, 2Vx botfw, don, Iivine room, dinine room, firaplaca and sinel* carport. This yard is wall landscapad wHh many frun traas and eordan space in back. Don't let this ons pass by Call NOWl
CHARM, LOCATION AND CONVENIENCE Describas this home to tho "T". This throo bodroom brick home footuros 2 baths, Iivine room, kH-chon with oat-in araa and dan wHh an old brick firoplaco and booksholvos for charm. Th* location is eroat and convonlonco can't dascrib* how closo avorythfne is only minutos from tho shoppine conter. Call and check it out. 45,900.
ig room with firoplaco and dinine room.
Ucated in Rivor Hills. Havine four 40,000.
PUT A SPARKLE IN HER EYE When she sees this baautiful landscapod yard. Flowors are in bloom and tho troos and shrubs aro turning green. Three bodrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoplaco, brookfast room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. 47,900.
MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING When you own this throo bodroom homo in Bolvodoro. Footuros 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, doublo carport and many axtras that make living oasiar. 47400. P.S. Make us an offer!
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Have we got a home for you I Located in Aydon having throo bodrooms, 1Mi baths, living room with hardwood floors and carpet, dan, kitchen with aat-lnaraa and singla garage. 31,000.
BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG Located outside the city limits in th* quiet naighboriiood of Rivor Hills. Foaturing throo bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, firoplaco, corpot throughout and many modern axtras. Sao this beauty NOWl 54,700.
A PLACE TO HANG YOUR HEART You'll fall in love with this cut* homo in Ookdal*. Thro* bodrooms, m baths, living room with fireplace, kitchon with oat-in araa and all th* charm and warmth of a horn*. Fall in iov* TODAY! 29,900.
OWN THIS ONE TODAY
Having a TVt per cent loan assumption. Thro* bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, brookfast room, don, patio and firaplaca. Outsidacity limitsi Phone HURRY! 45400.
LOTS
V> to 4<t acra in Candiowick Estates. $6,000 and up. Owner f bwndiig availabi*.
rn
B CALL SUNDAY
Dees Whitley, G.R.i.,
RL ALTOR 758-0816
752-8888
IMavIt Butts, G.R.I., 752-7073
90
Lots For Rant
THB VILLAGE MOBILE Home Perk, Ayden. W* pey th* cost of transporfing your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 744 4170 or 7S2-714S._
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Undar new ownership and new manaoement. Larga, attractlva lots and homes for rent. Park olfars city sawer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childran's racraation area. For Information, call 7SS 4413 weekdays between : 30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
ICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call III Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duftus Realty. Inc.. 754 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Jot Bowen, 752-7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, lanltoriai services, parking. 403 Manrxirial Drive. 752 29S7.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial sarvices furnishad. Call 7$S-H11 or coma by.
91 Office Spac* For Ront
OFFICE SUITES availabla soon on Arlington Boulavard. Inquiries write Box 4084, Greenville.
COMMERCIAL RETAIL space available toon on Arlineton Boulevard. Inquiries write P. O. Bo* 40S4, Greenville.
OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green vllle Boulevard. $350. includas janitorial and utilities. Contact Jaan-natt* Cox Agency at 756-1333.
RETAIL SHOP space for rent. In the New University Arcade, across from university. 75S-0491.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commarce Straat. $7S'$100 par month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 7M 4234 or 754 0*05.
92 Rosort Property For Rent
FOR RENT. Emerald Itla. Naw waterfront dupltx. Overlooking Bogua Inlet. Private pier, fishing and boating. 3 bedrooms (2 double bads and 2 singles), central air, covered
parking, large sun deck. NO pets. Call after 6p.m., (919) 323-4S51 (N*wi or (919) 527-7622 (Kinston).
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3384 or 736 3884.
93 Rooms Pof Ront
ONE BLOCK from ECU pampus. Kit Chen and 'washar- and dryer privileges. Cali 758-5177 after 6 p.m.
94
WANTKD
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and c_ypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 836-4121 or S26-4123.
100 CLASSIFIBDDISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CMH OOLI>R for your ear or truck. 756-63S3of7S-0391,
WANT TO BUY pint and hardwood timber. F. W. Laa, Jr. Logging Com pany, phont 553 52S4 day or nltiht.
WAN VOLKSWAGEN. Will pay up to SSOO. Must not be older than 1967 In good mechanical condition, or will consider older model needing repair. Call 753 5433 after 5:30 p.m. waakdayt.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96.
Wanted To Buy
CORN NEEOBD. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because w* feed TWO bushel* per wtak our own livestock. Corn must ^ dallvarad to us m dump truck*. lU Vn for price
quota. ____
WANT TO BUY suitable house to be moved. 736-443S attar 6 p.m._
WANT TO BUY tobScco sticks. Phon# 752-6209. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mi AiS
"Greenville '$ Mark of Distinction
Apartments
BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...
A ptannad community designed for those famiUies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Blvd.
Qreenvilla, North Carolina 27634
Talaphona (919) 7S0-460O _
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
A HOME...
stifl your best jpunetincintl
WE HAVE THE KEY...
YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVIH6
>4,500
7,000
*10,000
*12,000
*28,000
*29,900
*33,500
*39,500
*41,500
Reduced
*39,900
*2r6a.
*42,800
*46,000
*55,000
*55,000
Reduced
*54,500
*70'*
*74,900
*80,000
RENTAL INCOME can be yours when you purchase this 3 room, frame house on South Lee St. in Ayden.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 5 room house in Ayden.
INCOME PROPERTY PLUSI Needs extensive repairs. This could bo lust th* Investment you're looking for. Located on Rallroed St. in Ayden. Don't Dolay... Call today I
USE YOUR IMAGINATION, paint, hammer, nails, lots of muscle arxi work, and turn this possibility into your DREAM HOME. Situated on a lovely lot in Hardee Acres. OWNER IS ASKING JUST StlOOOl AAake an offer today I
HIPPITY HOP goes tha Bunny and also homes Ilk* this three bedroom house on Woodlawn Avenue. It has a fireplace in the living room, a spacious country kitchen, and 2 full baths.
YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME in this newly painted home. Convenient kitchen with lovely cupboards and aat-ln area. 3 badrooms. 1V4 baths situated on super deep lot with lovely yard for th* kiddles to play. No down oaymant for qualif ltd veterans.
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING - Just open the door and you'll search no more. Quality built, brick. 3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted. Larg* living room with firoplaco; beautiful wooded back yard with chain fence and large concrete patio 2520 Sunset I
SUNSET AVENUE. Attractive home in nice neighborhood. Throe bedrooms, 1V4 baths, central air, and oil heat. 2 fireplaces, tremendous storage space. Eat-In kitchen, dan and dining combination. Over 1600 square feet of living spac*. Don't miSs this.
BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Abbey Lane. Fancy owning your own bay window. Unlqualy designed house with cathedral calling in living room. Throe large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a baautiful wooded lot tor only $41,500.00. Splendid recreation facllttlas available nearby.
BELVEDERE: TAKE TIME TO SMELL THE FLOWERS on the way in to this recantly-remodaiad, 3-badroom, 3-bath home. Freshly carpeted; fireplace in living room; large, eiactrically-wirad building In back. There's too much to tell com* takealookl
HELPS YOUR FUTURE To own a home of your own. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, tv^ bath home, living room, dining room, kitchon has a breakfast araa and dan has a fireplace. Located in Cambridge.
SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE - under construction In Candiowick Estates. Walk to pool and tennis courts, and an|oy total electric living In this home which will feature a family room with firoplaco, a dining room, a kitchon with breakfast araa, a living room, throe bedrooms, two baths, and agaraga.
AMENITIES YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEI 2250 square feat, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace In tha family room all sparkling naw for family room with fireplace, living room, format dining room, dual heat 8, air. In Bethel.
GORGEOUS IS THE WORD that describes this large, new home in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, dan with firaplaca, large garage, and many, many extras. Built by a QUALITY BUILDER. Sea It today.
ALAAOST 1900 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA In baauttfwl naw house In Farmville. Ranch style, extra large living room and den combination with largo rock firoplaco, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, two walk'tn closets, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, utility room and pantry com blnatlon. 24 x 24 carport with storage araa. Also has 11 x 17 foot sun deck. This house Is complettly carpeted. It has a 24 x 28 foot outside workshop and Is all on a 160 foot wide lot.
BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY - Com# live in beautiful split level on super corner. This lovely home consists of large, airy rooms. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, spacious don for entertaining for family fun. Let's taka a look togathar at this one today.
CHERRY OAKS: Baautiful house with many distlnctiva features. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area In front of bay window. Sunken family room with fireplace, formal living dining rooms, patio with brick curtain. Situated among almost a thousand traas.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 brick homes on 264 By-Pass.
m
realtor
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
Bonnlo Eastwood 753-2496
Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192
Ginger Hackett 75l-e050
Joanna Howell 746-3625
Jean Tripp 756-6368
Harold Craach 756-4619 .
EHCIBEFDUI
$12,500
$14,000
$21,000
$21,500
$22,500
$30,000
$31,500
$35,000
$35,000
$40,000
$41,000
$43,000
$43,900
DONT MISS
A SINGLE AD BECAUSE YOULL FIND
Real Treats At The
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytim*
"THE AGENCY OF EX PER lENCE"
DOUBLEWIOE TRAILER located on lot In Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ilvlho room, dinino room, utility room with washar-dryor hook-up. Reduced for quick sale.
This cut# little bungalow la as neat as a pen. It has 2 larga badrooms. 1 bath, large living area, and a kitchen wtth an eating araa. A good buy In AAaadowbrook.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, a nice lot with storage house In back.
ATTRACTIVE, large kitchenHlan 1205 N. Pin streai
BEING REAAOOELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in AAaadowbrook. Alto Includes living room, dan, kitchen and eating araa. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.
IN AYDEN 1080 squaro feat of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Oulat neighborhood.
IDEAL LOCATIOl chan wtth oatlngai
bedrooms, 1 both, living room, klt-I. Well kept yard.
$47,900
Reduced
$45?900
$50,000
$57,500
YOU WON'T BELIEVE USt Owner says SELL now and ha will taka tha loeel This la a home you can't afford not to see. Throo badroome, IW bathe, living room and dinetla area. Central air and central oil heat. Convonlant to Elamantary school, shopping, and ECU ... Possible loan assumption or can be easily reflnancacl. Kitchen has been remodeled and msMa recanhy radacoratad. Portabla dishwasher, window unit also svailaM* to save on that utility bill. Call today for a showing of this home.
JUST REAAOOELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE - Aluminum Siding, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating araa, washar/dryer hookup and room for freazar. Naw central air and heating plant. House is In axcallant condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER R6.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REALLY OLD HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, you'll love this one at 322 E. Main St. In WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 110 year old house 1 block from the water in a very good neighborhood. Hardwood floor* downstairs In good condition. Lots of closat space. Old brkk wall around lot, old brick walkway and front porch. Utility room which open* to largo cevored porch hae brick grill - Meal for eumnior entortalnlng. 3 bodrooms, living room, dbilng room, kitchen, don (or breakfast room), 1 full both, 2 half baths, forced air oas heat and central air condltlening downstairs.
NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen/oating area /den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 24 acras and mcludes 4 trailer sites which are ranted. Call for an appointment.
Country home brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplaco, kitchen and breokfaet area, large carport, large acre lot.
LISTEN, LOOK AND THEN BUYI11 Thii lovely brick ranch home Is localed in a very good neighborhood convonlant to shopping, otomentary school and ECU. Kitchen and large den combinetloh with charming fireplace. 3 badroome, 2 full baths. All hardwood floors with non-lnstallad carpats. Loytly lontNcapad yard with traas and shrubs. Carport and storage araa. Call for an appointment. EXCLUSIVE LISTING.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ontranca hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, dan wtth fkoplaca, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent stelrcaie to floored attk. Would be perfect for the kids or for a hobby room.
Country Casual Spacloue end comfortable country living can be yours In this beautifully custom built homol All the space In this home is truly livabi*. We guarantee this Is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seeni Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tremandoue kitchen that tha whole family will loval talf-claaning range, dishwathar, braakfaet bar with cablnate above and below, oaey-claan vinyl floor - all this opans to largo dining araa with sliding glau doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, throe bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opans from roar - Ideal play araa for children. Oh ye*... dW wo mention tha baautiful view from tha dining area of the pond and country f MdsT
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can ba youre in this large, older home right across from the Univarelty on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consiste of largo entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room vlth fireplace, don or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath, vary modern kitchen with Island end ell bullt-ina Including double ovena. SECOND FLOOR conelets of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Larg* BASEMENT with furnace room and nk* playroom with vinyl tlla floor, platter walls, asbestos drop coiling and fkeplac*. ThI* house has steam heat, completely r*-wlr*d and Is In excellent condition.
1901 PAIRVIEW WAY. 3Urge bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room end dining room, very tpoclopeden withrtreplsco and larg* kitchen with eating area. This house hat all t^ gktree and it located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which ^beatsd and cooled could oaslly bo converted to a rec. room.
$75,500
LYNNDALE S/D. Large living ikfast area, den with fireplace, 3 lot with lots of privacy.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.^WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK END
TRISH BYRUM-756-7433
NICHOLS AGENCY
m
752-4012
TTIalt Byrum, Rpaltor, 756-7433 LiitdR Hariwy, 756-3437 Billto JtarrTrpvattiBn, 756-4485 DavMNichols. 752-7646 Bryant Kittrall 758-5^
REALTOR*
)
The REALTOR'S Corner
Th DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundy, April 10,1077-D-7
GREENVILLE'S
BROOK VALLEY
G R 0 W
AND SO ARE
WE!
An executive home in a very desirabie iocation. Four beautifui bedrooms and 2^/t baths. Foyer, iiving room, a spacious dining room for your for-mai entertaining, eiegant and comfortabie famiiy room with buiit-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, iarge doubie garage.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
m
REALTOR
756-5395
REL.
lOCATHHl tiaVtCC
To You And Your Family We Wish Tlie Best Blaster Ever
Go ahead and fall In love. This time you can afford It. The owners have loved this home and now It can be yours. You will know the care It has had as soon as you open the door, bedrooms, living room, sparkling ceramic bath, large eat-in kitchen, big 36-Inch exhaust fan keeps you cool all summer. See this spectacular, clean home and move right in. Only $27,500.00.
This staunch white bungalow commands a dignified spot in the block, it's inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most appealing. Located on a tree shaded lot, this 3 bedroom, carpet^ living room, iarge ceramic tiled bath, plenty of closet space, cozy den with fireplace and a big Screened side porch with central air and heat, can be yours. Low-low 30's. Call for an appointment tody.
Beautiful wooded lot in one of Ayden's most exclusive areas. Tall stately pines, no city taxes. 150' x 200'. Ready for your new home for $11,300.
WELCOME TO BETTER LIVING PLEASANT RIDGE
A wonderful place for nice people who appreciate the very best. . . A pretigious community of remarkably designed and professionally constructed homes with 3, 4, & 5 bedroom residences. All modern conveniences. Although privacy is assured, you are but minutes away from Greenville and 2 mites south of Ayden, excellent financing available. Choose from houses now under construction or let us build from your own different home style plans. Prices range from $35,000 to 50,000.
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
Louise Moseley, Realtor 7M-3472
Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574
For The Best Service In All Your R6al Estate Needs Contact Us.
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.
REALTOlf
I
234 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-7717
N.C. License No. 5565
The D.G. Nichols Agency is proud of our growing and progressive city and weVe growing right along with it! We now have TWO convenient locations to better serve our area!
Come by and visit with us at either location. WeVe here to serve YOU!
752-4012 DOWNTOWN OFFICE Corner of E. 4th and Washington St.
756-2656 BOULEVARD OFFICE Next to Greenville TV and Appliance. 200 East Greenville Blvd.
D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
realtor
REALTOR
David Nichols 752-7666 Blille Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Bryant KIttrel 1758-5733
Linda Harkey 756-3437 D.G. Nichols758-2370 Bet Alford 756-4223
I
(
<
1
WE WISH YOU A HAPPY EASTER
Jack Ouffus REALTOR-GRI 756-5395
Anne Stott Duff us REALTOR 756-2666
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR-GRI 756-0070
Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477
Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Ken Smith Broker
m-HTI
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST
For the Investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned Into a duplex, ora larger older home that could be renovated Into a splendid colonial piece. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.
For the beginners or the retired or buy and rent. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, pecan trees. $20,000.
This home Is Only two years old. Away from the hustle and bustle of the city, .yet within easy commuting distance. Three bedrooms, m 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 th^ beach. Three bedrooms, bath', living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 X 100 wooded lot. $25,000.
The house that got away, that's what you will be telling people if
Commute to ereenvllle or Kinston and enioy this lower priced home near the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area; three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Nice lot. $30,500.
you let this three bedroom slip through your fingers. Only two years old and on a Targe comer lot.
Living room, spaciobs kitchen and breakfast area. The owner Is now enclosing the carport. $29,900.
A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths,, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,900.
Newl 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, I'/i baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA polntsi Prices are scheduled to go up.
This home can save you money because it's new nd the builder will pay the closing costs and
Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom; IW bath home may be lust what you are looking tor. Foyer,' -living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and wa will tell you about It and make an appolntmont for you. $32,500.
This beautifui ranch Is nestled on a wooded lot with spilt rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets, two ceramic baths, family room with firoplaca and wet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Only $35,000.
Wait until you so# the family room with Its old brick, raised hearth firapiacal Also, living room, kitchen with dining area, throe bedrooms, 1W baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,900.
Less than a year old and absolutely immariiiate Quiet circle. Beaujl^i iiuiwi aad dMH room
bedrooms, two baths. Tastefully decorated. Garage. This home is only $31,500.
This delightful home is on spacious 100 X 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room. Double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.
This home Is in that price range that Is much In demand but difficult to find. It's super with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only $41,900.
Spotless and in prf^ i^atlon. $44,ax). ' *******
Do you need ana want a four
garage. If you want to see a pic ture 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 dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast' area. Spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $55,500.
bedr
Cii diva. 1011111* I will With
fircpler double garage, patio. $,<;,ooo.
A delightful and refreshing new home on a quiet circle. The Interior colors will Impress you. Beautiful family-living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, spacious lot. $45,500.
A choice area because of its convenience, accessibility, and Impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, Iiving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You will want to see this and It's been reduced to $47,500.
How about a pretty three bedroom, two bath home on nearly ^'h 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 celling and fireplace, formal dining room, double
Your opportunity to live in an almost naw home, on e 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.
Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, Th baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home In this area, see this onel $68,500.
Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family Toom with fireplace and bullMns. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths, living room, dining room breakfast area, garage. Large wooded lot. $69,500.
An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and baths. Foyer, Iiving room, spacious dining room elegant and comfortable family room with bullt-ins, kitchen with ' breakfast area, patio, large 4e garage. $72,500.
pretty I double
Everyone wants a home in Lynn dale and fust compare the price of this new French Provincial with other homes in Lynndale you will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love. $75,500.
Duff US Realty,
Q 756^M95
realtor
ANYTIME
REL.
IWtfll CItV iiOCATIOM MV*C
D-n>e Daily Keiiecior, uminviu, ounuay, npni lO, 1977
The REALTOR'S Corner
BEALTOI?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or . E.. Williford
List Your Property With Us m e Cotanche, PL 11 , Night PL? 4e09
Close To The University Very affordable 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, coiy den, kitchen with eat-in area, and all built-in appliances. Split rail fence all around. Priced to become your new home. 30's.
Colonial Heights First home buyer. 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, central air. 30's.
(
COX
Owner says sell and this home has just been reduced. 2400 square feet in this 3 bedroom home with formal areas, den & rec room both with fireplaces. Corner lot. You can't rebuild It at this price and owner is ready to move. Don't be sorry you didn't take advantage of this opportunity to purchase this Immaculate home. 57,500.
An abundance of space awaits you when you arrive at this home. The house that caters to the children and pampers the adults. There's plenty of elbow room for everyone In this 3500 square footer. If you don't want your neighbors too close, you don't have to worry here because it's on two lots. By appointment only. 90's.
3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Garage enclosed for family room, extra kitchen cabinets, central heat and air. Affordable price for the first home buyer. $30,500.
If you've got a lot of living to do, this Is the place to do it Little over a 3 acre lot is the setting for this sprawling country home featuring 4 large bedrooms, country kitchen, formal dining, 2/i baths, rec room, and the largest den you'll find anywhere 7?,900.
We have two new homes under construction, one in Kingsbrook and one In Belvedere. Buy now and select your own colors.
Executive home In Brook Valley with outstanding features throughout. 4 bedrooms, large living & dining room, study, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, garage, screened porch, large lot. 78,500.
What should you look for in a new home? Quality construction, pleasing decor, good traffic patterns within the home, progressive area. This one meets all the criteria. A must see for the discriminating buyer. 55,500.
Unbelievably priced In the 40's Is this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Fairlane Subdivision. Plenty of yard 8. garden area, double carport and small basement. For the large family that needs more room, this is right for you. $47,400.
Lakewood Pines area nature lover's paradise. There's plenty of elbow room on this 2 acre lot In the city. Well maintained home will leave nothing to be desired for full family living and enjoyment. Enjoy these wonderful spring days on the sun porch. Much, much more. Just give us a call. 70's.
Lot in Winterville suitable for home site. $4,400 4 year old home has large den with fireplace, formal living & dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 full baths oarage. $44,000. '
Beautifully decorated new home In Belvedere on a heavily wooded lot. If you're the one who's been looking for a LARGE DEN, look no further, this is it! In the $40's.
Outfit your family for spring In this gorgeous 2 story yellow home in Cherry Oaks. It's had lots of tender loving care from the family who lives there and they want someone like you to enjoy It as much as they have.
There's plenty of room for the large or growing family in 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, den, rec room, sewing room, and large kitchen. For outdoor living it can't be beat. There's a screened porch for AAom & Dad, and a tree house for the children. Won't you go take a look today and see what you're missing? $79,500.
Low down payment to qualified buyer gets you this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in Kennedy Estates in Ayden. It's brand new and only $24,000.
Newlyweds take note! We've got that perfect first home in the city limits that needs a new owner. Freshly painted and only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1>A baths, deep lot and garage. $29,000.
Irreslstable charm from the moment you enter the front door of this new home. Quality constructed, this 3 bedroomer will more than suit your needs. $55,500.
The perfect setting Beautiful wooded lot in Belvedere is the site for this ranch with formal living room and den with fireplace. There are 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen-dining combination. Owners transfer makes this home available. $44,900.
IB Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Jeannette Cox, G.R.I. Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Connally Branch, G.R.I. 756-1549 . Realtor
REALTORS
756-1322
ON CALL Mike Berry
Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806
Mike Berry Realtor Home 756-3554
Anne Reese Realtor
Home 758-4713
Country living at its finest. 3 bedrcxHns, V/2 baths, beautiful lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville near Belvoir. $27,900.
New listing with what you're looking for. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, IVii bath home on comer lot In great neighborhood. Shamrock Terraco. $28,500.
4 bedrooms, 116 baths, comer lot in Oakdale. Excellent financing can be arranged. $30,500.
Near ECU on Warren St. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deep lot with garden spot, large kitchen, formal areas, den with fireplace. $36,000.
Country living near Simpson. New 3 bedroom contemporary home on acre lot. Located in a subdivision with large lotsi $39,900.
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on dead-end street near Eastern School. Den with red brick fireplace, fenced back yard. Great location. $42,000.
Large rooms with well arranged floor plan highlight this 3 bedroom home in Tuckahoe. Kitchen-den combination, living room, heated garage. Very well kept. $42,900.
Backs up to the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, like new inside and out. A real choice at a great price! 43,500.
New listing on W. Wright Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with eating area, covered wood deck off back. 45,500.
11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus highway. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.
12,500 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive. Excellent condition inside and out. Potential for rental also.
20,500 4 bedroom home on E. Gum Rd. Large lot with double carport out back. Large den, kitchen with eating area.
21,500 We have 3 University Condominiums for sale. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1*6 baths, patio. Excellent financing available.
26,000 Large older home in quiet area of Winterville. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, corner lot, excellent condition.
Aldridge & Southerland is a house^^tf^^ word.
New listing on Beaumont Circle. Location is so important and this one could not be better. Quiet circle in Englewood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, a beautiful home. $47,000.
Tastefully decorated and like new in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large garage and oversized lot. $48,000.
27,900 New listing on the New Bern highway towards Vanceboro. 2 acres of land and home is in like new condition. Fruit orchard in back, fireplace, heat pump.
28,000 Doll house on 14th St. near ECU. Older home with 2 large bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened back porch, garage.
39,500 Great neighborhood with loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, tastefully decorated and well kept.
44,000 Camelot. Brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, targe den with fireplace, formal areas, beautifully decorated.
78,000 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 416 baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, double garage. Make us an offerl
New listing in established area of Ayden. Large shade trees with fenced in lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, alt rooms, are large and tastefully decorated. Tremendous kitchen with modern conveniences. $49,000.
Brand new Williamsburg in Belvedere. Over 1500 sq. ft. finished with another 1000 sq. ft, upstairs unfinished. Stained hardwood floors and beautiful carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. It sparkles! $49,750.
Private location in Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, central air, screened back porch, wooded sloping natural lot. $59,500.
Cherry Oaks. Brand new home with largest family room we've seen. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. $62,500.
Country Contemporary. Better Homes 8i Gardens would love this custom built almost new home. Den with beams, cathedral ceiling, and loft. Fireplace with heatalator, kitchen with charcoal grill, brick entrance foyer, and much morel $44,000.
Cherry Oaks. New listing with 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with separate breakfast nook, double garage with side entry. A beautiful home that merits your inspection. $69,500.
Brook Valley. Sloping wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Backing up to the golf course, 4000 sq. ft. of heated area, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, huge rec room, large den. Call for an appointment. $74,900.
Southern Colonial. Located minutes from Greenville on 1'/4 acre lot. All the charm of the South is yours and the details are more than this ad can say. Call for more information. $84,500.
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
Don Southerland 756-5260
Terry Shank gri
Dick Evans
Ray Spears 758-4362
756-3500 Anytime
. *, y,- REALTO
Duane Williams Mik Aldridge
iB
REALTO
LouiseHodge.
-756-5005l' ' . .\752-5328 ^ 756-787
k
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1977D-9
th
erru
OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY EASTER SUN DAY MONDAY
All the beautiful new homes In Cherry Oaks will be open for your Inspection throughout the holiday weekend.
RSALTY
756-5868
m
REALTOR!
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
15U Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1332 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING 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.
The
REALTOR'S
Comer
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
"your f>itfhbofftooa 8rotir
1900 S. Charlw St.'sidf. 19
Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." !
D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phone 7S2-4012 anytime
Q
REAlTOlf
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
Por Fast Action List With Us(
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 756-2125
HOUSE OF THE WEEK!!
2705 Crockett Drive
LOOK AT THIS!! EXCELLENT PRICE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, AND EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. What more could one ask for? Let us show you this three bedroom brick home with large living room and dining area, and IV2 baths. Kitchen has been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept and ready for occupancy. Located at 2705 Crockett Drive, and priced at 31,500.00
O.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Bet Alford 756-4223 Trish Byrum 756-7433 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Bryant Kittrell 758-5733
REALTOn^
S75,*00 2 story tradltkXMl with basementi Only Vh yoars old, locatad on a tremendous wooded lot. It features approx. 3,000.sq. ft., 4 softly carpeted bedrooms. 2VS baths, an extra large kitchen with numerous cabinets li built-in features. Mg den with fireplace, living room with fireplace and paneled basement. See it at 402 Lee Street.
$43,500 brick church and
O Beautiful near school, amic baths.
$72,900 - LYNNOALE - Large contemporary home finished with wood siding and nestled on a naturally wooded lot. Huge activity room with fireplace, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and 2022 square feet I
134,090 2403 AAamorlal Drive Large pecan trees shade this centrally air conditioned home with 3 bedrooms, IW baths and 1999 square feet. Zoned com marcial downtown fringe. It would be Ideal for a buslnasa, civic or fraternal organization.
New England llapboard with 3
Jf 4
} 4 4 4
4 4 4 >f 4 4 4 4 4 4 Jf
4
>f
4 Jf 4 4 4
4 4 Jf 4
162,900 OREXELBROOK This well cared for brick ranch home sparkles Inside and out with those "extra touchea" which make a house a warm Inviting home. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, wainscoted foyer, dining room, den and living room, plus lush centipede lawn.
*52,900 - 303 KirKland - Located In BRENTWOOD, this home has richly paneled and wainscoted den with large fireplace, 2 tiled baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, floored aftic, double garage, and well kept lawn with hidden sprinkler
system.
located at square feet of living rooms
$42,500 - EASTWOOD - Sparkling three bedroom brick ranch featuring a well landscaped lawn, softiv carpeted living room, den with fireplace, picture book kitchen, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full baths.
$67,900 Located on over an acre of beautiful wooded land m Baywood Subdivision, the exterior of this 2100 square foot home features a bold exciting pattern of rich redwood siding and wide expanses of glass. Living room features modern usage of vertical space stretching unbroken all the way up to the roof plus a large fireplace with wood box. Other features include kitchen with handy work Island, two wooden decks, four bedrooms, one with bath and dressing room, tinted thermopane storm doors, den and ample closets.
$37,000 Nothing can compare with the beauty of a country home in the springtime. Big trees budding with green and flowers bursting Into Moom a far cry from the cityl Roomy ranch Includes three bedrooms, two baths, floored attic, den with fireplace and living room. Located on 2VS acres It alto has a four car siiad garage, perfect for the hobbyist.
$39,200 - 2401 comer lot. 3 porch and 176
LOT 14-A consfrucHi 1600 squa
emyd a
home under approximately
$64,900 - GENTLEA4AN FARMER - Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch home and 11 acres of land at Galloway's Crossroads, Simpson, N.C. Four pastures, fenced area for horses, smokehouse, chicken coop, enclosure for swine, tobacco and corn allotment. Central air, double garage, outside workshop, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette and den both with wainscoting and built-in cabinets. $64,900.
aSi LRnco
Mac Gregor Downs Elbow room and country living con be yours in this new subdivision located near the new hospital. Lots ranging from 2.3 to 3.9 acres.
REALTY
$23,900 1800 Martin Circle. Brick ranch home located In Kennedy Estates in Ayden features 3 bedrooms, fenced back yard, ample closets, and garage.
CHERRY OAKS SECTION 6
with over 1600 and carpeted
Lot 309 $68,000 New tour bedroom multi-level contemporary with broad expanses of sundeck front and back.
il styling. 4 living room, 2
Lot 310 S744I00 Provincial studio home with 3 bedrooms, double garage, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room and charming studio with balcony.
$52,500 CHERRY OAKS - 113 Lee St. - This iovefy home Is sprinkled throughout with thoM little "extras" that make it a dream come truel Bar In dan, central air and vacuum systems, attic fan, double garage, outside storage building, recently 'painted in and out, plus floodlights to show off the beautiful landscaping.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY IN CHERRY OAKS
S5I,900 CHERRY OAKS. Picture yourself In this beautiful energy saving total electric home in Cherry Oaks with the seclusion of a white cedar stockade privacy fence In the rear. Stay cool and crisp with central air and the nearby Cherry Oaks swimming pool. Huge carpeted living room, den with eye-catching fireplace complete with bl-fold glass screen and raised hearth, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Paneled double garage, landscaped patio and attached split rail fence In front. _
$58,500 30$ Eleanor St. Feel the privacy of living miles from town on this wooded lot in Cherry Oaks only 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza! 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, plus farnily room with fireplace, living room, dining room with handsome German siding wainscoting, well equipped kitchen and deck off the back.
T
4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Jill-Jt Jf Jf
Ik Jk Ik Jf Jf J^ Ji-Jf
J
Jf
Jf
)f
Ji-Jf Ji-
i I
$29,500 Neat as a pinl New listing In WIntarvilla. This home is a "good looker" from the moment you drive up. Big garage closed In for the haMtyltt-s vsorkshop, roomy kitchen with bar, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms and IVb baths.
t53,400 Traditional brick home at 103 Hardee Street Is really a steal at this prica. 1740 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and carpet throughout.
$99,600 201 Eleanor St. You really need to see Inside this Cherry Oaks showcase home to believe ill Exterior Is warm, rich looking fir siding. Step inside and see the beautiful parquet flooring in the foyer, to your right the activity room with sunfcan floor and exposed beams. In fact the house is a dream throughout. Call for more defallsl
LOTS
YARDS OF SPLIT RAIL PENCE surrounds 3 sides of this spottass Oakdale home. In back it boasts a six foot read fence plus a roomy storage building and for summer gatherings a spacious, (16 x 20) patio. The air conditioned Interior Includes a carpeted living room, paneled den, kitchen end breakfast room combination with chairan and wainscoting, three bedrooms and ivs baths. Reasonably pricad.
IB
REALTOR!
756-5868
175,000
50.000
31.000 39,600
25 acres on NC II four lane.
1388 feet frontage on 4 lane NC 11
Wooded acres on Hwy. 264 8, State Rd. 1762.
"Ye Old Jail" River front cottage benind airport.
28,000
22.500 15,000
14.500
14 wooded acres only 6 mllos from city.
Commarcial lot comar 264 $1 Jolly Rd.
61,000
Woodod lot In exclusive Baywood Subdlvisidn.
20 ACRES noar Black Jack; 9Vi clear and ap-proxlmaMy 14)00 pounds tobacco allotmont.
60 acres in Grlmasland
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
$93,500 - /MacGregor Downs Traditional mansion that will make you foal like a king. Located on 3.14 acres the house It filled with beautiful detailing: wainscoting, chairan, crown molding, etc. Four large bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and beautiful slate hearth.
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
Betty Bland 756-6795
Jotm Jackson 756-4360
Sharon Lewisr 756-3843
756-5868
Butch Grubbs, 756-6074
D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 10,1077 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 10,19H
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when it will be quite difficult to apply the Golden Rule even though most eveiyone is apt to be in a quarrelsome mood. So put a monitor on your thoughts and refrain from untoward words or aaions
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle confidential matters wisely and stay out of the limelight Wait until a better time for getting into activities that will require your using more strength
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get affairs at home in better working order. Not a good day for making new fnends who could prove troublesome later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your hunches are not reliable at this time so use only your best judgment. Use tact with mate or you could have a severance of valuable connection.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you hold up your part of any agreements you have made with others or you could regret it later. Avoid one who opposes you or you could get into trouble right now. Be clever.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do not work too hard <w you could ruin your health at this time. Use tact with one who is a helper.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Work on a h<*by and perfect it instead of going out and spending a lot of money foolishly for silly kind of pleasure. Not a good time to have that talk with a partner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to use much tact at home so that you do not disturb the harmony there and keep on an even keel. Smile more and try to please others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to go out to places where you can enjoy philosophical studies that will elevate your consciousness, make life richer. Use tact in dealing with others later in the day. Be happy, serene.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a more positive attitude where finances and property are concerned and put aside that depressive manner. Use a more sensible way of budgeting, also.
CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you act like a pessi-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e >*77 W CMaa TrItMjM
Q-1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
K93 ^7 OKJ9842 AQS The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Kl()9 <;?KQJ6 0 87532 6 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
J72 OKQ87 K9652 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
4 Pass Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A87 ^J952 0AKQJ5 *A The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 ^ DUe. Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you bold:
AQ10872 ^KJ63 854 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 1 NT Dble. 3 0
?
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J10<7AQJ100Q8J10932 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKIO 7AQ873 0983 Q7 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A876 ^J10952 0954 J The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass 1 14 Pa*8
2 3 DUe. Pass
?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Robber bridge dobs throoghoot the coootry ose the foor-deal bridge format. Do they know something yoo dont? Charles Gorens Fonr-Deal Bro^e will teach yoo the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for nnending robbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 Goren-Foor Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
We Again Have The Fast Selling AE-1 In Stock
^0
Professionalism highlights everything
John Newcombe does on the tennis *309.75
court. But when it comes to taking pictures, he wants a camera that gives great results, but doesn't take a degree in math to operate.Thatk why he likes the Canon AE-1.
If you want to lose your amateur standing in photography, the Canon AE-1 is the way to go.
Fully electronic utomalic expoaura single-lens refle* earners
> Handsome.lightweigM.contpactandeasytouse V
> Compact Ftower Winder A lor action shooting
Spaedlite 155A lor perfect flash sxposures
Accepts many Canon interchangeable lenses and accessories
' Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price
So advanced, It's simpte.
Ca&eTtLi <s5ifiop =
S26 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27S34
T
mist you can lose valuable friends. Don t get into a group affair where arguments could arise easily.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of personal duties of importance and forget about outside pleasure for
a while. Try not to bring up ticklish subjects with a loved one or there is apt to be a big argument.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to discuss your problems with friends who are not in the mood for such. Try to be more independent and handle them yourself. Avoid the social altogether.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young people who will have the ability to solve problems provided they are looked at objectively and impersonally Otherwise your progeny could get into a goixi deal of trouble with others. Teach early to work with the hands and work off excess energy,
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is fine for stuffing your true financial position and other personal interests. Later you can make necessary changes and adopt new principles that will increase your income.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to get an influential friend to give you the added support you need for some special project you have in mind.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do those things that will give you added prestige with the public in general. Use more modem methods for handling your credit.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new ideas to work that wUl hdp you become more successful. Forget any failures of the past. A newcoroe could prove helpful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better system for taking care of your obligations. Be more Wind to your mate and get better results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An associate could now give you advice that is worthwhile so be sure to follow it for
your betterment. Show that you are dependable.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Delve right into that work load and it will soon be beliind you. Sidestep an old friend who could deter your progress at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engaging in new interests now could bring you a feeling of prosperity and happiness. Show more affection for family tneralters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try a different tack at home and get better results in the future. Be careful of one who stands in your way of progress.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to visit clients, friends and relatives. Show them that you are one who can be depended upon.
CAPRIWRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to handle any monetary affairs personally today and dont rely on others
so much. Cut down on unnecessary expenses.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to follow your own inclinations instead of listening to what others have to suggest Be careful of strangers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to obtain the data you require so that you can advance in your career. Show family that you are devoted.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have creative ideas and the ability to express them successfully. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be able to modernize old ideas so they become profitable. Give aome religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Legislation Is Costly Process
FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) -The volunne of paper used In filing bills in the Connecticut state legislature in 1975 was 49,350 poi^s for 7,283 bills, at a processing cost of $1,700 per bill.
According to Connecticut Magazine, legislative clerks reported that a new record is being set this year for bills in the 1976-77 session. They expect the total to exceed the 8,000 mark before the last gavel sounds in June.
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
ZENITH WEDGE STEREO
WITH MODEL 3000 SPEAKERS
Sold/ Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team.
FSTV & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St., Aydeii/ N.C.
2 Blocks from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville, N.C.
otH- tracSdoR of IT iNHoe in llie best ray. tlM BHsdit HanMM in lurnHu^^
weiraiMltliank$ to yoU/mdtiy of yottr own homest
, vm eom^itmtly finerrmdtngsiMti
Charming Colonial Styling With The Lasting Beauty of Herculon! Furnish Your Entire Living Room in Beautiful Herculon For ONE LOW PRICE!
ANNIVERSARY
Superb space-saver SALE
opens to a twin-size bed!'Family- $ proof' Herculon!
604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms
' . '<7nviiie,N.t. 2/834 Convenient Credit Tern
Tuesday, Wednesday, Free Delivery 8. Set-Up
* ' r And Saturday 9 a.m. Huge Selection
Until 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Competitive Prices
For Tho Wook Of April 10-16, 1977The Amazing Howard Hughes^ To Be Broadcast Wednesday
Lee Jones stars as Howard Hures in '*Tbe Amazing Howard Hughes, a major four-part special that traces the ufe and career of the mystoious man from the age 18 until his death in
Aprfl 197B, to be broadcast in two I day, AfnH 13 and llnirsday, both nights) on CBS-TV.
TV Critics Circle Awards To Be Presented Monday
The TV Critics Circle Awards, a live, two-hour enta*-tainmoit awards ^)ecial tKMior-ing television favorites as selected by American televisin critics, will be broadcast Monday, /^ril 11, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. Beverly Sills and Steve Lawraice will be sharing the hosting duties.
: _^teen television critics
were selected geographically to comprise the awards c(Hnmittee by Marie Toore, a consultant to Talent Associates, Ltd., producers of the special, represent a cross-section of the top American television critics. Each year hereafter, one-third of all committee seats will be vacated to give other critics an Of^rtunity to serve.
The Amazing Howard Hughes, a major four-hour iq>ecial which traces the life and career of one of the worlds most wealthy and mysterious men, will be broadcast in two parts Wednesday, April 13 and Thursday, April 14 (9 to 11 p.m. each night) on CBS-TV.
The special is based on the book Howard the Amazing Mr. Hughes by Noah Dietrich, longtime associate of the reclusive Hughes, and Bob Thomas, veteran Hollywood correspondent for the Associated Press. Instarring roles are Tommy Lee Jones as Hughes and Ed Flanders as Dietrich.
The first part of the four-hour q>ecial follows Hughes from his takeover of the Hughes Tool Co. when he was 18 to the start of his famous record-breaking world flight in 1938. During this period,
he hired Dietrich to oversee his rapidly expanding business ventures while he pursued his interests in aviation, golf, film making and Hollywood starlets.
The great triumphs and tragedies of Hu^iess middle and final years are examined in the inclusion of the special. Events of this period, which are emphaSe<fTn the special, are Hughess critical injury as a result of a plane crash, and his involvement in an historic Senate probe pertaining to war profits. As years follow, Hughess behavior changes radically. He isolates himself from others and develops a phobia about germs, but his business activities continue until his death in April 1976.
The 88-year-old Dietrich, who lives in Palm Springs, visited the set to watch the Senate hearing
scene being filmed and met Jones and Flanders.
He decided it was a little ^rie to see someone portraying himself, 50 years younger, but gave unqualified approval to both actors.
When asked about the Hughes legend, Dietrich spoke with authority. Howard did exactly what he wanted. He always showed indifference to the needs of other people. I was on duty 24 hours a day with one vacation in 32 years and he tried to stop that.
Dietrich was not surprised at the bizarre circumstances of Hughess last days.
He went into complete seclusion after I left. 1 was his buffer. And he went down physically after that. It was a tragedy because he was such a brilliant man.
Francesca James Will Reign Over Festival
TTie newly established committee met Jan. 28 in New York to choose award categories and to make nominations. The committees nominations have been mailed to 182 teievision critics in 100 major cities for final balloting in 19 categories to ascertain the critics favorites in each of the cat^cnies for the cuiTOit television reason.
Azaleas, beautiful girls, music, fireworks, parades, craft shows, a regatta and wdl-known names from the world of entertainment. Theyre all awaiting you this weekend as the four day annual Azalea Festival swings into action in a glorious burst of color and excitement in Wilmington, N.C.
Reigning over all the festivities as the Azalea Queen is Francesca James, star of the p<^ular daytime drama, All My Children. The beauteous brunette will be accompanied to Wiimington by her co-^r in the series, Peter White.
Francesca has played the part of Kitty Tyler for five beautiful years, she says, and Tve loved every momrat of it.
At the present moment, Kitty is afflicted by an apparently serious visual disorder, a condition that could create a dilemma for an actress. But not for Francesca Im not planning to do a Helen Keller, or anything like that, she commented. And, because of her tremendous taloit, she is doing an excellent po^ayal of young woman going -
Francesca, vriio has wanted to be an actress from the time she was a little girl, has worked with rq>ertory companies in New York and Washingon, D.C., made her debut on Broadway in The Rothschilds, and was Marcy Wade in the daytime
drama One Life to Live before weekdays, 1 to 1:30 p.m., on joining All My Children (seen ABC-TV).
ABC-TV STAR TO BE (JEEN OF WILMINGTONS AZALEA FESTIVAL Glamorous Francesca James has been chosen to ' reign ova- unimingtoas annual Azalea Festival April 14-17. Starring on Uie pandar daytime series All My Oiildren, Queen Francesca is looking fm-ward to being in Wiimington and meeting her many fans in the area.
MondaV-Friday Daytime
Carters Easter Televised
5.-00 a.m. (7) Bonanza 6:00 (5) ArtbiB-Smith
(6) Carolina In the Morning
(7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today (12) FUnstones
6;15(W) These Things We Share 6:30 (3N) Net For Women Oidy (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Time For Unde Paul
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) Ihe Archies 7:00 (3N) News
(SW.12) Good Morning, America (5) Good Mornii^ Five Country
(6.7) Today (11) News
6:00 (9441) Ciqitain Kangaroo (5,12) Good Mondng, America (9) News
6:90 (5) Good Moniii, America 9:00 (3N) Dick Land) Show (3W) Second Oiance
(5) Mike Dou^ Show
(6) Dinah
(7) Mery Griffin Show (9) Caiitahi Kangaroo
(11) Phil Donahue
(12)MikeDou^
9:30 (3W)FamOy Feud
10:00 (914.11) Double Dare (3W) Donahue
(6.7) Sanford and Son (12) Dinah
10:30 (3N4.11) Price is Ri^ (S)ABl(yChfidren (K7)a
11:00(3W) 636,0001 (5.U) Edge 0(1
(6.7) Wheel o( Fortune
11:90 a.m. (3N,9,11) LovertUfe (3W,5,12) Hqifiy Days
(6.7) Shoot For file Stars
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the Restless
(3W) (kwd Afternoon Carolina
(5) News
(6)(^aroltaiaAtNoan
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(IX) 12 At Noon
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,S,12) Ryans Hofw
(6.7) Lovers and Friends
1:00 (90 Peofile, Places ud Times (3W,l2)AUMyChikkren
(5) Marcus Welby,MJ).
(6)(kngShow
(7) Name That Tune
(0) The Young and the Restless ' (IDPemMann 1:90 (3N^,9,11) As OeWorid Turns
(6.7) Days o( Our Lives (12)FamflyFeud
2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:90 (91,9,11) The GiddingLight (3W4.12) One Life to Live
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In the FamUy (6.7) Another World 3: IS (3W,S,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (91) Tattletales (3W)Edgeo(Ni^
(5) Rascals Stooges and Friends
(6) Batman
(7) Lone Roger
(9) Marcus W^.MD.
(11) PartiUge Family (U) Star Trek
(25) Senme Street 4:90 (90 MOV Griffin (SWIGBUgans Island
(6) Uttie Rascals
(7)Vtayan
5:00 (SW) Gunsmoke (SllAnsters (6) Anfy Griffith (9) Gunsmoke (IDBevertyHmbillies
(12) News (25)Misterogers
S:90(S)AiMy(MffithShow (6) Funfly Affair .
(11) Hogus Heroes (25) QectricOonqMuy
CBS News will provide live coverage of the Easter worship services from the First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D.C. - the church President Carter and his family have chosen to attend in the cap-tial (Ml Easter Sunday, April 10, II a.m. to 12 noon.
The Rev. Dr. CTiaries A. Tren-tham is pastor of the First Baptist Church, which was founded in 1802, and moved to its present site in 1890. Presidwit Carter is not the first occupant of the White House to attend services at the church. Harry S. Truman was an occasional woriipper and Lyndon B. Jiriinson attended at least once.
The services will include Bachs My ^irit Be Joyful fitMn Cantata 146 and Now Thank We All Our God from Cantata 79, performed by the churchs 60-voice (iioir, with two
Sunday Daytime Listings
xlS(]aarK no Pyramid
Custom Grooming For
Mon Who Care
By
Appointment Only!
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C Tripp Men's Hair Stylists
Phone 7SS-405
larler Shsp
BOYDS
MN So. Evans St.
6:90 ajn. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee (7) Monnon World Conference (ll)ABetterWay 7:00 (94) On (3#) (^nmlcadeef Quartets (ll)Dus^sTYeeiiouBe (12> Gospel angtngMbaee 7:26 (94) Stow (3W) Rev. Jones
(5) aster Gy
(6) Mn Morris Gospel
(7) Ouistian Viewpoint
(11) Aras Sports World 6:00(3N)BibieStii(hr
(3W) World Concern . (5)FeOowahk>Boer
(6),fimmySwaggart
(7)DayofDi9ivery (9)JertyFaiwrtl (IDBigBiueMaitle
(12) Rev. Danny White 8:36 (91) Day of Discovery
(3W)Rev.Ler(iyJenkinB (S)Omdio( Our Fatten
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) RevtvaiFtaes
(11) curious KMeidoscape
(12) Voioeof Victory 9:60 (94) Ond Roberts
(3W)DayflfDfocovry (S) Oral Roberts (0) Red White Gospel (7) JimmySwaggait (9) Oral Roberts (11) Way Out Games
(12) Bftile Answers 9:30(9N)TUslstheUfe (3W,7)ItezHumbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hoir
(9) TogettMT Eve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12)Howo(PDwer
10:00 (944,11) Easter Celebratkm
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Easter Sunday Program 10:90 (3W) Jerry FalweO
(5) Day of Disoovery
(7) The Answer
(12) (Nd Time Gospel Hour n:00 (94,11) Easter Services
(5) Church Service
(6)Mediz
(7)Bewttched (9)UghtlhdoMyPrth
U:30(3W) It Is Written
(6) Formtqrs Antiques
(7)TenqioUf77
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (12) Animals, AUbnab, Animals 1249 (3N,9,11) Face tte Nation (3W442)DbectlonB
(6)GoodNewsGospd
(7) The Seed
12:30 (94) To be unounced
Fully electronic automatic expoeure si ngle-iens reflex camera Handsome, light weight, compact and easy touae
Compact Power Winder A tor action shooting
Speedlite 155A for perfect flash exposures
Accepts many Canon interchangeable lerraes atKf accessories
Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price
Soadyanced. it's simple.
non
S2S SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27S34
I Camieraji
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5 . -
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features t Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23840
Network Addresses
Network address are listed below tor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to Ihe networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC1334Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001?
CBS SI West Sind Street, New York, New York, 1001?
NBC-30 Rockefeller Plazi., New York, N.Y. 100
trumpets, tympanl and organ. The benediction response will be the Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Messiah, and the
good food-anytime
Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. off Greenville, N.C.
Allegro from Vivaldis Concerto for Two Trumpets and Organ, Opus 46, Number 1" will be the postlude.
(f)MeetttoPr
(9)LiKy
(11) Red Perspective
1:00 (3W) MdU^ Gardner Show
(5) DimensfooFlve
(6) Church of Jesus Christ (7) Movie?
(9) &octani8 Friend
(12) The Human Side
1:30 (94,11) NBA BasketbaD (3W4) Movie (12)Macaidn
2:00 (3W4.12) UJ5. BozhM Cham-{dooship 3:00 (6) WCT Challenge Cup
(7) Natkmal Geographic
3:90 (SW,S,12) American S^Mrtsman 4:00 (3N,9,11) Masters (folf (7) Ironside (25) Bock Beat
4:30 (3W,12) Wide Worid of Sports (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (25) (^tickettsVictaiy Garden 5:00 (6) Grandstand (7)Fan^Affair (25) Aimne for Tdmyson 5:aO(6)LaraceWdk (7) Formhys Antiques (25)WaDaetWeek
Stresses Immortality
The Rev. Dr. Oiarles A. Tren-thams Easter sennon, entitled More 'Than Survival, will be part of the Easter worship services to be broadcast live from President Carters church in Washington, D.C., Easter Sunday, April 10,11 a.m. to 12-noon, (HiCJBS.
Using II Timothy UIQ (.Our Savior Jesus Chrbt who hath brou^t life and immortality to li^t through the Go^) as a reference point. Dr. Trentham, the pastor of the First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D.C., will explain his theme of victory in life, not merely survival, and eternal life as a qualitative concept, not merdy one of duration.
Dr. Trmitham says that Jesus resurrection, celebrated on Easter, reflects Gods imperishable love for us, which lifts above all barriers: racial (In Ciirist, neither Jew nor Gaitile...), sexual (...neither male nor female...) and class (...neither bond nor free...).
It is by Gods grace that we are immmtal, Dr. Trentham continues; Jesus, his son, was not the first to teach of life after death, but the first to say that death would not finally triumph.
Christs resurrection is the very heart of the Gospel, Dr. Trentham cmicludes. The cross on the altar in many churches has no Christ on it because we celebrate the enq)ty cross
The Truth About Bulls Presented
Host Hal Lindoi goes cm a journey through the art, history and mytbd<^ of the bull, as well as to a bull ranch near Los Olivos, Calif., on the ABC News award-winning morning magazine show, Animals Animals Animals, Sunday, April 10, ll:30toll:(a.m.
The buU which does not see red and is in fact color Mind descended from the aurochs, an extinct manunal o northern Africa, Europe and westmm Asia. It has been part of mans
Two Week Contest Held
More than $100,000 worth the prizes including a brand-new home will be awarded to the winner of $100,000 Home-Sweet-Home Sweqistakes, a two-week contest to be conducted April 11-22 on four NBC-TV game shows.
During the initial week, contestants will compete <m four shows, The Hollywood Squares, Wheel of Fortui, Shoot for the Stars and NameThat Tune.
During the second week, beginning April 18, the top ei^t winners from the four shows will vie in finals on The Hollywood Squares.
In addition to the usual array of prizes (Ml each show, the ultimate victor will receive a home and land package valued at $65,000 located anywhere in the United States exc^t Hawaii and Alaska, plus complete carpeting and fumi^ings for three bedrooms, kitchen, living room and dining room; two automobiles; a boat; his and her furs; and color televisin and AM-FM stereo sets.
The runner-up receives a bonus 52-day ocean cruise for two around ^th America.
culture from the time of the caveman. Anciait Egyptians often represaited their kings, believed to be gods, as bulls which were admired for ieir owrmous strength.
Animals Ai^als Animals explores dozeis of examples of the bulls n4e in art, among them: the buU-emblazoned walls of the Lascaux Cave in southern France; a painting showing the spotted bull in ancient Egypt; a scene from Picassos epic mural, Guramica, painted during the ^>aiiish Civil War; Raphaels The Vision of Ezekiel, which depicts a brown-winged bull; Thomas Bewicks engraving of the C2iUl-ingham bull; and Dutch painter Paul Pottors painting, The Young BuU.
The show also visits the ranches of CanU Dickoison, who raises the native American lon^m buU in C(ri(Mado Springs, Colo.; and Heide, Kris id Honey Beljean, sisters, who raise and exhibit steers in Del Mar, California.
A fable, The Gnat and the Bull, (xunes to life in ccriorful animation and tdls about a budding friendship between a bull and a gnat.
Roger Caras, animal expert and naturalist, comments that mans (lomestication of the bull some of which are worth five and six miUion dirflars is one of the most important accomplishments in history. And singer-actress Lynn Kellogg, who along with Roger Caras appears each week, sings The BaUadoftheBuU.
Summer Wear
For Boys' Bathing Suits, Shorts, Shirts, Etc.
The Storks Nest
1l3W.4ttiSt. Downtown Greenville
Sunday EveiiiiiiRole Has Lasting Effect
6:0^.m.(S)New8 (SW)TVSFV)cu8 (7)AndyiraUain8 (9) Southern ^wrtanan
(11)ToBeAimouDced
(12) Last of the WUd (25)N.C.Peoirie
S;30(3N,9.11) CBS News (SWX^t^un Cousins (5)Kidsworid
(6.7) NBC News (12)HieMuppetSbow (25) World Press
7:00 (aN,9,ll) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Dan Rather, Morely Safer and Mike Wallace as on-the-air editors. (60min)
(3W,5,12)Hardy BpynNancy Drew Mysteries: Hardy Boys: The Mystery of the Flying Courier While Joe Hardy is making his singing debut at a disco, he and his brothel Frank become involved in a record tape piracy case. (60 min)
(6.7)Worid of Disney: The Track of the African Bongo Conclusion. Realizing the mistake he made by telling his uncle who is a poacher and a mercenary big game hunter the location of a herd of rare bongo antelopes, Kamau enlists the aid of game wardeis Tony Parkin-
Buy Carpet Slowly
Nearly every hour of the day, somewhere, somebody gets "taken,, to the cleaners" by a ' shady salesman. A salesman who could sell lce<ubes to an Eskimo in January I
Fast-talk, urgency tactics spell trouble for the buyer.
In carpet buying, "slow" is better. Con-i
S,.Jisult thoroughly with an| expert. Fit your needs to carpet's expected performance. Any good' carpet will last a couplei of years, but after that| irs "performance" that' counts. So, buy "slowly." Let a real "Pro" help you!
I
Easlern Carpets
. LocMM M m OTMnvlN. Bum.. .GrMnvlll*. H.c. ra cwiwt VwcMOta. PIK* ywr Irutt m wr iwidL com br. ar cmi
CARPET VALUES!
son and John Sego to protect the endangered animals. (60 min) (25)0)inte8u: OASIS IN SPACE: Visions of Tomorrow The final program in the series looks at designs for super cities, (dans for growing crops in ypace and schemes to mine the moon.
7:20 (25) MJ).: The series of medical information for the layman hosted by Dr. Daniel W. Foster, professor of internal medicine at Dallas University of Texas Health Sciaice Cent', begins with a discussion on peptic ulcers with special guest Dr. JohnS.Fordtran.
8:00 (S,9,ll) Rhoda: Rboda plans an impulsive act to demonstrate to her estranged husband that she is far frwn dull, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: ' The Ten Commandments Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner. I C.B. DeMilles massive spectacle ' of the story of Moses and the exodus fnrni Egypt, (repeat, 4hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) The Big Event: Jesus of Nazareth Robert Powell and Olivia Hussey. The concluding portion of this BiUkal drama begins with the miracle of Jesus feeing the multitudes and proceeds to the Sermon on the Mount and the calling back of Lazarus from death. (3 hrs)
(25) Previn and the Pittsburg: Isaac Stam Violinist Isaac Stern joins pianist Andre Previn and cellist Michad Grebanier fw an intimate program of duunber music. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Ptqdlis; PhyUishasthe time of her life changing her favorite bum into a man of distinction. (repeat)
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstnneak 9:00 (SN.9,11) Switch; Pete joins the carnival owironment of the midway after a fairs administrative executive has beoi kidnapped. Mac, meanwhe, works as an outsider until they can find out what has happoied to their client, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre:
Upstairs, Downstairs Georginas renewed association with a groiq>(rfirres{)onsibleyoung socialities leads to a tragic accident and a serious family row. (60 min)
10:00 (3N) Andy
(9,ll)Ddveccfak>: Delvecchios gut feeling that Billy Yates, the big, handsome trucker he has arrested as the culprit in a wave of murders, is the wrong guy, is vindicated when yet another of the same type murder is committed after Billy is safely locked away, (repeat, 60 min)
(25)The PalUsers: The mystery of the Eustace diamonds is compounded when another robbery takes place. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (l,9,ll) News, Weatho-, S^xxrts
(6) Communique
(7)GoodNews
(25)Scenes from a Marriage: The Illiterates When Marianne and John meet to sign the divorce papers, they vent emotions sig>-pitssed for years. (60 min)
11:15 (9) Late Movie; Chuka Rod Taylor and Ernest Borgnine._
JESUS IN PAINJeauB Ouriet (portrayed by Robert Powdl) suffers tbe pain (d his crown of thorns in silence in a scene fn& Jesus (rf Nazareth, the concluding part of the six-hour Biblical q>ic on Tlie Big Event Sunday, April 10 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
This would be a different role for anyone. Its certainly the niost difficult 1 have ever played, said British actor Robert Powell, discussing his portrayal of Jesus Christ in Jesus of Nazareth, the six-hour Biblical epic which is currently the Big Event presentation airing Sundays, from 8 to llp.m.onNBC-TV.
^Powell, whose credits include playing the poet Shelley and the composer Mahler, said; The Approach to the part was really the most difficult aqiect of my work. Portraying Jesus is not at all like dealing with a character in an ordinary play or film. When you know you are going to play someone like Mahler, you moiild yourself mentally to the man with a feeling influenced by an investigation of his personality. You try to think of him as he saw himself, not as he was seen by oOier people. With Jesus, my approach had to be the other way around.
After as much research as it was possible for me to do, I found I had to be objective rather than subjective. 1 began to form a picture in my mind and to appreciate His character. But that wasnt easy to translate into my performance. Im glad I had reached my 30s before being of
fered the part. 1 dont think 1 could have coped with it for eight months without some experience behind me.
The portrayal has had a lasting effect on him personally, Powell said. In Sqitember 1975, when he was announced for the role, he said that being immersed in the part for eight months might make him a better (Kristian. 1 think it has, he said. You see, in the Bible as I read it while a boy Jesus often seemed to me a well-meaning but almost weak individual. My thinking is different now. In the script and in the way director Franco Zeffirelli had me play the part it is clear that He was determined, with strong convictions tempered by compassion.
Some of the miracles described in the Bible are depicted in this thoroughly researched film, Powell said. Weve included the miracle of the loaves and the fishes, the raising of Lazarus from the dead, and others. Its not done with a lot of fancy special effects but presented as simple as possible. Actually, for us in the cast, another miracle was how Zeffirelli kept up the spirits and enthusiasm of the big cast and crew through a gruelling 32-week shooting schedule under all sorts of conditions.
Massive Film Encores On TV
The Ten Commandments, C.B. DeMilles massive film q>ectacle of the story of Moses and the exodus from Egypt one of the most pi^ular box-office movies of aU time comes to television Sunday, April 10,8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., on ABC-TV.
Starring CKarlton Heston as Moses, this dramatic Biblical qiic is presented with an all-star cast including Yul Brynner as Pharaoh, Anne Baxter as Queen Nefretiri, Edward G. Robinson as overseer of the slaves and Yvonne DeCarlo as Moses wife.
Others stared in the cast oi more than 25,000 include Debra Paget, John Derek, Sir Cedric Haniwick^ Nina Foch, Martha Scott, JudiQi Anderson and Vincent Price.
The screenplay, more voluminous than many major novel^ is based on the study of the King James and Douay versions of the Holy Scriptures, and the Pentateuch and Haf-torahs, ecjited by the (Kief Rabbi of the British Empire, The
Western about a num and his lady love held iqi in a fort waiting for thie Indians to attack.
ll:30(ai)CBSNews
(6,7) NBC Late Movie; Clambake Elvis Presley and Shelly Fabares. Story concerns a millionaire incognito who gets involved in a boat race.
(11)Late Movie: Lets Switch Barbara Eden and Richard Schaai. The comedy tells of a with-it womens magazine editor who decides to swap her life with a pretty suburban homemaker a change that reveals surprising facts about their lives.
11:45 (3N) Norfdk State Highlights
12:00 (25) Sign Off
12; 15 (3N) Pop Goes the Country
12:30 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
12:45 (5) Peter MarshaU Variety Show
(12)Peter Mardudl Vari^ Show
Koran, the Midrash, the Mishnah and the works of Philo, Josephus and Eusebius were searched to fill in the 30-year period of Moses life that is omitted in the books of Exodus.
Filmed against natural backgrounds on location in Egypt, the film traces the story of Moses, from the time his mother set him afloat on the Nile, through his years as a young general in the Pharaohs army, to his betrayal and exile, and finally, his deliverance of the Israelites and his receiving Gods Gommandments.
The dramatization of Moses
life presents such spectacular sequences as the Plague, the building of an Egyptian treasure city, the parting of the Red Sea, the Burning Bush, and the reception of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai.
The extraordinary Red Sea episode took three years to execute and consumed more than 81,000,000 of the films mammoth budget. The fearsome spectacle of the army engulfed by towering walls of raging water was made possible by the technical virtuosity of Academy Award-winner John F. Fulton, one of Hollywoods most gifted special
effects genuises.
Location shooting began on October 14,1954, in Egypt, and followed the path of Moses across the Red Sea, the Wilderness of Shur and the Wilderness of Sin, to the top of the Mount of Moses in the Sinai range where Moses received Gods laws. Months of production in Hollywood extended well into 1956.
After its original showings in 1957, The Ten Commandments was released to theatres again in 1966, several years after the death of producer-director CecUB. DeMille.
Welk Show A Sellout
Lawrence Welk recently completed a 10-city tour which was a complete sellout.
The most powerful Biblical story ever turned returns to televi-siirn wboi Charlton Heston stars as Moses in the encore presen-tati(Hi of The Ten (Knunandments airing on the ABC Sunday Ni^t Movie, Easter Sunday, April 10 (8 p.m.-12;30 a.m.) on ABC-TV.
Williamsburg
Candles
Baldwin Brass Decorative Items including...
Candlesticks,
Sconce,
Door knockers. Revere Bowls, Bells, etc.
Visit Us Soon
Wigs :Ciifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Dally 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Phone 756-7404
Miss Beacde Plays Two Roles
-Mondiu
C:pm<(AU)Nan (39^.12) New ,7) Nan (2S)Zoan
C:(S(,>41)CBSNan (3W^) ABC New (C.7)NBCNew <12)EmeraBKyOw (S)VOaAle
7:(i)Cnw*is (3W) Brady Buncb (S)G(nerPyie (OBevBctad (7)AdaiQ
(9) Tntt or OgweqwBcec (U)%TlneSaBi (S)ENwy FiptTt 7;39<3N) WBd INrid af Awaals (3W4)Adwin (9) Beverly ffiObOin (7)WQdKi!feD (9,U)$m.M0Qwatta (WlbTdtheTMh t:M (3NJ41) TlKMferaa; When Louises sudden of wr-
thlessness Qire^a to nn her sv-prise party. George orders ber to have a happy birtMay viiediersbe likes it or not.
(3W.5.]2>LavcnK anl Shlcy Birtt-day Sfaov; Lveme and Shhley in-explicafcfy rficypear and tteD* mutual bieads reminisce ainat the good times they shared with the gals, (repeal
(9.7) litae Houw on Oe Prrie; The Cofiectk Johnny Cash plays a con man in derics dothing, win arrives ra Wataut Grove with his wife (June Crater) and plans to swimBe the dtiaesry by coOectiDg money for a mission of mercy, (repeat 90 mm)
(2S)Sii American Families; Toragbts look at American family life focuses on the Greeeherg Famgy of MHl VaDey, Cahfomia. Jackie aid Arme-Greenberg. soon to be (hvorced. try to forge new lives wtthout hating tbdr two dukhm (90 min)
t;a (3VA12) ABCNeartrief : (3NAU) BnitmgLaom: Pinmg over his first separtian m 40 years at his sons apartment and manages to pul a cringi m Len^s swingbig ezistenoe. (3W.S,12)ABC Monday Nt^t BaaeM; (Season Premiere) The New Yoit Yankees versus the Kan-sasfSyRoyiris. (2hrs,Mmm)
8:57 (9,7) NBC New ldate t:a (3N441) CBS NewsbreMi 9.-99 (WAU) The TV CrtUcs Orde Awards; Entertainment awards special honoring television favorites as selected by Amarican television critics. Hostes are Steve Lawrence and Beverly Sills
(9.7)NBC Monday Ni^ Movie: Breeiy William Holden portrays a SO-year-oid receidly divorced realtor fa- wbom love and passion have ceased to exist Then he
COPYING
SERVICE
QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT
1-5 Copies 10c ea.
Next 10 Copies 5c ea. All Ower 15 Copies 3c ea.
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. 9th & GreenviUe
meets Breexy, a n-yev-eld woman who. in Riie of the (Mference M tbeir ages, persuades him that kwe is posile once again, (repeat 2 hrs)
(2S)1he PMtan; PUneas Fhm returns to the pottical and ssdal world of the Palhsers. He is stai in love wVh Lady Laora and spends Christmas wfih her and her father. <91 mm)
MKN (25) SondR^: aiv Me a Jan Song Amue Ross. John Henderids, Edifie Jefierson and Leon Tbamas star in fins trfeate ta modem jan vocals. (M mfei)
11:99 (2N.3WA,7.9,11) News, Wenlher.Spsrts
(Q)Mary Hattew, Mvy Hartsun (25)Wark Mmwl
U:39 (3NAU) CBS Presents Eajak: Best War ia Town A rookie poUceman assi^ied to Kojaks sU stops a gan^and kRHog tiiereby 'setting two gmgs against each other, (repeat 91 iMn) (3WAQ)Slree(s M Sa Randaen; Timdcck A tenpowiy freed San Quentin imnale becotnes the suspect in an ranged murder and calls Mice Stone, (repeat 91 min) (9,7)Tymi^ Shnr Bob Newhart is host with gaests Pat Boone and Dr. Wayne D^. (90 rain)
(25)SleiOfl
12:31 (if AU) CBS Late Show. CaB to Danger Peter Graves and Diana Muidanr. The kkhmppiag of a crimesyndicate tancoat in the midst of Ms secret touimniy before a FederM inwatigMinn committee calk for an equally bold scheme the UA Astice Depart
ment to get Mm back alive. (repent2liis)
(3WA12)Ow Anga; CSrde of Lies Det. Lt. Angust in-veMigates.tbe mnrdM- of an mioiDobie desipier and finds evidenoe mcriminating a young test driver whom SgL Charles Wentz hehxd. (tepeM, 98 mm)
Ackroyd Starring In Exo-Man
New York actor David Ackroyd has the storing role of ^ysics professor Nick Conrad in Exo-Man, a two-hour World Premiae movie.
The St<xy focuses on a physks professtx^s attonpt to mvent a suit to facilitate movemeitt in his limbs foUowing an assualt by a mob hit mao which leaves him permanoitiy paralyzed.
Ackroyd, a 1968 graduate of the Yale Drama Sdiooi, tq>-peared in the New York Shakespeare Fei^al production of Hamlet" as Rosen-crantz. He was Captain Korovkin in Fidl Circle, and Sgt. Marx in Unlikely Heroes. lite actfx- was also a regular in daytime series, ^Another World and The Secret SUxyn.
Filming is in progess at Universal Studki^ and Los An^es locations including the University of Southern California campus.
American Gentleman AAOC-TOE LACE
OXFORDS
307 Evant Mali Graenvttia, N.C.
Opan Daily 10:00 AJM.4;00 PM.
Charles Hardee, ^
Owner and Operator ^
6 THAT YOU MBS BEADLE? dMrtotte Stewart, wiMan the very prim and proper sphmter sdxwi teacher on NBC-TVs lafleHonseoBfliePraJrfcr (MoodinrsMpjn.) bre^acor-vy yoBDg actraa who knows vety Uttie hboot teaddng or about Ifinnesota. ActoMly rites a third generatioo Cafocidm who was bom and raiwd to tee same boQBe as her motlKr and arand-moteer.
Holden, Lenz Star In Breezy
As a director, superstar (Tint Eastwood has turned out a neat psychological teriUer, May Mbty fix- Me, and an equally psychological and off-beat Western High. Plains Drifter. He then cast violence aside and came lip with his third fUm, Breezy, airmg April 11, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, 9 to 11 pjn., on NBC-TV.
William Holden, also known for action-films, and Kay Lem share Ixlling In Breezy as two iBilikeiy lovos a yoimg hippie who tries to nd good in everyone and a restless, cynical businessman vdx> has tuxl dif-fktdty recovoing from a Wtter divorce.
Written fix' the screen by Jo Heims who is also tee associate pitxtocer Bree^ has some really affecting moments as it combines comedy and drama while ccxnparing the world (rf the so{toisticate wite the exbtence <rf ^aced-out youths.
Miss Lem made bo' movie-debut o{^x)rite the 57-year-old Holden in the drama and displays an ingratiating personality as a girl who practically irritates an rido* man into loving ber.
When Frank Harmon (Holden) meets a young woman
G
y:
eWine Shop
X
Miss Beadle, the prim and proper school teach on NBC-TV*s yttle House on the Prairie, is played by CTiariotte Stewart, a warm, friendly, out-f^ing and very talented actress.
The school marm who rides hd on her students in the one-room school house wears drab, colorless clothes and has her hair in a tight bun. Off-camera, Charlotte is anything but drab and cotoriess: shes downright good looking. So good looking that fans seldom recognize ber.
Should you be a doubta-, you'H have the good fortune to see fix- yourself while Charlotte is in Wilmington, N.C. to participate in the 49th annual Azalea Festival.
This is her first trip to Wilm-togtoo, and she has loidied forward to it for a long time. On a more personal note, she will also be voting with a chilcfiiood friend wbom rites not seen for 20 wears Mrs. Henry Jordan of WilmingUxi.
Cbariotte Stewart says that b- favmite roles are those in which she can be as much of mysdf as possible roles that I can pa-sHially rdate to. In her numerous guest spots in TV series, she has played most good girts, which she pretors to thebad ones.
who identifies herself as Breezy (Lem), be is initially amoyed Iqr ber idealism and perristent beliefs that life can be beautiful.
All seems to be going wdl debite the obvktus differences between the two and Harnxxi even begins to date his new love to ptibUc. When be accidentally meets his estranged wife and a dose friend on two separate occasions, he decides that society will not allow thdr rdationship tocoikinue.
Mime Couple Signed By CBS
Shields k Yamell have been sign^ by (3S-TV for tbeir own muskal-oxnedy show to air be^nninginJune.
Ali To Dub
Cartoon Show
Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali is finalizing his first deal with network TV and will do the vokeovas on an animated character based on himself fix- 13 half-hour shows Saturday mornings for NBC-TV.
752-5012 32) E. iota St., GrMnvilH
Largest selection of Wines in Eastern North Carolina at Supermarket prices or Less.
CHEESESPICESMIXESBEERS KEGS AND PONY KEGS
OPEN 11-h Mon.-Fri. 10-11 Sat.
She bases ber portrayal of Miss Beadle on her sister, the mother of seven children. I have no children mysdf, she explains, and 1 use my sister as an example to ftdlow. No matter what happens, shes always so calm and cidlected. I try to be like her.
Should Little House evo* pass on to the great beyond which may well never happen what next? I would like to do some featinres. One thii^ I know I waik to do is to work for the rest of my life at least until Im 85, she exclaims.
Charlotte started out to bec<xne a writer, but switched mid-stream to acting, which obviously was a wise move. She still writes (juite a bit, however. Poetry, things fix-myself. I couldnt exist without my writing.
Her hobby is sewing, and she not only makes dotbes for h-self, but for friends as wdl. In fact, riie added, IU be wearing stxne of my own things at the festival.
During the Azalea Festival, should you find yourself face4o-face wite a gtxgeous blonde who looks faintly familiar chances are it will be Charlotte Stewart. Ashorsdf, not Miss Beadle.
Maude Is Using Help Wanted Ad
Maude Findlays running an ad in the classified sections these days as she frantically tries to find a replacenent for Mrs. Naugatuck. The feiriy maid, who got her kicks from banging around the Findlays bar, tired of her household duties, hung ig> her apron fix- tee last time and qp and quit. Now Mrs. Naugatuck is on bar way to Irdaod to nurse ber ill belle-me.
Whats Maude going to do now? Its anybodys guess, and it
received the suggesUon.
A few years ago, oteen Miss Badderty starred on Broadway in Tomessee WHliams ^y The Milk Train Doesnt Hoe Anynxxe, be named boas one of the four greatest stage actresses hes ever seen, aloag with Laurette Ta^or, Anna Geraldtoe
Magnani and Williams had decided she was the (xie to play in 'Milk Train when he saw ho- in A Taste of Honey < Broadway.
will bo interesting to see what happens oteen the right one answers her ad.
Hermiooe Badderiy, oteo Joined Maude (Mondays, 9 to 9:30 p.m.) two years ago, was IXMm in England and made her first iq>-pearance on the London stage at age 11. A year lata-, Gemge Bernard Shaw saw her in a play and droK>ed her a note which said, Chai^ your name from Badderiy to Gooderiy. Even tho 0e did Dri make the suggested name change, shes beai getting, rave notices evai since she
New
Bargain Hours
AAonday
Tuesday
Wednesday
2toS&
8 til Closing
Tiif'sdav KvfMiinii
Pueblo Encores TtiSesdayNtghT
till
<:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3WA12)News
(9.7) News (35)Zoin
<:aO(SN,9,ll) CBS News (SW,S) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (U) Emergency One (25) MJ).
7:00(3N)Croeswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) (kxner Pyle (Bewitched (7) Adam 12
(9) Truth nr Consequences
(11) My Three Sons (25) General Assembly Today
7:30 (3N,11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W,S)Adaml2
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7) Name That Tune (9)H(
(12)ToTdltbe (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,11) Whos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charles Kurait and Barbara Howar reporting. (60min)
(3W,5,12)Happy Days: They Shoot Fonzies Dont They Fonzie agrees to be Joanies partner in the marathon dance contest but he arrives exhausted after pushing his cracked-up bike 12 miles. If he loses he has to get a crewcut. (repeat)
(6.7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: Best Three Out of Five" As a first step in getting Pappy and the Black Sheep transferred to behind-the-iines duty, Cd. Lard acts to return their planes to the squadron of Major Buell, the man Pappy deceived to get the aircraft in the first place, (repeat, 60 min)
(9)We WUl Freeze in the Dark (60 min)
(25)American Sbrat Story: The Displaced Person Flannery O'Connors story about a Polish refugee brought to work on a Georgia farm in the 1940s was filmed on the farm where OConnor lived and wrote. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Lavme and Shirley: Bridal Shower Laverne and Shirley are invited to attend a shower of one of their old high school classmates but fed like dd maids because they are the only ones not married, (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News U^te 8:56 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (SN,9,11) M*A*S*H: Radars sudden, inexplicable promotion to lieutenant stuns everyone in the company but Howkeye and B.J., whose ingenuity was responsible for the devatkm in rank of the corporal. (rqieat)
(3W,S,12)Eight is Enough: Women, Ducks and the Domino Theory Tommy falls in love for the first time, and learns-loves most difficult lesson. (60 min) (6,7)Poiice Woman; The Lifeline Agency Pqpper and Bill pose as a couple trying to adopt a child In order to crack a Wack market adoption racket. (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Facing the reality that Julie has run away with Chuck, Ann experiences hurt, frustration and helplessness as she seeks a course of action that will bring her daughter home. Second of four-part q}isode. (repeat)
(2S)Woman
10:00 (3N,9) Kojak: Geraldine Page guest stars as Mrs. Edna Morrison, a wealthy, power- wielding New York State County Chairman who is using her influence to protect her grandson. Part one of a two-part episode, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)Alan Kings Final Warning: Comedy special starring Alan King with ^ests Angie Dickinson, Abe Vigoda, Linda Lavin, Don Knotts, Arlene Golonka, Sam Denoff, Elliott Reed, Alex Rocco,' Bella Brook and Eddie Barth. (60 min)
(6,7)Pdlce StOTy: Oxford Gray A black activist, who finances his activities from the proceeds of a series of bank robberies, and a team of police officers indulge in mutual harassment in their grim cat-and-mouse contest, (repeat, 60 min)
(11)We Will Freeze in the Dark (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Line: The Challenge James and Fogarty decide on a clipper race to decide who receives the option on outstanding Onedin Line Stock. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^wrts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CSS Ute Show: Pueblo Hal Holbrook and Mary Fickett. The dramatization of the seizure of the U.S. Intelligence ship, the USS Pueblo, is based upon official records, eyewitness accounts and sworn testimony, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant Scott Hylands and Lawrence Pressman. During his first 36 hours on call, an idealistic young surgicai residoit confronts the realities of medical ethics with a life and a career at stake.
Commander Bucher, was the decision to surrender the Pueblo entirely your own, sir?
Yes, entirely my own.
On Jan. 23, 1968, the USS Pueblo, designated as an intelligence ship, was seized by North Korean naval vessels in the Sea of Japan, and revealed to be a spy ship. Hal Holbrook stars as Commander Lloyd Mark Bucher in an encore showing of the dramatic, factual re
enactment of the situation surrounding the capture of the ship and the subsequent investigations in Pueblo, the (BS Late Movie Tuesday, April 12, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The oj^ning of the screetqilay states: This story is true. It is based upon official records, eyewitness accounts and sworn testimony. All names are real. Every action is founded on fact. The special presentation
uses the framework of the two Courts of Inquiry: one a Naval courts, the other initiated by Congress, as the basis for the story. In the course of his testimony at these courts, Bucher describes the events of the seizure of his ^ip and the 11-month ordeal of the American prisoners in North Korea which are vividly enacted by an kn-pressivecast.
Included in the cast of 57 are
George Grizzard, Gary Merrill, Richard Mulligan, Ronny Cox, Mary Fickett, Andrew Duggan, James Hong, Larry Gates, Addison Powell and Barnard Hu^es.
The question of whether Commander Bucher should have surrendered his ship, or should have fou^t until the last man died, was the problem before the courts. Naval law, of course, is very explicit dont give up the ship. Moral law is equally as explicit save human lives.
Explained Stanley Greenberg, who wrote the screenplay: Bucher acted in a way he felt was perfectly consistent with Naval law. He held out as long as he possibly could, under the circumstances.
bi January, 1968 the USS PueUo, commissioned during that incident are examined on the CBS
an intelligrace ship by the Navy, was ctqitured Late Movie Pudlilo, starring Hal Hdbrook, to
with its crew, by N(MPth Koreans. Ctadr. Uoyd be rebroadcast Tuesday, April 12 at 11:30 p.m. on
Maiic Bucher was the Ciq>tain..and his decisions CBS-TV.
Energy Crisis Special Airs
The Paley R^rt sounded the warning twenty years ago. A major fuel shortage threatened America. And how did America re^nd?
No national raiergy policy was draftedbecause everyone was so sure the problem would go away. Or it would be solved. But it didnt and it hasnt been.
(repeat, 90 min)
(6,7)Tonlght aw: Bob Newhart is
Not-So-Happy
Memories
Tom Snyder, host of Tomorrow who also will host The National Disaster Survival Test May 1 on NBC, first met Warren Bu^, executive producer of the special when he was a student at Manjuette University and Bush was teaching a graduate course in communications. Snyder, who was enrolled in the Bush course, remembers him vividly: He gave me a crummy mark.
Americas appetite for energy is insatiable. As a nation, we consume one third of the worlds entire siqiply and have to depend increasingly on outside sources to fill domestic needs. The warnings have been ignored, and the debate continues.
Thats the background for We Will Freeze in the Dark, a special on the energy crisis which will be broadcast Tuesday, April 12 at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 9. The program is under the personal direction of Av Westin, award winning producer for ABC-TV, and is anchored by NBCs Washington correspondent, Nancy Dickerson. We Will Freeze concentrates on conservation as the only immediate answer to our ener? dilemma.
Westins cameras crisscrossed the nation to r^rt on bow conservation will work when spurred by self-interest or economic incentives: A utility company that makes money by selling insulation a hamburger chain that increased its profits when it lowered its limits
an office building that reduces construction costs by installing fewer windows, and saves energy in the bargain a giant, energy-intensive chemical company that found it could increase profits by cutting energy use even deeper than the law required.
We WUl Freeze in the Dark reports on two examples of energy conscious citizens who , were turned down by our own government in their efforts to construct solar heated buUdings.
WeWl be
Closed Monday, April 11
Smart Buyers Shop With Us.
C. 'HEBER <=FOR BES
Evans Mail - Oovvntown Greanvilla Planty o Parking At Our Back Ooor-72SpacM
Opn9:30A.M.-S:P.M.
I
To All Of Our Customers:
Happy Easter
Hours: ll:00A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday
GOOD ,
MHSKk things The Mushroom
WyiP PQR 318 Evans Mali
gentle people 752-3815
Across from Coffman's
Give Yourself A Tax Break...
If you are receiving funds from a Terminated Pension Plan. Contact First Federal about a rollover Individual Retirement Account.
Call one of our officers and let them tell you how you can retire on money you used to pay in taxes.
Q
//A.
DhR.XL
iiii
Ihis W eek s MoviesScreenplay Is Realistic
Sunday, April 10 1 ;00 |/.m. (7) Man With The Icy Eyes 1:30 (9) Sabrina: Humphrey Bogart (1954)
4:30 (S) Once Before I Die: Ursula Andress (1966)
8:00 (3W,5,U) The Ten Commandments: Charlton Heston, Yul Bryn-ner(1973)
11:15 (9) Owka: Rod Taylor. Ernest Borgnine 0967)
11:30 (6,7) aambake: Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares (1947) (11) Lets Switch: Barbara Eden. Barbara Feldon(1974)
Richard Harris (1967)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Cohanbo: Requiem lor a Falling Star: Peter Falk. Anne Baxter (1973)
13:30 a.m. (3W,5,13) The Black Box Minders: Julie Nemar (1975)
Thmsday, April 14 13:30 a.m. (4.9,11) Ihe Heist: Elizabeth Ashley, Howard Duff (1972)
Jewels: Jerry Lewis, Donna But-terworth 0965) (11) The St. Valentines Day Massacre: George Segal, Jason Robards (1967)
13:00 ajn. (13) House of Clards: George Peppard, Inger Stevens (196B)
13:30 (3W) Four Rode Out: Pemell Roberts
Monday, AprU 11 9:00 p.m. (1,7) Breesy:
Holden. Kay Lenz (1973)
13:30 ajn. (3N,9,11) CaB To Danger: Peter Graves, Diana Muldaur (1972)
Friday, April IS 9:00 pjn. (3W,S,12) Sweet Hostage: Martin Sheen, Linda Blair (1975) 11:30 (5) Curse of the Mhunmys Tomb: Terrence Morgan, Fred WUliam aark (1964) (9) The Family
Saturday. Aorfl 16 2:00 pjn. (5) The Man They Omdd Not Hmig: Boris Karloff (1939)
9:00 (6,7) McQ: John Wayne, Eddie Albert (1974)
11:15 (6) Action In die North Atlantic: Humphrey Bogart (1943)
Tuesday, April 12 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pueblo: Hal Holbrook. Mary Fickett (1973) (3W,5,12) The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant: Scott Hylands (1975)
Wednesday, April 13 9:00 p.m. (6) The Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra. Peter Vau^an (1967) (7) Ciqiriee: Doris Day.
Role Presented Multiple Challenges
A realistic look at medicine from the viewpoint of a surgical residait in a liospital, is Stirling SUliphants description of his original screenplay, The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, airing April 12, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
An Academy Award-winner for his screwiplay, In the Heat of the Ni^t, and a prcriific television and motion picture writer, Silliphant is executive producer of the productkm starring Scott Hylands in the title role of Dr. Cliris Durant.
IxHig interested in the field of medicine. SiUiphant stated, I - wrote this screenilay out of concern that the tendency to put doctCNTS on a pedestal is sort of dangerous in that it creates a lack of dialogue betweoi the patient whose body it is and
the physician. Doctors are human. Despite all their training and precautkms, they can make mistakes. Sometimes with tragic consequences. No one is more aware of that than doctors themselves.
However, he stressed, "The show is very pro-medicine and prxHloctor as young Durant moves through his first 36 hours on call as a surgical resid^t at a metn^)oUtian hospital and takes a small ^ep forward in his career.
Silliphants numerous television credits include Route 66, which he cucreated and for which he wrote 71 scripts; Naked City and Longstreet (m which he also served as executive producer. Among his motkm picture credits are The Towering Inferno, Shaft, and The Poseidon Adventure.
by Lanz V
t in Yellow and Green \
!l\
ZBEast FiraiStTMt Ootmlotwn Grcenville "Net For Coeds omy"
WANTED: A rugged actor who is an expert archer, stock-car and race^ar driver and beekeeper.
This might have be) a Wanted ad in the Hollywood trade papers whoi director Tom Gries be^an casting a key role in Call to Danger, an action drama starring Peter Graves <m The CJBS Late Movie Monday, i^ril 11, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-'TV.
Graves stars in the film as a Federal undercover agent who requires the services of such a multiple-skilled man in a daring scheme to rescue a kidnapping victim. On film. Graves used a computer to find this wonder of a man. In reality, Gries simply had to find a g^ actor for the role and back him up with three stunt doubles a champion archer, an ace stunt driver and a professional beekeeper.
If Gries had placed a want ad for a multiple threat performer like the <me above, C3u Gulager would not have applied for the job. Yet he won the role, thanks to his acting ability and that of the ever-reliaWe stuntmen.
Gulager became so involved in his role that he didnt leave much for his stunt doubles to do. He became an overnight sensation with the bow and arrow, learned to mingle with hoards of bees without panic and became a passable stock-car driver.
I discovned a real flair for archery, says Gulager. Maybe its because Im part C^rokee Indian, maybe it was beginners luck, but I hit some ; amazing shots with the bow and arrow in the movie, including my very first atten^t at a longdistance target inside a second-story window at night through trees.
Gulagers skill at stock-car driving was a little less im
pressive. He attonpted only an establishing spin around a California brack at 75 miles per hour.
I was doing fine imtil a flock of 40 white ducks waddled across the track, he says. The track was muddy so I skidded ri^t through them into a wall
Finally, there were the bees., Gulager spent a whde day filming among beehives. He was costumed in a beekeepers outfit, and a beekeeper was off-camera to keep the bees under control. Nevertheless, it was a spooky experience. How did Gulager feel about his newly discovered talents once they were all (film?
Sometimes an actor is just plain goofy for doing some of the things he does, says Gulager. But I wanted to ddiver a good performance.
Heist
To Air Thursday
A man whose only crime is protecting his dau^ter finds himself guilty until proven innocent, condemned and friendless, when he is forced to help with the robbery of his employer in The Heist, a ccMitemporary drama on The CBS Late Show 'Ihurs-day, April 14, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Christopher George, Elizabeth Ashley, Howard Duff and Norman Fell star to the 90-mtaute feature fUm, with Michael Bell, (Hiff Osm<id and Robert Mandan co-starred.
In The Heist, armored-car guard Joe Craddock (C3iristopher George) is shown his dau^ters (k^ as proof that she has been kidnapped; to ransom the child he must help the kidnappers to steal a fortune from the car he guards.
Silliphant said that the thematic inspiration for The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant came from a book, Year of the Residoit by Dr. Robin Cook, that was brought to his attrition. He later met Cook, now a senior resident at a Boston hospital, to discuss the project.
Noting that he has many friends who are doctors, Silliphant said, I know their frustrations, the problems they have.
Asked how long he had been involved in medical research, the writer smiled. Over 15 years, he replied. I even enjoy taking Mercks Manual (a compendium of medical information) along to read at lunch.
McCord Portrays Fire Fighter
Kmt McCord stars as Captain William Stone, a fire fighter raising two Children alone, in (Juail Lake, a 90-minute program developn^t project cur-roitly in production for NBC-TV.
The cast includes Magen McCord (Kent McCords dau^ter), ^ane Stoutko, Brit Lind and Andrew Duggan.
Scott Hylancto stars as a young doctor ready to sacrifice his careo* ffN* his princtotos to The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant, a contenqxirary drama of ho^ital life, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Aprfl 12 at 11 ;30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
BUY OR RENT
OVER 400,000 Health Care Items
We have or have access to over 400JI00 Haalth Care Items and we can sell or rent most of them directly to the Individual for home health care. Come by and sec our showroom.
Southern Hospital Supply Co.
wm ft RaHirowf SH.
\ewmar Is Guest Star
Julie Newmar is the special guest star to The Black Box Murders, a story of the search for a <M)mq>t politicians cache of ille^ campaign contributions, all to cash. It will be rebroadcast as the Mystery of the Week Wednesday, AprU 13, at 12:30 a.m. on ABC-TV.
Miss Newmar plays Carol Gray, a personal friend of Governor Delbert T. Brock, whose rather substantial residence is mysteriously and suddenly put up for sale.
Home Means More With Carpet On The Floor!
InttrnatioMi Carpet, lac. is a Oacorator's draam. Tlwra you'it find all first mrnkty carpet in the newest and most fasMen-wise pkishaa, piles, thaea and hi-les. In nylnn, poiyestar and woall You'll have access ta evwr200 rolls in stock at intomatlonal Carpet ... from the loams of Mohawk, Cabin Craft'; and AMon. Vinyi floor cavatinas and by Armstrong,
Exclusive Dealer For J.O. Pollack Fraternlty-Sororlty Jewelry
Floyd G. Robinsons Jewelers
Floyd and Mike Robinson-Licensed Watchmakers
407 Evans Mall-Oowntown Greenville 758-2452
Greenville's Only Seiko Headquarters
Timex Repair Canter
100's of Batteries To Fit All AAakes Of Electric Watches. Kenneth Wilson-Salesman.
II
W ((liirsday
Kangaroos Stu
t
i;00p.m. (3NA11)N (3W,5,U)NeW8
(6.7) New
(25) Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,U) CBS News (SW,5)ABCNew
(6.7) NBC New
(U) Emergency One (25)Reb
7:00(3N)(Miwlts (SW) Brady Bunch
(5) Comer Pyle
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9)TrathorOonaei|iienees (iDMyTtoeeSooa (25) General AaaemMy Today 7:30 (3N) 1100,000 Name Hud Time (3W,5)Adaml2
(6)BemlyHinMllie8
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) Match Game
(11) Price la Right
(12) To Ten Hie Truth
THERES ONE NEAR YOU!
GREENVILLE
810 E. 10th St. 2905 E. 10th St.
AYDEN
GRIFTON
WINTERVILLE
OPEN 24 HOURS
FDR YOUR CONVENIENCE
STOP
GO
(25) Once Upon a Classic 8:00 (SN,0,11) Good Times: The Evans children question their mothers behavior when Florida manages to stay calm and tearless at James funeral and during the wake at the Evans home. Conclusion. (repeat)
(3W,5,12)Bionic Woman: Kill Oscar Wfith guest stars Jack Colvin, Jennifer Darlin and Lee Majors. Jamie Sommers combats robot replicas of OS! secretaries created by a diabolical goiius, Dr. Franklin, bent on abducting Oscar Goldman, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7)Hie Wonderful Kangaroo: Filmed on location by Emmy Award-winning wildlife photographer-naturalist Des Bartlett and his wife, Jen, this nature special examines the habits and hMory of this remarkable creature prior to the arrival of man, kangaroos ruled the Australian continent and the effect of 200 years of oicroaching civilization on its existence. (60 min)
(2S)Nova: Dawn of the Sdar Age Tonights program looks at the possibilities of using the sun as our next great energy resource. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Loves Me, Loves Me Not: As a change from their conventional dates of going to dinner and the movies, Dick decides to take Jane on a weekend camping trip, wliich turns into a shattering experience for both of them when they are trapped in the woods during a flash flood.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (^4,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hie Amazing Howard Hughes: Part 1; Special tracing the life and career of one of the worlds most wealthy and mysterious men, based on a book Howard the Amazing Mr. Hughes, by Noah Dietrich. (2 hrs)
(6)Wednesday Movie: rhe Naked Runner Frank Sinatra and Peter Vaughan. Story about a dangerous mission behind the iron curtain. (2 hrs)
(7)Wednesday Movie: Caprice Doris Day and Richard Harris, The plot involves espionage, complete with double agents, undercover men, and a lineup of international villains. (2 hrs)
(2S)Great Performances: Dance in America Twyla Tharp, Rose Marie Wright, Kenneth Rinker and Tom Rawe perform Ms. Tharps work, Sues Leg to the music of Fats Waller. (60 min)
^9S0 p.m. (7) Sirotas Court: The Split-Up Judge Sirotas ghifrioid, Maureen, adds to his headaches when - tired of being taken for granted she reads him the riot act.
(3W,5,12) Charlies Angds: The Seance A confidence man uses a woman medium as a means of robbing dderly rich women, (repeat, 60min)
(25)Scenes tnm a Marriage: In the Middle of the Night in a Dark House Swnewhwe in the World Marriane and Johan meet ten years after their divorce and find their relationship has continued. (60 min)
I
506 Wmt 13th Street
LEXAN
...Stronger
Than any other plastic or glass product.
(Of equal thickness) Call for Information
MetalWood, Inc.
(919)758-0404
READY TO TRAVEL-A female eastern grey kangaroo, with a large offspring (joey) looking out of her pouch, is ready to hop through a field in (Jueonsland, Australia, in The Wtmderful Kangaroo, the Survival An^ia special to be presented on Wednesday, April 13, (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
The Wonderful Kangaroo, a special studying one of the worlds most fascinating creatures filmed over an 18-month period by Emfhy Award-winning naturalist-wildiife photographer Des Bartlett and his wife, Jen will be colorcast Wednesday, April 13,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Award-winning actor, writer, and director Peter Ustinov will be the narrator for the special.
This is the second in a series of seven actuality specials chronicling the world around use vriiich are being produced by Survival Anglie Ltd. for presentation over a three-year period.
The Bartletts covered more than 80,000 miles in ^eensland, New South Wales, Victoria and other sections of Australia. Des Bartlett said: This pro^am is primarily about the varieties of kangaroo found in Australia, including the red kangaroo, probably the most familiar to foreigners, the grey, the rat-kangaroo (smallest member of the family), hare wallaby, rock wallaby and the tammar wallaby, which can survive, if it has to by drinking sea water.
The program looks at the present sUitus of the kangaroo and traces the history of the creature, ruler of the Australian continent prior to the arrival of man. It describes what happened when the aborigines first
peciaj
came on the scene and shows how the animals existence has changed since 1770, when Capt. Cooks landing on Au^ralias shores eventually opened the way to European settlers.
With the help of Prof. Geoff Sharman at Macquarie University outside of Sidney, the Bartletts trace the physical development of a kangaroo from infancy. The program describes tow settlement of the land by rarmers and sheep ranchers created problems for the kangaroo while providing new sources of food and water (as well as opportunities for a peculation increase).
It also shows how attempts are made, under strict government regulation, to control an increased population of the kangaroo, a state-protected creature, in order to ensure food production and help sheep ranchers.
Dey Learned On The Job
Portraying as she does, a young school teacher in the half-hour comedy series, Loves Me, Loves Me Not, Susan Dey can look back on vital tips she learned that no institution ciMild have tau^ther.
FYesh from hi^i school and New York modeling at the age of
teacher. Watching Shirley work was like taking an acting lesson every day, she says. Her ability to concentrate in a scene and listen, really listen, to every bit of dialogue was the first technique I tried to accomplish,
Now Susan stars with Ken
17^ she was signedf for a televi-... Gilman in Loves Me, Loves Me Sion pilot, The Partridge Fami- Not, Wednesdays, throu^
ly. Within a few months, the series was sold and she was before the cameras, with no time for acting classes.
I had to learn by observing both the other actors on the set, and myself, objectively, on the screen, she recalls.
Miss Dey credits Shirley Jones, then her mother in the series, as her most important
April 27, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Ray Bolger once played a guest role on Miss Deys first series. At one point I mentioned to him that I was just learning the' craft, she says, and Mr. Bolger replied, So am I. He went on to say, Young lady, when you figure youre throu^ learning in this business, youll
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatba.Spwts
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Anyone For Tennyson 11:30 (3N,9,11) CSS Ute aw: Columbo: Requiem tor a FaUing Star Peter Falk and Anne Baxter. An aging actress and a Hollywood gossip columinsts hatred of each other leads to murder, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12)The Rookies: Reading, Writing and Angel Dust After trying in vain to stop a drugged youth from leaping to his death, the rookies seek the aid of a teenage friend In hopes of naUing the source
of hi0) school drug traffic, but the boy is actually the campus connection. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Taaightiow: Burt Reynolds is host with guest Orson Welles. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery at the Week: Tto Black Box Murders Julie Newmar. A frieid of a corrupt ptditician is believed to have hidden a huge campaign contribution, all in cash, in his former mansion. The mansion up for sale, draws the interest of several people, all apparently after the loot, (r^ieat, 90 min)
be a finished actress really finished.
Obviously, Miss Dey was a good student at her own school of picking-up-hints-on-how-to-act. In 1974, she appeared in the television series, Bom Free. The following year, die starred in Cage Without A Key, Skyjacked with Charlton Heston, and Terror on the Beach with Dennis Weaver. Last, she appeared in seven major television series.
Most people would agree Susan Deys on-the-job training has paid off.
Special A Hit
The recent Neil Diamond special on NBC-TV was such a success that network executives are now arranging an encore performance of the hour show during the year-end holiday season.
TERMITES?
True!
Termitt Aren't Picky Eaters . . .
weed, re*, lernlfure ... Mieyll eet anyfliine that cantaim callulau. Da call tn balare tbav cam* *a dine. Call 752-5175
The Campany yau can tnn'f. Serving PItl Caanty iar ever M yaart.
THE FRAMING SHDP
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Flore I Prints Limited Editions
at
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Comer Dickinson Ave. a Clark St.
752-2133
MOTHERS, WE NOW HAVE
Danskin "Free-Style" Leotards/Swimsuits
For Your Child
Sizes 4-6 thru 12-14
Also Cooriiinating Stretch Terry Beach Tops
At Borre, Ltd.
7525186
811 Dickinson Ave.
Decorating?
Well
%VkUekur3t 3loor & Carpet Center
For All Your Decorating Needs 103 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C. 756-2747
8;00p.m. (3N.9.11) News <3W,5,U)News
(8.7) News (S)Zoom
8:98 (S<(,9,11) CBS News (SW,S)A^News
(8.7) NBC News (U) Emergency One (25) VUla Alegre
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5) Corner Pyte
(8) Bewitched (7) Adam U
(9) Truth (M* Consequences (11) My Three Sons
(25) General Assembly 7:30 (3N) Price is Ri^t (3W,5)Adaml2
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Musk (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hiffit
(12) To Tdl the Truth
O) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (^,9,11) The Waltons: Country-western singer Merle Haggard guests as a faded singer who has given up the will to pionn until Jason, starting his own band, persuades him to join as a singer, (repeat, 60 mini
(3W,S,l2)Wdcome Back, Kotto-: A Love Story" Horshack falls head over heels in love, but his chances of getting the girl are against him when it turns out shes Epsteins sister, (repeat)
(6.7)NBC Reports: A Day With F^idait Carter The pn^^m will examine the style and approach of the Carter Presidency
ran
Pitt Plaza Hardware And Garden Center
pm Ptna snapping Center
756-4055
Complete Line of Hardware and Garden Supplies
Hour: M AAA-* PJM. iMon.-Sat. Rusaal Smith, Otoar
and provide a inside look at how the White House is organized and operates. (60 min) (2S)F1it)gLine(60min)
8:30 (3W.5.13) Whats H^ipeiiing: Story line to be announced.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) TTie Amazing Howard Hugtm: Part 11: Special tracing the life and career of one of the worlds most wealthy and mysterious men, and based on the book Howard the Amazing Mr. Hughes, by Noah Dietrich. (2hrs) (3W,5,12)Baraey Miller: (Juaran-tine Part 11. A night locked up in the station house becomes an unscheduled informal encounter for Barney, his detectives and their guests when they are quarantined.
(6,7)Best Sdier: Captains and the Kings Joseph Armagh disowns his convent-bound sister, intercedes to save his innocent brother from being executed and promises to marry a woman he doesnt love, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(2S)Classic Theatre: Hedda Gabler Janet Suzman stars in Henrick Ibsens portrayal of a beautiful and vital young woman trapped by marriage and society. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3W,5,12) llirees Company: Jack the Giant Killer Jack worries about being cowardly after he avoids a fi^t with a husky patron at the local pub.
10:00 (3W,5) Westside Medkal: Intensive Caring Janet angrily tells her pminers to stay out of her personal life when they warn her that her new boyfriend, hospital administrator Bob Farrow, has a serious drinking problem. (60 min) (U)Medkal Center: Idol Maker (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Biary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SlgnO
11:30 (f,9,ll) CBS Presents Kojak: The Comq)ter Wien the owner of a jewelry company is mi^^ and murdered on the street, Kojak investigates and finds that his company has just been taken over by a completdy ikw staff, virith qii^ tkmable backgrounds, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S.U)'niursday Night l^pecial: Gabe Kaplan Presents the Future Stars Gabe Kaplan will host this special which will introduce new perftnmers in comedy, and musk and in sports, 11 newcomers in all. (90 min)
Florsheim* wants you to shineHaggard Guest | piKes "Feelcs"
Stars On Waltons
The real-life son of an Oklahoma dustbowl migrant plays the part of Red Turner, a country-western singer trying to make a comeback in a segment of The Waltons, to be rebroadcast Thursday, April 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. Hes multitalented Merle Haggard, actor, country singer and swigwriter.
Determination is the word that best sums up Haggard, who was a laborer holding down jobs in oil fields, dou^nut shops and bakeries, driving trucks, pitching hay, hopping freight trains and picking grapes before he became a musician.
Starting in the early 1960s as a $40-a-we^ sideman guitarist, he is now one of the best known and high^t-paid country western musicians. In the last lo years Haggard has sold more than 8 million LP albums and 3.5 million singles worth W.5 million. The writer of his own words and music, he has won every honor and award that can be given by the imperial city of country music, Na^ville.
At first I thought of music only as being a job that I enjoyi and not as being a way of attaining success. But I woiited a little harder each day and kept
dreaming, Merle said.
He once cwifided to his wife, Bonnie Owens, that he dreamed of winning the Country Music Award. In 1970 he did. Yet, like any musician, his success d^ends on his ability to keep in touch with the common man, whose plight Merles songs rqjresent.
I try very hard to keep in communication with friends and family to know where reality is, he said. The business of music is too fickle to ever think that I am too secure to ever find myself back in the struggle of working at something else. Although he is constantly on cross-country concert tours, he relishes his time at his home in Bakersfield, Calif., and has yet to find the perfect fishing hole. Says Bonnie, As long as hes got a fishing boat and a pde, hes cmitent with the worid.
Merle enjoys opportunities for dramatic roles in TV series. The public can take just so much of a performer as a musician, he said. Thats why Im interested in rOles like this one in The Waltons.
It was for this reason that film
ing the episode was such an exhilarating experience for him.
ByChaiiiePike,
TV Showtime staff writer
HOLLYWOOD Bruce Solomon is back as Sgt. Foley on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, brought back by p(^ular demand and a salary that comes close to matching Louise Lassers. Bruce will be in the role the last five weeks of the current season.
Imagine trying to pick the best highlights of a variety show thats been on the air for ten years. Well, thats what Joe Hamilton, producer of Carol Burnetts show (and her husband) has dwie. His efforts will be seen in an upcoming 10th Anniversary show on CBS. In the process of talHilating the favorite segments, Joe discovered that the publics favorite part to the show is the qpiestion and answer session at the (^pening of the hour, tmd the most frequent request is Carols Taraan calf.
Ernest Thompson, one of the stars of ABCs West Side Medical, tells us he hopes the show gets another 13 weeks at least (beginning in September) because he feels the series hasnt developed along the lines hed been told it would. A March entry in the lineup, Ernest believes future shows could more accurately project what the series is really about.
Scott Bak), who plays Anthony on Blanskys Beauties, is a typical 15-year-old off camera hes got two posters of Farrah Fawcett-Majors on his dressing room wall and admits that his bi^est thrill since moving from New York to do the series was seeing Farrah, althou^ he was never introduced to her.
Mary Frann (Amanda Howard) of daytimes Days of Our Lives is making no secret over the fact that she and her husband of three years are definitely hoping that theyll be on their way to becoming parents before years end.
Jaime Lynn Bauer (Lauralee) of daytimes The Young and the Restless has done some house cleaning and is
taking an entirely new approach toward ^r career and life. The (
(6,7)Tani^tSbow: With host David Brenner and guests England Dan and John Ford Coley. (90 min)
13:30 (a4,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Heist Christopher George and
Elizabeth Ashley. An armored-car guard is framed as the prime suspect in the robbery of his vehicle. (repeat, 2 hrs)
i candid speaking Jaime says she no longer allows the show to dictate how she lives her life, and under her new contract shell be working less. Thus, shell have the time to pursue other theatrical interests. On the personal side, shes broken off her Itmg-time romance with Mark Evans and has a new man at her side in the person of a New York resident whom sheU only identify as Jay.
Youll go sparkling through the day in this smart little shell. Best of all, the shines built-in-to-stay because the leathers genuine patent from Florsheim.
Quality
Fit
Service
At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville On The Mall Open Dally 9 A.M.-6P.M.
Travel Plans
The Captain and Teni leave xm on a promitkmal i of Japan and Ei^and, arrar 1^ their recording comp;
Hot Holidays
-Caribbeai Istaads-
Butadct-fnpktlmdbemiaial
VkgUUmdt-Smv"l0ariou
Go for 1 wMk, IM* nun tJOO par pom VOMT voartWi It imiiortant W you Mid win
rrat atoar tntmarto avMMMt.
Clwro* It all 0 your Anwrlcwi Expi Cmrd
^ Quixote travels,Ir
I I mcotwtciwst.
erMfivllla, N.C. 271 Plum* (fit) 7SI-34
Jason Walton (Jon WalmslQr, 1), who has temporarily lost his sdKdarsh^ at the Music Conser-vatwy and is playing piano in a local roadhouse, tries to po'suade country-westmi singer Red Turner (Merie Hazard) to make a comeback, in The Waltons, Tnursday, April 14 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
BOLENS
a go^d yard ahead
Arnett Harris 758-4054
LIFEHEALTHHOME AUTOBUSINESS
Nationwide is on your side
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
QS-16 TRACTOR
A real value
for the long ha
Hendrix-Barnltill Co
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
ll:(3N)NBAPUyoffs (SW)S.WAT.: Lessons in Fear Luca becomes romantically involved with a pretty private schooi stu-doit, unloiowin^y iinked with a pair of homicidal thieves, (repeat, 60min)
(S)(Mler Tbeatre; Curse of the Mummys Tomb Terrence Morgan and Fred Qark. Mummy returns to life to commence a reign
OfUHTOt.
(S,7)ToDi^Show: Burt Reynolds is host with guests Wayne Newton and DubTajdor. (90 min)
(9)Late Show: The Family Jewels Jerry Lewis and Donna Butterworth. Story concerns an orphaned heiress who has to decide which of her six uncles she wants to be her guardian.
(ll)Late Show: St. Valentines Day Massacre George Segal and Jason Robards. Drama about the Chicago gangland of the late 1920s. (U)Discol977 (ISlSlgnOff
12:00 (12) Friday Flkk: House of Cards George Peppard and Inger Stevens. Story of a tutor in Paris who gets enmeshed in a ri^t-wing operation made up of French aristocrats.
12:20 (SW) Late Show: Four Rode Out Starring Pemell Roberts.
1:00 (0,7) The Chicago Soul Special: Partn: Don Cornelius is host to the Spinners, D.J. Rogers, the Dramatics, Johnnie Taylor, Walter Jackson, Ronnie Dyson, the Chi-ytes, BiU Withers and the Brass Construction. (90 min)
......'1 I,. ilJI 111 ITtTlTrinT5T?TlTltTf "fffi ifRetreat Is Not Relaxing
(3N,9,11) Newt ,5,12) Newt I Newt Studio See (3N,9,ll)CBSf^
,5) ABC Newt 7) NBC Newt lEmagencyOne )Be^M Ernie Kovacs (SN) Cneswitt )Brady Bunch GomerPyie ) Bewitched ) Adam 12
Truth or Conaequencet ) My Three Soot General Anembly This Week (SNlTaddeBox ,5) Adam 12 Beverly HiBbaUes BuckOwent I) Lets Makea Deal Name TTiat Tune |l2) To Tell ttw Truth ) Consumer Survival Kit (SN,9,11) Code R: The first anal beauty contest on the island has the fuu attention of Rkk and George, two of its judges, but their concentration is diverted by, among other things, a sailboat accident, an auto accident and a mine shaft cave-in. (60 min)
3W,5,12) Donny and Marie: Guests toni^t are Milton Berie, Connie Stevens and Jimmy Osmond.
(repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sanford and Son: The Winning Ticket Two con men talk the Sanfords into a diady pmnotion scheme designed to increase sales - and put than bi the poorhouse as well, (repeat)
(S)Washington Week in Review
;30 (6,7) C^ and the Man: Chico Packs His Bags When Eds nitpicking and f^ ways get to be too much, Chko moves out of his van and rents an apartment to get away. (rq>eat)
(IS)WaU Street Week :S7 (6,7) NBC News I^idate :S8 (3N,9,ll) CSS Newshreafc ;00 (f,9,ll) NaiiviOe 99: Stoney Huffs former partner, revered the Nashville police farce as a modd officer, is Involved in a series of suspicious killings. (60 min)
(SWA12)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie:
Sweet Hostage Martin Sheen and Linda Blair. A bizarre drama about a young woman, kidnapped by an escaped mental patient, who is led into a strange world where her abductor becomes ho* teacher, friend and lover, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Rockfoid Files: So Hdp Me God Rockfwd is summoned before a Grand Jury investigating the alleged kidnan>ing of a imion official and before he is thrw^, they cite him for contempt and put him in prison, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 Comedy
Spedal
10:00 (SN,9,11) Ihnter: Jim Himter suddenly finds himsdf in a wary alliance with Victor, the ruthless East German spy who is the one
man in the world for whom Hunter ----. ..
bears an impiacaUe hatred. Con- portance of power; how to get it and use it. He ^owed an indifference to the needs of others, and he always had a quality of remoteness. He was a scientific and mechanical genius. He only saw real beauty in machines, and they were what drew his enthusiasm. He could show great kindness to individuals but, generally, he used people as a means to his ambitions.
To make Hughes understan-dable, Jones played him as probably more sympathetic than he appeared to be, he notes. We show some of his early background - he was sent away to boarding school, his mother died when he was 15, his father was a busy man, he had as much money as he could ever use. ,
Those were all matters of fact. In the realm of theory, the specials executive producer, Roger Gimbel, had a psychological analysis made of Hughes that indicated characteristics of paranoia and obsessive compulsive behavior.
Jones Had Definite Ideas
Probably few people have studied the late Howard Hu^es as Intensively as Tommy Lee Jones, the cmnpelling young ac-tmr from Texas who portrays the enigmatic billionaire in The Amazing Howard Hughes, airing Wednesday and Thursday, April 13 and 14, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Jones has definite ideas about the Hughes character, drawn from reading extaisively about the man and his remaricable career, talking to people who knew him, studying hours of newsreel footage, and even using a theoretical psychological profile in an effort to understand Hughess eccentric behavior.
Jones outlines his analysis in working out the role, as foUows:
Hughes was a metaphor; he stood for power. He knew the im-
There is an dd show business adage that says that only God and MGM can make a tree. But in todays world of production when more and more filming is done on location, Hollywoods tree makers are not called on as much as they used to be.
Once in a while, thou^, evai nature cannot provide exactly what a script calls for, and an art director has to fill in with a little magic. Such was the case for Phil Barber and the Taos, New Mexico, location of Sweet Hostage.
The film, starring Linda Blair and Martin Sheen, is a bizarre drama about a young woman, kidnapped by an escaped mental patient, who is led into a strange world where her abductor becomes her teacher, friend and lover. Sweet Hostage airs as The ABC Friday Night Movie" April 15,9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Art Director Barber had to create mi environment in a beautiful spot that offered everything excqit wliat was needed.
The script called for a rather run-down mountain cabin surrounded by lush greenery and a rushing stream, Barber said. The producers and director found locations that offered the greenery and stream but no cabin and vice-versa. So, I was called in to help out.
In a forest just outside of Taos, Barber and his crew built, aged and then partially tore down the remote mountain cabin. But they found, like others before
Linda Blair is tom between toTiM'and a love she doesnt undmstand when ^ becomes Martin Sheois willing prismier in Sweet Hostage, a
most unusual love i ^ Ni^t Movie, ^r
airing as tbe ABC Fri-
15 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-
them, that fooling Mother Nature is not easy.
We couldnt let it look too new so we mixed a special paint that would age the place ovemi^t, he said. But when we came back the next morning we found that it had snowed the night
before. In the middle of July. We werent sure how the place would look when it dried out, e^iecially if it took a long time. Since the cabin plays a vital role in the film. Barber and his men k^t a daily vigil during the three-week shooting schedule.
The film takes place over just a few days, but we were there Almost a numth. The place had to look the same each day, and with changing weather, we never knew what to expect. On the whole, it cooperated, but we had a few tense moments.
Chet Says: Exercise Helps
Exercise is really not all it takes to play like The Chief, Nashvilles most respected guitarist, Chet Atkins, but, according to Atkins, It sure hdps.
Atkins, who makes a ^lecial appearance as himself on NashvUle99, Friday, April 15, 9 to 10 p.m. Ml CBS-TV, says that he has always been nervous before going on stage.
I guess everyone who performs in front of an audiei^ knows the feeling butterflies in the stomach, and you cant seem to get enough air. Well, Ive tried just about everything
to get ready for a concert. I tried eating, not eating, meditating, you name it. I finally found that the best thing for me to do is to exercise just before I go on stage, and boy, do I feel great.
The blood gets racing throu^ my veins, my head gets clear and I feel more alert. Then, Im ready for some real pickin up there on stage.
Atkins, considered by many to be the greatest guitarist in coun-tiy music, has a few simple suggestions for young peale working toward a career as a country music performer.
Id say ieres not much to remember, he advises, except
to practice as much as you can, know your limitations and stay within them, and go where the action is, so you get as much exposure as possible.
In this special appearance, Atkins displays his virtuoso talents on the guitar with backup from series co-star Jerry R^, witti whom be has made several albums.
Once you know what youre doing, Atkins says, a good song can make you a star, with luck. Tlien, the most important thing to remember is that your fans have made you, and that, atwve all, you owe them a good show.
elusion. (60 min)
(6,7)Qulncy: The Hot Dog Murder (juincy tries to prove Uiat a hot dog was the weapon used in a prison homicide. (60 min) (25)W<nan Alive: A Time for Change The extensive impact of the woraais movement on women all over the country is examined. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatha, Sports
(12)MaryHartonan, Mary Hartman (25)BladtPerspecdve __
The Best Of Ernie Kovacs Will Be Presented Friday
NEEDLECRAFT Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1033
Our Hours: AAonday-Frlday :30A.M.-5:30P.M. , Saturday 9:30 AJIA.-1:30 P.M.
The Best of Ernie Kovacs, a series of ten half-hour programs displaying the off-beat style of Americas first truly original video comic, premieres Friday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. on PBS.
The Best of Ernie Kovacs is an anthology of materials from an archive of videotapes and kinescopes gathered up and put in storage by Edie Adams, the late comedians window after his death in a car crash in 1962.
Eacli of the programs opens with introductory remarks by actor Jack Lemmon, who bacame a close personal friend of Kovacs when the comedian was in California working in motion pictures.
Discovered and in some cases restored to broadcast quality after lying dormant for years in a Los Angeles warehouse, some of the Kovacs material has not
Some of the material had been combed through, once to form a retrospective TV special that ran in 1968, and once again in the production of a documentary on Kovacs work which played on college campuses in 1973.
But large quantities of the material were relatively intact, the result of Edie Adams insistence that vriioever obtained ri^ts to it not be allowed to cut or alter Kovacs work.
Producer David Erdman accepted this hands-off policy with respect to most of Uie Kovacs material, leaving individual comedy sketches and bits untouched while weaving them together to form a cohesive whole with each program.
Five of The Best of Ernie Kovacs programs are, in fact,
, fashioned by Erdman precisely in the manner of the last series
qiecial that run on ABC-TV in 1962 two weeks after his death.
SMART
BUSINESSAAEN ARE INSTALLING
HEAT PUMPS
Up To Twico At Much Hooting Par Ootlar As Ordinary Elactric Hoot.
Economical Cooiing, Too.
NoPuaiWorriat.
TMia Testad And Oepandabla.
COMMERCIAL ANO INDUSTRIAL
No Obligation ForEsNmatat
RIDDLE DRDS.
1402 W. 14th St. Graanvllla, N.C. Olal 7-315
CASH BOB'S TV
been seen on television since , of shows that Kovacs produced, original broadcasts in the 1950s A sixth is actuaUy the last pro-and 1960s Kovacs put together the
iTSASorr!r
Greenville
TrSASONYJ
Faahiras;
air' screen measured diagonally Trinitron Color System (one gun one lent)
a 100 par cent solid state eEconoquIcK unique power avino system that turns on instant picture and sound; shuts power off com. pletely.
e One button control for Automatic Fine Tuning Color and Hue, provides accurate color reception No set up adiustment a Walnut grain hardwood cabinet e Earphone Included for personal viewing.
BOB'S TV
& APPLIANCE
Ayden
TV-MTlw OsHy RaAKtor. QewNIII*. N.C.Semleyt m tt77
Saturda\ Davtime
: ajB. (3N) A Better Way (S)Caitoao Festival (ll)SiuiaeSenMster 7:M(3N)PcttieoMJlBCtioii (SW) NewAd*entmso(GB%ui (t) Hot Fudge (7)ABetterWay (f)TanaB (11) Bewttdwd 7;15(U)FtiDStoaes 7:3l(3N)VisinOB (SW,S) Aaimab, Aidmals, Animals (Big Blue Maible (7)TraeiiooBeCM> (U)LetsLoakAt... 7:45(12)Teiesto(y :M (3N All) Sylvester and Tweety (3WAU) Tom and Jeny-Mambiy Show
(fi.7) Woody Woodkwcker l:ai(9tAll)ChKaBb (3WAU)JAbteijaw (C.7) Pink Pantlwr Laogk and One Half Hour and One Half S: (3NA11) Bugs Bnnqy4fad Rimer Hoar (SW) Friends of Man (S.12) Scooby Doo-Dynomntt Show 9:SI(3W)Sapenim M: (3NA11) TWzan; Lord of tbe Jimgle
(SW) Auriea FestivM Parade (C.7) Speed Boggy
10:3 (VlAll) ftew Adventures of Batman
(S.U) TbeKrofRsSqperalww (,7) Monster Squad 11: W (WAll) Shasam-Isis Horn (C.7) Space (Biost-Frankenstein Jr. ll;Sa(5,lS)St|)erfrieods ,7) ng John, Little Join 13:00 pjn. (WAU) Fat Albert and tbe Oosby Kids
Q. What is the most consecutive games played by a maior league baseball player, lifetime.
(5,13) ABC Short ory (C.7) Land of tbe Lost 13:3 (SN.9,11) Ark n (3W,5) American Bandstand (C,7)HdsFr(jCAPJEJl.
(13) Soul Train l:09(M,9)Ranmatas (C) Soul Train (7) Wrestling (11) Sotri Train
1:99 (3W.13) Worid Scries Womens Tamis
(5) Teoiage Frolics 3:99 (3N)M^
(S)Saturdy Movie (C.7) Grandstand (dsworld (11) Nasbvfile Music 3:15 (C.7) Major League Baseball: Montreal-Ptiiiadelphia 3:99(9) Lucy (11) IWAthestUng H 3:90 (SW) Pro Bowlers Tom (9)Aitbnr&nitb (13) Tbe Racers 3:99 (3NA11) Davis Cup (5) Lawrence Welk (13) IfaskHaD America 4:30 (MfAU) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3WA13) Wide World of Sports 5:99 (C) Lawrence Weik (7) Womens International Golf (35) Nova
FIRST STATE
Trade St. BANK
Movie About Controversial
BOTTI.ED BY PtPSl-COCA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC. 1M DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC. PURCHASE. N.Y.
PEPSKOLA
PEPSICOLA." "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Ce. INC.
ttm Foil, Montreals
this season. The Montreal Eiqxis Phillies on Stdurday, April 16 at2:15p.m. on NBC-TV.
wfllbebadLteactioil the PhHadplphia
Expos Meet Phillies
In Saturday Game
Politician
Production will start next fall on The Adam Clayton Powell Story, an NBC Worid Premiere movie about the controversial late congressman from New York City.
Tbe drama about the flamboyant Powell, who was coh sured by his colleagues and et-pelled from the House of Rqaresentatives in * 1967 for alleged misconduct, will be filmed mi locatimi in New York and Washington, D.C., and mi Bimini in the Bahamas.
NBC Sports will televise a Major League baseball game between the Montreal Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies mi Saturday, April 16 at 2:15 p.m.
The real strength of the Montreal Qub is probably shortstop TimFoli.
Timothy John Fdi, bom in Culver City, Clalif. 27 years ago, grew up in Canoga Pa^ (Calif.) where he was an outst^ing athlete and captain of tbe baseball, basketball and football teams at. Notre Dame Hi^ School. Tim was such a talented athlete that iqxhi graduation from high school, he was offered both football and baseball scholarships to N(^ Dame and the University of Southern California. The New Ym-k Mets made him their first pick in the 1968 free-agent draft, offering him a $75,000 baseball brnius.
Foil chose to sign with the Mets because: I was an in-fielder and I decided Idconcen-trate only on plaj^g shortstc^. Its where the action is. A shorts' is in every play, either fielding balls or signaling out-fiei(ters where to throw. Im always running somewhere, doing something. And I can control things around me.
In 1972 he was acquired from the Mets in a trade with the Montreal Expos, and hes been with the Expos ever since.
At one time a highly volatile individual ^ven to outbursts of temper, Foil has mellowed. Last season was a good one for Tim. He established personal highs in 1^ with doubles with 36,
home runs with x, RBIs with 54 and a fielding percentage of .975. His 144 hits were tbe most on tte club and the 36 doubles set a new Montreal record. Altbou^ he ranked second in fielding ammig National League shortst<^, Tim did lead all shmlstops in double plays.
Whmi hes not mi Ute baseball field, Tims hobbies include singing, golf, hunting and fishing.
Games Help Solve Case
A 12-year-old boy using Oie powers of deductive reasoning he has developed in playing Sherlock Holmes games with his uncle solves a mystery in his own community in My Dear Uncle Sherlock, an ABC Short Story Specials presentation, airing Saturday, April 16, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
Based on the short story by Hugh Pentecost, My Dear Uncle Sherlock was adapted for television by Manya Starr.
When the authorities arrest the wrong man for the robbery of a wealthy old recluse, Joey _Trimble, played by Robbie Rist, and his Uncle Sherlock George, portrayed by Royal Dano, solve the myste^ of who really committed the rdbbery, using their Sherlock Holmes techniques.
I
FARRIOR
& SONS, Inc.
1
919-753-2005
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Industrial, Commercial &
Farm Metal Buildings
FarmvillB, N.C.
Michele Will Tell
TO THE MANY FANS OF DIANA HYLAND, STAR OF ABCS EIGHT IS ENOUGH: She died at her Calif, home March 27, after a brief illness. She is survived by her four-year-old son, Zachary, a brother and her parents.
TO L.A. HOOD, HOPEWELL, VA.: Johnny Carsmi the energetic Tonight Show host, has no plans to carry the show over the weekend nights. He needs that time to recharge his creative batteries.
TO V. JENKINS, GREENVHJJ:, N.C.: Musician Barry Manilow, vriiose TV special was such a hit, is in his early 30s, was married briefly several years ago, and is now single. Write to.him c-o the company he records for its on his albums.
TO M. HERRINGTON, PAMPUCO, S.C.: Jared Martin (his mother chose his first name from the Bible) has been acting since he was 12, and his role as Varan in NBCs Fantastic Journey is his first good guy role on TV. He played vUlains in The Bold Ones, Switch, The Rookies and Calumbo. Write to him c-o NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank Calif., 91505.
TO N. LEVAY, WOODBRIDGE, VA.: Former Monkee Mickey Doienz now heads Dolenz Productions, which is taping a TV special about the Monkees. It combines the talents of Dolou, Davy Jones, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart.
TO S. WUNDERUCH, HENDERSON, N.C.: Actor Adam Roarke has been active in movies since the early 60s, and his film credits include Hells Angels on Wheels, Psych-Out, The Savage Seven and Play It As It Lays. His address: CMA, 8899 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.
TO M. CANNON, FLORENCE, S.C.: Record stores have a huge txxdc listing all the recordings available listed both by the albums name and the name of the recording artist. Try that book for a complete listing of records Steve Lawrence and Eydie (kMme have made to date.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VHIGINIA, 23860.)
Razzmatazz^
Visits Brothers
Two young brothers who write, arrange, perform and record their own pop songs; an endangered animals zoo in Brownsville, Texas; two boys who swing from the flying trapeze; and San Francisco from the air are just some of the people and places that will be visited by RAZZMATAZZ, Saturday, ^ril 16,1 to 2 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The Keene brothers of Encino, California, not only write, arrange, perform and record their own pop songs, they do it in their own recording studio. Theyve played tbe Johnny Carson and Mike Douglas shows, have just recorded their first album, and have fans all over the country, including a young girl in Washington named Amy, about whom theyve, written a song. Unusual? The Keene brothers have yet to celebrate their twelfth birthdays.
Hosted by Broadway actor Barry Bostwick, the new-paced magazine especially for young viewers will tour the Gladys Porter Zoo for Endangered Animals, where teenagers feed and care for the animals. Special attention will be paid to a cute, little baby. A cute, little baby orangutan, that is.
RAZZMATAZZ wUl also follow two boys, aged 9 and 11, for whom a circus train is home, and the Ringing Bros, and Bar-num and Bailey circus is family. They practice and perform their dizzying, death-defying feats on the trapeze with the greatest of ease, and explain what the circus life is really like.
And in San Francisco, RAZZMATAZZ joins Captain Ted, a traffic spotter, as he looks in on that hilly city (and landmarks such as the Golden Gate and Oakland Bay bridges) from a unique vantage point; his airplane.
RAZZMATAZZ also drops-
in on the Benjamin Franklin International Kite Flying Contest at Sarasota, Florida, and learns that Alexander Graham Bell, the Wright Brothers, and other famous Americans know what to do when told to go fly kite.
Bill McDonald
East lOtii St. Ext. Phoae 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
icanlielpyou get the most from your life insurance dollar.
Ukea
Sute
rm is then.
Sum Firm IHi Iniurance Compmy Horn (Miel: Bkmmnglon. IHItm
Sports EventsConnors, Nastase In WCT Finals
Worid Is Friend
Sunday,
7:30 a.m. (11) Aras 1:00 p.m. (9) ^ (IDCbampioam^iFiah 1:30 (3N,11) NBA Baakett!! (3W,5) Soutbem^xirtaman 2:00 (3W,S^13) U.S. Boxing Cham pionsi#
3:00 (6) WCT Challenge Cup 3:30 (3W,S,12) American foortaman 4:00 (3N,9,11) Masters GoU 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World o(%Kirts 5:00 (6) Grandstand 6:00 (9) Southern Sportsman
Friday, April IS m.(3N) NBA Playoffs
M<mdmr,^Rllll 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball: New York Yankees-Kansas City Royals
ll:30p
Saturday, April 16 1:00 p.m. (7) WresUing 1:30 (3W,12) World Series Womens Tennis 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (1,7) Major League Baseball: Montreal-Philadelphia 2:30 (11) IWA WresUing 3:00 (3) Pro Bowlers Tour 3:30 (3N,9,11) Davis Cup 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W,S,12) Wide World of Sports
5:00 (7) Wmnens International Golf 6:00 (3W,5,12) Tournament of Cham-
7:00 (12) Wrestling
8:30 (25) The Way It Was
11:45 (3W) Wide Worid of WresUing
NBA Playoffs Begin Friday
The CBS Tdevislon Network wiH televise one of the first-round NBA playoff games 00 Friday, April 15, at 11:30 p.m.
Twelve teams, six from each conference, have qualified for the conference playoffs.
Four teams from each conference will be matched in a best-of-three series in the first round while the two divisional winners automatically advance to the second round of the playoffs.
The Washington Bullets behind All-Star guard Phil (Sienier hope to be one of the teams to the first round.
In Pha CSieniers first couple of NBA seasons, he was compared to Walt Frazier, then universally considered the best guard in the NBA. As Chenier matured he began to play like the best guard in the NBA. But, for some reason, he has rarely received the recognition he deserves. He does not drive a Rdls Royce like Frazier. He doesnt dribble behind his back like Peto* Maravich. He doesnt play a kamikaza-style defense like Norm Van Lier. Phil CStenier simply is not (xriorful. His is simply efficient.
There is an su^icion that Prank Uoyd Wright assembled his jump shot. It is mechanically poiect, and so smooth that only purists really appreciate its beauty. It has to be perfect, because it has almost no arc, making perfection an absolute necessity. And it makes no difference how big his defender is because Chenier is one of the few players who really jumps on his jump shot.
He also plays outstanding defoise, even though it is not the physical type.
K.C. Jones, former Bullets Coach, expounds on this: Phil plays the passing lanes better than anyone Ive seen other than Jerry West. Hes so good, the game is almost beneath him.
TACOS- ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE
< AUTHENTIC TEXAS-STYLE
0
2
1
WICKES
LUMBEI
mW.OrlMlivHtoSlvtf.
OrMnvlN*,N.C.
We Install What We Sell
Call M for ywvr Mmo flx-p Mods.
No ifrfifoo small.
FREE ESIMAIES
KHdiofiCabiiiots Sfomi Wnndowt StefiH Doers . Roofinfl ; Owner Lawnaoardfii BwiMng*
Power Roof Voflts Attk Fans Wator Heaters Carpet Vinyl Floorino Insolation Kitchen Sinks Fencing
Aid Mitb...
Call
LelaM Bagley
756-7144
Or Installed Sales Specialist
It will be Connors against Nastase in the WCT Challenge (Xip Final with a top prize of $lOO,0OO a winner-take-all tennis classic to be telecast live on NBC Sunday, April 10, at 3 p.m., from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Site of the Challenge Cup is the Indoor Pavilion, which includes four indoor courts. It seats 3,500 for tennis.
The Challenge Cup is played on Supreme Court, the same surface used for the Challenge matches in 1975 and 1976.
On the tennis court, Jimmy Connors is the relwitless attacker, a power merchant with an outstanding return of service.
Connors is the touring pro for Caesars Palace. Hes undefeated in Las Vegas, where he has strung together an undefeated streak of 14 victories that include three big-money Challenge matches, the 1976 Alan King-Caesars Palace Tennis Classic and the Love Doubles with Ciiris Evert as a partner last December.
Jinuny defeated Rod Laver in the first Heavywei^it Championship of Twmis in 1975, for $100,000. He beat John Newcombe in Challenge 11 that same year, and early in 1976 defeated Manuel Orantes to win
HIGH STAKES-nie Nastase (1) and Jimmy Connors, two of the most controversial figures in lAnniR, will meet for the $100,000 winner-take-aU first prize in the final of the WCT Challenge Cup,
to be colmxmst on Sunday, April 10 (3-5 p.m.) on NBC-TV, live from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.
Challenge 111.
Die Nastase, the consummate touch player is a polished shot-maker with great all-court quickness. Die won the first ChaUenge Cup, defeating Arthur Ashe.
Although Nastase holds a 14-4 lifetime advantage over Connors, his edge loses some of its meaning when put iq) against Jimmys amazing record on the court at Caesars Palace.
Ckmnors also has a com
manding lead over Nastase in 1977 prize money. As of March 17, he had earned $365,000 to $59,000 for Nastase. In the last five years, Connors earnings amount to more than two million dollars.
Brett Is Hitting Machine
Come and See Us At 105 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
The Kansas City Royals batUe the tough New York Yankees (American League chanq)iMis of la^ season) on 'Monday Ni^it Baseball, April 11, at 8:30 p.m. onABC-TV.
The Royals, 1976 Western Division champs, enter the new season witlj a strong defense and solid offense. The fact that they have been through a hot painant race is also to their advantage. Manager Whitely Herz(^ has confessed: Its going to be
tou^. We know it and we are looking forward to the season. Our players are going to all have to play up to their potaitial, and our key players are going to have big seasons.
George Brett is a key player for the Kansas City team. He is the reigning American League batting champ and has been dubbed The Hitting Machine by rival American League pitchers. At a youthful 23, George batted
Female Golfers Featured
MEXICAN POOD
The SecOTd Annual Womens International golf tournament from Moss Creek Plantation, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, will be televised on NBC Saturday, April 16, at 5 p.m., and on Sunday, April 17 at .3 p.m.
The competition will feature a field of the worlds t<q) female golfers. The entry list is expected to reach 75 players by the time the tournament starts on April 14.
Sally LitUe, the pretty South African, won the inaugural event last year with the tours most spectacular finish.
As Sally closed in on her first tour victory in five years, i*e was faltering badly. Having bogeyed the 71st hole and now having put her second shot on the par-4 finishing hole into the left bunker, she needed to sink
the ball in two shots to tie Jan St^henson for the tiUe.
I was scared to death, says Sally. It was my first opportunity to win a big tournament.
Meanwhile, Jan Stephenson was listening to radio rqwrts. She says, I was getting excited about a playoff. I knew she was in the bimker and I waq thinking I miit even win it outri^t.
Littles 75-foot bunker riiot sailed out of the sand and landed 15 feet from the cup, took another little bounce and strai^t in the hole to yield her a 281 (seven under par) and a winners purse of $10,000.
Once I saw the ba bounce, I thouit it might go in, says Sally. I couldnt believe it. You dream of holing out, but it haMy ever happens, let alone to win a tournament.
.333 with 215 hits, including 34 doubles, 14 triples and seven homeruns last season.
In 1975 the Royals Hitting Machine led the American League with 195 hits, while breaking Kansas record and all-time Kansas City major league record.
Not only a power-hitter, George has establiriied himself as one of the outstanding third basemen In major league baseball. Manager Herzog has stated: I wouldnt trade Brett for any third baseman in baseball right now. Taking all phases of the game into consideration, he can do more to win a game than anyone else at his position. He is e^iecially tough in the clutch.
The Royals know it is going to be tou^ to repeat as division diampions in 1977. California and Texas have improved and the Angels should be especially strong. Minnesota also has to be considered as a contender.
If The Hitting Machine remains intact and Kansas becomes a little more consistent scoring runs, the Royals may just go all the way to the World Series this year.
Moseley Bros. Agency
fCMRTFIGKLING
M5 Arllnaian Blvd.
756-3374
BIG
DEAL
ONA
LITTLE
STIHL.
Clark & Co.
AAemorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557
GREENVILLE'S GREAT NEW TASTE TREAT
DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS - ECONOMICAL
5 TIPPY*8 taco house |
y us 264 BY-PASS (ADJACENT PEPPI'S PIZZA) j
5 OPEN TILL 9:00P.M. EVERY NIGHT ,
Y 756-6737 <
.. psanp^Noo oihp -.3TO((9y?wrio. r apP4vas -1
Qulistan.
Carpets...
Setting the trend with decorative kitchen carpet.
BEACH BRITCHES
Over 100 pairs now in stock with 12 different colors
raH.L.HODGES
-Ml AND COMPANY, INC.
210 E. 5th St. Phon 752-4156
u%.
Saliirdiu K\riiiii<i
(3N) News (3w,S,l2) ToornuiMfit of Cbam-
) News. Weatiier, Sports () Porter Wagoner (11) Blade Uiyimited (S) You The Deaf <:aO(3N,Ml) CBS News
(1.7) NBC News
(35) mack Perspective 7;M(3N.9.U)HeeHaw (SW)HeeHaw (5) News
(I) CttidkK^mera (7) LawreaceWdk (13)Wresaii (SS)AStitekitbeLaad 7:31(5) Barambee ()WBdKiidoin (25) Thhrd Century Artists l:W (SN..ll) Huy Tyler Moore Show: Ted has proposed to Georgette numerous times ^Ihrou^iout their courtship but after she accepts, he is not anxious to take further steps toward matrimony, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) mansky's Beauties: Nancy Meets Pa Bates When Arkansas Dad visits Las Vegas and develops gambling feva*. Nancy plots his cure.
(6.7) Emergency; Hypochondrt-Cap Captain Stanley refuses to see a doctor about a painful ailment but paramedics Gage and DeSoto ch^ him into being properly treated. (60min)
(25) Lowefl Thomas Remombers: Harry Truman
1:30 (3NAU) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartleys take a vacation, and in their absence Howard Borden undergoes a crash psychcdogical pn^am that changes his entire personality, (repeat)
(3WA12) Fish: Fish and Roots Loomis, feeling like an outsider because be is tte rnily black in the Fish home, joins a street gang and then runs away.
(25)The Way It Was: 1964 USC vs ^iotre Dame Football Upset.
8 :57 (6.7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N.9.H) CBS Newsfareak 9:00 (3N.9.11) All In the Famfly: Edith has convinced Archie to rent out GlcMTias old room to make some extra money, but the plan seems destined for faure when Arbcie meets the prospective tenant, (repeat)
(3W.S,12)Starsky and Hutch: Starksy and Hutch^Are Guilty
Starksy and Hutch face su^>ensioo when complaints are filed against them by victims of assault who swear the two detectives were their attackers. (60 min)
(6.7)NBC SMurday Movie: McQ John Wayne and Diana Muidaur Police drama about a detective on a Idg city police force who sets out to avenge the staying of his best friend and gets entailed in a web <a drugdealing and double^iosrti^. (repeat, 2 Ivs, 15 min)
(25)Hie Bert of Ende Kovacs: The
unique comic talent of Ende Kovacs returns to television with the best of the xany skits be performed on this show of the 50s and early 60s.
9:30 (M(,9,ll) Alice; nagued by late-ni^t telephone calls from someone who only breathes and bangs up, Alice begins to be afraid that her caller might make a visit in person, (repeat)
(25)International Animation Festival: Jean Marshall introduces a variety of cartoois by some of the worlds best animators. Tonights cartoons features a variety of animals and an assortmoit of befuddled humans.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show; Carols iqiecial guest toni^t is EhnahShmre. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5)Dog and Ca: Story line to be announced
(12)Untted Cerebral Palsy Trtethon (25) Masterpiece Theatre:
Upstairs, Downstairs (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3WM11) News, Weather, (25)^Off
11:15 (^)NaBfavil)e Music
(6)Saturday Award Movie; Actkm in the North Atlantic Humphrey Bogart and Raymond Massey. Dramatic tribute to the Merchant Marme.
(7)News, Weather,
11:30 (3N) Late Three Movie; Title to be announced.
(5)United Cerebral Palsy Tdedion (9)The Untouchables (ll)Late Show: 'Title to be announced.
11:45 (3W) Wide Worid of WrestUi (7)NB(rs Saturday Night: Guest host is Eilliott (]io(dd. (90 min)
1:15 (7) Christopher Cloee-Up
1:30 (11) Cnrioos Kaleidoecope
Lunch Becomes A Wedding
Marriage ceremonies are occasions most people try to remember, but the one that takes place on The Mary Tyler Moore Show Saturday, April 16, (S to 8:30 p.m. on CBS-TV), is one that can nevm- be forgotten even if you tried.
A quiet liHKheon Mary hosted just bx Ted and Georgette turns into an rratic i^taneous ding. Hie newsman has proposed to GeiMgette numerous times befiue througbotR their courtship, but afta- she accqpted, he to(RE no further steps toward matrimony.
This time, when he proposes, it happms to be in Mturys apart-moit, with the coiqile agreeing they should get married at that vei7 instant, making Mary Richards the involuntary hostess of the wtxRe, hasty, bizarre toit hilarious affair.
Ted Ki^t admits that be fought like crazy for a long time against Ted Baxter getting married.
At first, I thought that Ted, the egocentric character I portrayed, would be limiting his role if he marched down the wedding aisle. Marriage would hold him back, and I also fdt Baxter couldnt continue bis lady-sweeping image that he imagined himsdf tote.
However, Knight said that after meeting with the shows producers and writers, he began to look at the marriage in a different light.
Now, I feel Georgette and Ted Baxters marriage gave the anchorman more substance and dq>th. There was almost no limit to expanding the character. Baxter was now completely versed on marriage, or so he thou^t, and could give advice to Mary Richards and the rest of the cast regulars.
YSL
and SPORTSWEAR
Wayne Has Different Role
John Wayne departs the world of the western movie when he stars as a p<Rice lieutenant in McQ, an action drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 16, 9 to 11:15 p.m on NBC-TV. Eddie Albert, Diana Muidaur and Colleen Dewhurst co-star.
Wayne portrays Lot McQ, a veteran detective who pursues quarry, Santiago, with a vengeance when his best friend, a police servant, is gunned down.
McQ knows that Santiago (A1 Lettiere) is involved, and McQs heavyhanded tactics cause his dismissal from the case and a decision to resign as piRice lieutenant.
After comforting the sergeants widow, Lois (Muidaur), McQ contacts a private detective. Pinky (Robert E. Mosley), and a hooker, Myra (Dewhurk), then discovers that a consignmOTt of heroin abottt to be burned by tte police is being hijacked.
Myra, who is attracted to McQ, is murdored and McQ nearly killed when his car is bat-. tered by two trucks. Although Ciq)t. Kostennan (Albert) and another raemter of the police force is suspected by McQ, sympathetic officor Toms (Clu Gtill^r) turns out to be the stroi^^ su^iect.
The movie was filmed on loca
tion in Seattle, Wash., and the strong cast and excelient scrip
ting keep the action moving at a fast dip.
ON IMSAIX,.Y MISSKmAcademy Award winner Jolm Wayne Stan as a pdice Ueutenant vHk> resigns hmn his job topuTBoe a drag deatar who he bdieves has Main his best fileEd, a poike seraeaiR, in McQ, action drama airiim as toe NBC Saturday Ni^t Movie, Aprfl 16 (9-ll;15p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Pagel
SAU8BURY, N.C.
Ml Nortii iMifl SttMt Ption M6-7941 OpM Saturday aj. - 4 ytjn. Ion. thru FrI. 730 a.m. - 530 o--
ASHEVIUE,
240 Smaky Mt Wshwtty FIWIWM74431 OpM Friday a4ii. - p.m. tMnday ajn. S p.Ni.
Man. thru Thais. aun. * 930 p.ia.
FAYETIEVtt.Ulr N.C.
M -CaMon Aoad mona 4ososr OpM Friday 0 a^n. - 0 p.m.
Mon. thru Thurs. 0 AJI.930 p.m.
Saturday S'aJn. 930 p.m.
ROOKY liOMNT, M.C. OREEMVIIXE, N.C.
SLPLEMENT TO: Hickory Qokisn Pages, Hickory. N.C.. Salisbury Pbsf' Salisbury, N.C.. The Telegram. Rocky Mount. N.C,. The Daily ReHectpr and Shopiser. Greenville. N.C.. Henderson Dispaich and TfiJSounty Shopping Guide, Henderson, NiC.. Fayehoville Observer Fayetteville. H.C.. Asheville Citizen and Times. Asheville. N.C. - ;
mtpnMp 901, North mr^<03M Oi*n msnday a4H. - 4 Mon. thm Fit. S a4n. - pjn.
aat Qraamllla Blvd.
mona7SS1S7 OpM Fdday a.m. - 0 paa. Hon. Mmt Hiuis. i o4n. - 030 p.m. SaiMiay ajK - 930 p.m.
HENDERSON, N.C.
U.S. HIghwiy ISO A U.8. 1 Bypaaa moM4M-2Q01 OpM Friday 0 am 0 pan. Satttlday 0 am 530 pm-Mon. Sira Thun. 0 a.in. 0 pm
RiCKORY, N.C.
- iloida 04 and 70. eaat at Falrsrotia Church Rd.
. ; Fhona 406.0005 Opoii Sunday 1 pm - 5 p.m. Mon. hmi Fit. 0 a.m. * 0 p.m. Saturday 5 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS SHOP MOORESSalt Pressure Treated Lumber
Resists wocKi boring insects and fungus causing decay
Paintabie surface > wont bleed through paint, piaster or concrete
Odorless
Clean to handle
Salt Treated Landscape Timbers, Handy 8' Lengths... ^ ^ g.
748442 K 9
each
UnHormty cut logs are satt pressure treated to resist insects, decay & fungus attack lor years. Cleen, paintabie logs are safe for use around children, animals 4 planls. Use for steps, planters, borders, terracing -dozens of above-ground proiectsi
SALE PRICES IN THIS FLYER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 23,1977!
2X4-8
746602
2X4-10
746610
2X4-12'
746628
Salt Treated Lumber For Above Ground Use
1SS 2X6-8' .
746677
2X6-10
2
2?
746685
746693
Salt Treated Posts For
2
Below Ground use
4X4-8
746058 .......
4
32
4X4 - 10
746966 .......
.....5
4
4X4 - 12
746974 ...... .
.....61
Cut-To-Size Pine Shelving Boards
Sturdy shehrirtg for decorathrs or utititarian storage needs. Smooth cuL ready to finish to sidt yourself in a variety of handy precut lengths.
4'
6'
8'
X4
88
062703
1.40
062711
1.85
062737
X6
1.40
062745
2.10
062752
2.75
062778
X8
1.88
062786
2.75
062794
3.65
062810
X 12
2.75
062869
4.10
062877
5.50
062693
2X2-8' Spruce Framing Lumber
110
each
Use for furring walls prior to parreHng, cabtaiet framework and much morel Kiln driedand surface smooth on aH 4 sidas. 740035
Cormgated Fiberglass Panels In Your
Choice Of White Green Or Clear
19
26"X10'..........4.20
2$"X8 12'...............4.99
Easy to saw, ftexible fiberglass reinforced panels make building a creative
experiencel 26* wide panels are corrugated for strength - highly impact and weather
resistant for long Hfe. Alsynite/Structoglas features excelient light diffusion too -blocksupto9e%of the sun^s ultraviolet rays for real fade protection. Uneffected by normal temperature changes. Ideal tor patio roofs, privacy screens or fences, greenhouses and much more!
Maintenance-Free Aluminum Roofing & Siding
4X8' SHEET Reg. 10.401
9
40
4' X 10'
Reg. 13.00..
4' X 12' Reg. 15.60
ir*
14.60
Kaiaer* aluminum wont turn rualy, navar naada prolactlva painting, and haa tha baat waighl/atrangth ratio for your monay. Ught refracting aluminum kaapa buiktinga up to 15 coolar in aummar, warmar in wintar. Ruat-proof Kaiaar akiimnum roofing 4 aiding from Moora'a puta mote yeara of malntanance-frea aarvica into your bulldingal
Aluminum Nails (box for 1 square)...................2.20
Aluminum Nails (box for 5 squares)........ 8.60
52" 2pc. Ridge Lap 5.95 10' RWge Roll 2.45
4' X 8' X 5/8" CD Sheathing Plywood10^5
772152
CD grade plywood with exterior glue suitable for roof sheathing, floor underfayment, rough wall sheathing and dozens of other handyman uses.
4' X 8' X 5/8" Particle Board Underfayment459
Sheet
771599
Particle board is easy to cut and nail - Wont warp, delaminate, split or crack when properly installed.
W ' ..............
Bamboo Woven Vinyl Folding Accordion Door
32" X 80"095
each
Attractive woven door features realistic simulated bamboo slats with a durable cord binding. Prefinished Browntone with matching handle ft magnetic latch.
4' X 4' X .215" Hardboard Underfayment Panels
each
672118
Dense, gminlen hardboard panels are a lightweight, easy-to-rtandle underfayment for resilient flooring that won't buckle, delaminate or crack. x
4' X 8' Pegboard & Hardboard Panels
4' X 8' X 1/8" Psgboard _ 773168........... ^
4' X 8' X 1/4" Psgboard 773200.................
4' X 8' X 1/8" Solid Panel 773002......... .....
4' X 8' X1/4" Solid Panel 773004 ..................
498
Fix Your Winter Damaged Driveway Now With Moores BiackTop Patch...
Regularly 3.221
Roll Asphalt Roofing In Your Choice Of 3 Colors...
40
Oreen, WMte or Black
9
#90,108
Smoolh Surface. #90 Roll,
108iq.ft...........................7.25
#15 Roofing Felt,432sq. ft
roH ...............................9.9W
Asphalt SuperSeai Roof Coating
1
93
I gallon 057422
SGallons.......................7.65
Super Seal Plastic Rooflng Cement
ids 788
60 lb. bag
Premixed, ready to use - Justtampbi place toeliminate cracks, chuckhotes a recessed areas In asphalt or concrete paved driveways. Stays put - Wont shrink or swelll
ALL ITEMS IN THIS TABLOID MAY NOT BE STOCKED IN ALL STORES WELL BE GLAD TO SPECIAL ORDER ANY ITEM NOT IN ^ STOCK FROM ANOTHER STORE OR FROM THE MANUFACTURER!
See Our Complete Selection Of Wood Windows...
Prehung. Pregiazed. Sllto, exterior casing, sash S Jambs are toxic treated to retard fungus causing decay; termites and other wood boring Insects are repelled. Complete salecfion of sizes and styles In stodc and by Special Order to meet your needs, at low, low do-lt-yourself pricesi
PagtS
SAVE MONEY Use Aspenite
Wood panels Instead Of
Plywood.
4' X 8' X 3/8" Sanded One Side Aspenite
711804
COMPARE WITH
4'X 8'X 3/8" Sanded One Side Fir Plywood (Reg. 1Z60)
11
95
rach
770305
THE DECISION IS YOURS!
3/8" A*pilte panels are competitive wHh 3/8" AC Hr plywood - Use for interior or exterior wall paneHng, roof sheathing, soHlts, fences and screens - dozens of building purposesi Strong, durable Imot-free /Upenlte* w<^ water panels are easy to paint, stain, antiqiie or polyurethaiw finish. Specially cut layers of hardwood wafers are bonded under heal * pressure with waterproof phenolic resin for lortg We.
HANDY PANELS (Cut-To-Size Plywood Panels with 1 Smooth Side)
2' X 4 Panels 4 X 4 Panels
1/4", 077719 ........ 3.50 1/4", 077750 6.88
3/8", 077727 ..... 4.25 3/8", 077768 8.45
1/2", 077735............4.95 1/2", 077776 9.88
3/4", 077743............6.48 3/4", 077891 12.88
2' X 4' Suspended Ceiling Light Panels
PrtsmaticOpal........2.19ea.
Prismatic Clear.......2.19 ea.
Cracked Ice Opal.....2.19 ea.
Cracked Ice Oear 2.19 ea.
Louvered Waffle Patn.. 6.29 ea.
Celotex 12" X12' Ceiling Tile...
Decorator White 16A4ea.
Sculptured........ 234ea.
RondelayPlastiGard"
Bahia PlastlGard^" ..
Polaris PiastlGard* .
Sonata Acoustical ..
264 ea. 264 ea. 254 ea. 294 ea.
Sold in Cartons Only
wens-Corning Fiber-glas 2* X 4' Ceiling Panels
Embossed............1.35ea.
Pebble White ......... 1.84ea.
Sculptured...........2.10 ea.
Sunburst.............2.10 ea.
Random Fissured 1.98 ea.
Textured lay in panels are washable, provide maintenaace access to pipes, duct woftc & wiring.
Celotex 2' x 4' Lay-ln Ceiling Panels...
Decorator White 1.09ea.
Sculptured...........1.49 ea.
RondelayPlastiGarcr'. 1.69ea. BahiaPlastlGard'" .... 1.79ea. Sonata Acoustical 1.89 ea.
Textured white iay-in panels provide maintenance access to pipes, duct work and wiring.
Complete Suspended Ceiling Grid System
2'Cross Tee ......... 304ea.
4'Cross Tee.......... 584ea.
12'Main Tee..........1.64 ea.
12'Wall Angle........1.05 ea.
96' Hanger Wire.......1.61 ea.
Prefinished white metal grid components snap together for easy do it yourself installation.
Pages
DYNAMARK RIDER MOWERS...
10 H.P. Rider With 32" Cut...
*688
Cut close-up to walls, fences A flower beds with Oynamartc'se rear grass discharge! Additional features Include key ignition starting ease, pneumatic tires front A rear, 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse, a shock mounted 3/4 gallon fuel tank, 2 headlamps and much morel 393132
10 H.P. Rider With 36" Cut.
*766
AH the fine features of our Dynamark model 393132 with 4 more inches of cutting Made to get the iob done fMter, plus extra high back molded seat for comfort, 4 speed transaxle transmission, rack A pinion 6:1 steering, shock mounted 1 gallon fuel tank and much more! 393140
20"
Sycamore Rotary Push Mower...
3 H.P. push mower has recoil start engine with lumdle mounted speed ft stop control. 4 cutting height positions.
22" Sycamore Deluxe Rotary Push Mower
119
3^ H.P. push mower has recoii stwt engine with handle mounted speed A stop control.
Handy dial type cutting height adfustments.
5 H.P. Dynamark Garden Tiller With Reverse
1266
28" tilling swath. "Super Gear" transmisaion designed for extra heavy duty. 14" dia. tines with safety shield dig deeper, faster, easier!
A. 10 X10 Greenbriar Utility BIdg.
B. 10X 10 Gambrel Roof Utility BIdg.
ONLY
C.10 X10 Weathered Bam BIdg.
ONLY
326280
1178 1198
FREE ANCHOR KIT WITH ANY SHED PURCHASE
JUST SAY ~ C. CHARGE IT
Pale green w/avocado trim over galvanized metal parts. Provincial design sliding doors. Int. dhn.: 115V,^w. XIIIV." d. X 72%" peak. KD
6118
Avocado green finish w/white trim over galvanized steel. 51" wide sliding dooa. Int. dim.: 115'/4" w. X 111%" d. X 75%" peak. KO
All galvanized steel components w/weathered barn enamel finish. Int. dim.: 118%" wide X 111%" deep X 92" peak. Oble, doors. 64" sidewalls. KD
Anchor Kit
4 earlh-boring screws with holding wires prevent steel storage sheds from tumk^ over in high wind. Secures 10 X 7 or 10 X 10 buildings.
FREE ANCHOR KIT OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 23,1977
STORM DOOR HARDWARE
021909
A. Pneumatic Adjustable Closer Roguloriy4.SW 099
021301 OmcD
Your Choice: Knob Latch (B.) Or Push Button Latch (C.) qq
each
Knob Latch - Regularly 5.29! Push Button Latch, Reg. 5.89!
ARROW LOCK SETS
Entrance Lockset
025767,#600 .....
Passage Latchset
025775, #602 .....
Bedroom Lockset
025783, #603 .....
Bathroom Lockset 025791,#604 .....
Secure Your Home Against Intruders With A Deadbolt Lock
Deadbolt Lock #920K (Key locks 1 side, bolt locks 1 side) ^ oo
030049..... ...D.OO
Deadbolt Lock #920M (Key locks both sides) 030056
9.95
HAND TOOLS - YOUR CHOICE
BLACK & DECKER^POWER SHEARS
ONLY
each
A. Stud Finder 090886
B. Center Punch 086298 G. Stanley 4" Screwdriver
091785
D. C Clamp 087702
E. Plastic Eye Goggles
F. 12" Wrecking Bar
086041
G. Glass Cutter 091199
H. Master Padlock 092635
Cordless Electric Grass Shears
14
3" cutting area Mades make 6,000 sclssore* Rke cuts per minute, tndudes nickel cadmium batteries that recharge over 500 times. 080689
13" Shrub & Hedge Trimmer
OJ99
#8114
Double edge blade delivers 3,000 cutting strokes per minute. Turns off automatically when trigger Is released. 2 handles for complete control. 080572
Black Finish Colonial Cabinet Hardware
Puli Handle 26 ach
Knob Handle 26 ach
Hinge Inset f
Hinge Offset 76 m:I>
Antiqued Pebble Copper. Antiqii^ SnNMlh Copper or Antiqued Smooth Brsu llnteh haniware In slock at Site same low pricel
Door & Gate Latch With Black Finish
Reg. 5.19! 365775
A99
each
B. Ornamental Garage T Hinge
C99
%l^ each
Reg. 6.49 366179
Use Your Master Charge Card Or Your BankAmericard And CHARGE IT!
Dont put off those home improvements youve been planning -Prices may never be tMe low againi Save money - Buy now with your bank charge card.
Cloaet Rod A SheH
r" 88't
48" to 72" Adj. Closet Rod
021055............... 1.77
Flexible Door Stop
021808................
SaehLock,028084 ..... 47<^
Chain Door Guard
025445................ 664
32" Or 36"
Aluminum Threshold
028787 028811
1
99
4' Sliding Door Track
028583
066 mm eech
Non-Climbable Welded Wif< Fencing With Safe, Smooth Edges...
4r'XS0',411272 ...... 21.49
aS'XIOO*.411299 ...... 29.49
48'*X100',411314 ...... 39.95
2 iMili MCtMMlMra orivMintf
iwM nl lor lor
bock ViwlB eiwl soidenil
arXSTroH 4112Hill
mm
60" High Green Painted Steel Fence Post Phosphate Etch Rustproofed039
oM:h
i 411215
1" Mesh Chicken Wire Fencing
a4"X2S'roR
410603
72" Painted Steel Poet.411223.....
2.99
Vtoiyt-Gaid* Plaetic Coated Steel Fence Poets
36"X2S',410637 ....5.97 46"X2S',410652 ... 7.56 CompMdy galvanixMl lor long Bte. 1" ocinionc wMh mlnk|iee-monl wboc lo proven! cog^ng.89
50' and 75' Rolls Also Avallabie
nr
411187
2"X2%"Mesh Vinyi-Gard Fencing...
36" X SO' 411173
48" X SO* Roll 411199......
.28.47
9fl Thick groon vinyl over gakrotited wlfo b on-won1chlporpooi.No
around
mMMfi wio iMNai
Post Hole Digger
XM24712Long Handle Round Or Square Point Shovel
YOUR CHOICE!
Reg.5.0SI 007526
007SS7
Prefinished White Aiuminum Guttering In iasy To Instail.. .Reg. 3.75!
4 Section, 4 Panel rx 7'Wood frame Garage Door, ng. 102.241
B. Ready To Finish Solid Fjr Door With Safety Glass
C^ompare Our Chiatityf Black Or White Plastic Exterior Shutters
9615 58S 11
14"X4r
14"X55"
89
14" X 39 " pirtr
13.58pr.
15.49|>r.
Nails For Every Purpose - Bright Common 8-D
56
11b.
i AAQC A. 36 "X 80" Six Panel
99 Door.702092. .. .59.18 SWS?SS55iSr^
SPoundBox.............2.60
SOPoundBox......... 14.95
Tlw nail to um lor all yourframing/con-trucUon woifc, prapackago4 to moot yournaads.
Clear Hardwood Dowels - V."X36"
10*^
001008
5/16" X 36", 001016........124
3/8" X 36",001024 ..... ...164
1/2"X36",001032 ........264
5/8" X36".001040 . .... . 394
3/4"X36",001057 ......... 594
1"X3S",C0t065.........984
OWENS CORNING
Fiberglas
INSTALL POURING INSULATION IN YOUR ATTIC...
069
^ 201b. baa
Any attic can ba asMy insulated wHh Moore's Kool-n-Heat pouring insuiation, regardless of ifs shape, si or agel Kool-n-Heat is non-hrrftating A Hghheeight, and as used in normal appHcaBons,lts non-corrosive too. A fasL ey way to insuiate anew or add to your presendy 20 lb. inadequate Insuiation!
bag 30LB.BAG................3.99
INSULATION IS CHEAPER THAN OIL,
OR GAS, OR ELECTRICITY
3%"X15"
Kraft Face Roll Insulation 70 sq. ft. roll
3'/("X23"KraftFace,107sq.ft.roll ........10* sq.n.
Conserve fuel, reduce heating and cooling blNs, add year-round comfort to your home that never wears out wlttt Owens-Coming Hberglas Insulation. Roll and batt styte Fiberalas is dean to handle; lightweight; easy to install; available in a variety of widths and thicknesses to meet recommended standards anywhere in the United States. DoR rmw and start saving!
RECOMMENDED INSULATION STANDARDS
RFACTOR
R-11
R-11
R-19
R-19
R-19
R-19
R-30
R-30
ROLL SIZE
3%" X15" -3%"X23"-
6"X15" rX23" 6"X15" rX23" 9"X16" r X24"
70 sq.n. 107sq.fi
40sq.tt. -61.33sq.tt. > 40sq.fi
- 61. sq.fi
- 42.66sq.fi
- 64sq.fi
TYPE
Kraft Back Kraft Back Kraft Back Kraft Back Friction Ftt Friction nt Kraft Back Kraft Back
Bronze Rnish, Insulated Patio Door j,. With Bronze Tinted Safety Glass & Screen
Regularly 168.75!
158?=
TIntod, insuiatad safety glass doors block approximately 32% of the suns heat from eittering your home while opening up the view wid floodng rooms wtth natural Hdttl Reversibie, key lock door includes screen panel 6 hardware.
Natural Finish Aluminum storm & Screen Door
32" or 36" X 80"
34??
Prehung. Maintenance-free natural finish with heavy duty kickplateand latch lock. Indudes 2 sett-storing safety glass panels. 1 screen panei
White Alum. Cross Buck Storm & Screen Door
32" or 36" X 80"
3915
hung. Solid aluminum construction with authentic emboesed cross buck styling. Indudes 1 safety glass. 1 screen panel. Lateh lock.
4 MH Clear Poly Film 10' X 25' Handy Pack
Only
A9B
each
4'X100'.Reg.7.00 .......... 5.72
6'X100'.Reg.9.44 ...........7.62
6'X100*. Reg. 12.59.........10.15
10* X100. Reg. 15.74........12.69
12* X100. Reg. 16 J9 15.23
16'X100. Reg. 25.16 ........ 20.13
20* X100. Reg. 31.46 ........ 25J9
Pagell
CUT YOUR HEATING COSTS
WITH A beatilator fireplace!
For The Contractor: Masonry Unit #38
AMERICAS LEADING FIREPLACE SYSTEMS
For The Do-It-Yourselfer: Zero Clearance Unit #3036
$19995 254^^
I 605311 605535
H*at circulating double walled steel form guarantees smoke-lree operation when installed according to directions. 36" wide opening.
Zero clearance design allows installation anywhere in existing rooms - even against combustable materials. 36" wide opening. Easy to install!
FREE
FUN KIT
WITH ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACE PURCHASE!
Yours FREE from Hoatilatoi with your purchase of any zero clearance fireplace before April 30,1977: retail value $38.35! Youll get a Fun Kit coupon when you make yur purchase of a Heatilalor^. Coupon submissions for Fireplace Fun Kits must be postmarked before May 15, 1977.
Popcorn Popper
Scissor Tongs
Fireplace Bellows
Log Tote
Kolor Coals
KIndl-Caps
Fireplace Stick Matches
Complete Selection of Duct Pipe, Grills, Circulator Fans and AccessoriesPower Gable Ventilator With Thermostat...
Rgularty 32.98! MB 049353
10" Mada cools your house up to 18*1 Thormostat controHsd for aidonMrtIc operation Install In galM or attk
Simple to wfnctow.Save Energy - Cool With A Leigh^'Roof Ventilator
Regularly 48.95!431
Automatic power unit removes 580 cu. ft of hot air from your attic per minute. Thermostat controlled for economy. 049361Aluminum Eave Vent, Now Only...
8" X 16"75
each
Natuial finWi aluminum with raised bead for added strength. Mesh screen attached to keep out insects. 049387 ^
Use Your Master Charge Card Or Your BankAmericard And CHARGE IT
Dont put off those home improvements youve been planning - Prices may never be this low again! Save money - Buy now!Bathroom Power Exhaust | With Built-in Light
Regularly 21.951 18??
Wall switch operation. Easy snap-in insUillation Mounting bracket | mounto fixture solidly on only 1 Joist, regardless of centers. 011668
Extra Quality In White Latex House Paint - 2 Gallon Pails...
Cleans Up Quick And Easy With Soap And Water!
USE FOR:
PATIO FURNITURE
FENCES
PICNIC TABLES
CEILING BEAMS
CLEANS UP WITH SOAP& WATER
2CyVLL0N
PAIL
Evans Interior-Exterior Redwood Latex Stain
Fast drying, mlM odor Mn rsdwood slaing^ aiilhM^iodwood color to any wood. Noii'diaMng.Penta - The Clear Wood Preservative Regularly 4.98!Deluxe Exterior House Paint In 10 Colors Regularty 10.99!Dripless White Latex Ceiling Paint
Regularly 3.99!
Water ropaSant Panta Daap-Traat givas wood dhnanaional stability, protects against wood boring insacis and fungi.
Our bast! Fast drying. MiMaw, fads S chalk raslsiank condHionaity
guaranteai Choica of
10 colors plus WMta.
Brighton rooms with a fresh white caifing - Evarw dripless White is fiae of iasd hazsrrte. Approx. 400 sq. ft par gat coverage.Latex Patio & Deck Paint Fdr Concrete, Wood, Metal
Regularty 9.99!
Tough plastic finish in your choice of 5 sen-priming color* resists wear, abrasion, water * weather. Dries quick to a satin fMsh.4" r^lon Wan PLUS Vk" Angular Sash Brush Regularly 6.59!
Shaped baavar handles- with bev^ S tipped nykm brisltes. Sutt^tia for Ml latex baa* finish**. Buy both at this apacisi sal* pric*!
Page 13
GDngoleum
NEW
EARTHTONE COLORS!
100% Continuous Filament Nylon Shag With Foam Back
Regularly 6.99!
Cushion-
Shiny! Vinyl For Your Kitchen, Bath And Rec. Room
Moore's 100/o continuous filament nylon shag carpet is moth and mildew proof - enjoy its warmth above or below grade. Durable nylon yarns are non-allergenic and easy to keep clean. 20 oz. foam back adds comfort & longer wear life. 12 widths for seamless Installation in most rooms.
439
SQ. YD.
The carefree life is yours at a budget price with Cushionftor * Shinyf Vinyf Softly felt Choose from variety of colors & patterns in 12' widths.
Durable 12' Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet
Regularly 2.69!
229
sq. yd.
Won't rot or mildew - Safe to enjoy above or below grade, Indoors or out! 12! widths. Choice of colors.
4 .
Nutone 12' Wide
27" Wide Ribbed Vinyl
12" X 12" Self-Adhering
Patterned Nylon, Carpet
Carpet Runner
Vinyl Floor Tiles
Regularly 4.99!
Regularly 79C!
Sold in Cartons of 9 Sq. Ft. Only
099
of Colors B
sq.yd.
591
OC(t
Ov'v."
Easy-cleaning nylon withstands heavy foot traffic. Self-cushioned with foam padding. Lay above or below grade with confidence.
Clear, patterned vinyl runner protects carpets from wear and soil. Lays flat without tacks or adhesive.
Asbestos fortified vinyl tiles have self-stick backs. Resistant to grease, alkalis & cleaning soluUons. Decorator color & pattern choice.
Congoleum Shinyl Vinyl Cushionflor Supreme
Regularly 6.79!
C49
sq.yd.
Cushioned comfort underfoot in decorator colors & patterns in easy care NO WAX Shinyl Vinyl<" Congoleum*! 12" widths.
WALL UNITS
REG. PRICE
SALE
BASE UNITS
REG. PRICE
SALE
3CTX15"
48J2
4130
ir X 34%"
6433
54.K
30"X18"
5S41
4744
18- X 34%"
7033
6039
12"X30"
43J0
3736
24" X 34%-
87.77
7430
15"X30"
46.51
3933
2T X 34%"
9137
78.08
ir X30"
48A2
4149
30" X 34%-
99.42
84.50
24X3tr
62.79
5337
36" X 34%"
104.08
8847
30" X30"
66.60
5831
42" X 34%"
11231
95.38
4T X30"
63.73
71.17
4T X34%"
131.42
111.71
DRAWER BASE UNIT
COnNERWALLUNrrS
neQ.PWCE
SA1
ir X 34%"
9531
8033
24"X30"
79M
6732
LAZY SUSAN BASE
3T xir
57.56
4632
36" X 34%-
152.93
129.99
Save At Moores On Coronation^"* Real Oak Kitchen Cabinets15%
OFF
OUR
REGULAR LOW PRICES
Graat savings now in affect on one of dr finest cabinet lines Coronation' features a durable finish to highlight the rich woodgrains of its rugged oak construction. Drawers and doors open ft I
matching vinyl laminate side panels, and a complete range of cabinet sizes to fit any space requirement.
Bring us your kitchen, bath, dining, family or sewing room measurements and let our Cabinet Specialist help you create the storage you need.. .beautifullyl
33" X 22" Double Bowl Stalnlets Steel Sink Regularly 34.951275
Satin Finish - SeH-Rhnmed
Stainless Bar Sink WHh Faucet, . ^622043..............29.88
A......
>N M<( l
Stanadyne* Single Lever Kitchen Faucet Only191
Single Lever Faucet
With Spray, _ _ _ _065292..............26.88
Gold Trimmed White 36" Prinoees^ Hardwood Vanity Reguiarty 65.49155
Gold veined cultured marble top ft bowl, 36", __606190...............47.59
24" Vaiiity Complete With Top & Faucet Only69?
Provincial design whit cabinet with gold trim. Maintenance-free plastic laminate finish. Double doored storage area.
1
' * !
u
36" Provincial 2 Door,
3 Drawer Vanity Only134
Provincial design white cabinet with gold trim. Maintenance-free plastic laminate finish. Complete with top, bowl WKl faucet
Plastic Drain, Waste And Vent Pipe
P.V.C.A.B.S.* IV2" X 10'length2 3^
2" X 10'length 3 4^ 3" X 10'length 7^ 8 4" X 10" length
1088122s
Cuts with an ordinary hand saw
Lightweight enough for 1 person to Instail easily
Solvent cement joints set up in seconds
Woni rust or corrode - lasts the lifetime of the house *Oiar stores stock either P.V.C. or A.B.S. brand
pipe, depending on local demand_
Corrugated 4" Plastic Drainage Pipe For All Home And Farm Water Handling Problems
17*
I ^
Lightweight, 4" corrugated plastic drainage pipe is easy to use for solving drainage problems on home & tarm. Theres no breakage loss from rough handling, and A.D.S. Plastic Tubing is tough and durable - resistant to damage by acid, alkalis & frost. Slotted or Solid - pick the type best suited to your needs and save now at Mooresl
4" Downspout Adapter
1/3 H.P. Sump Pump With Iron Base
Regularty 49.95!
44!?
Submersible Sump Pump 11S142.....................-9S
5' White Porcelain On Steel Bathtub
Regularly 74.95!
641
Blue, Avocado or Gtold Tub 69.95
Single Lever Tub a Shower
Fauoet,065284 .............24.9S
Surface Mount, Top Lighted Medicine Cabinet
Regularly 25.95!
21
88
065755
Gold & White Framed Medicine Cabinet DAW IMS664 ....24.88
Artesian Water Saver Toilet
Regularly 59.90!
54i=
Color Set..........59.95
Tollet-To-Floor
Hook Up Installation ^
Ktt, 102772 .............. 3l.5fO
H
50 Gallon Electric Water Heater
Save $201
0450
661157
Includes safety temperature A pressure relief valve.
17 Gallon Electric . 64.95
Page 16
Cempiet your paneled room leitit matching or ccihtlraating preliniahed tlMtddings from our com* piete aeiecfion of pipfiM. Choice of fade proof, mar-reaialanl woodgraine and eofor tones.
Coiors to match N prefMshed " ilndwieeof 1"or1%'
The fast, professionsi way to instaW paneling wHhamfnImuwi e naMng. (^10
Use witti sMms to ieeeiexisdng waPs befte imtaWng panePng or ceHings hi pteparadon for ceiNngtlle.
1fc" X polystyrene " panels fit between funhM strtps to prmMmt heal loss, eiwilnate dampness in bMsmente.
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
APRIL 10.1977
GREa^Vni^ N.CFAMIIY WEEKLY
"^iNf
*K
If w
"it* w-
'
/ .*
%
. r-.
V.'^ *3cV fe
ITn2i'
: V
THE OSMOND FAMILY
Viii, Marie, Tom, Gcorj^c, Jimmy, Jay, Olive, Wayne, Donny, Merrill and Alan.
FAMOUS FAMILIES TELL ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF FAITH IN THEIR LIVES
HOW TELEVISION AFFECTS US A Quiz About Our Viewing Habits And The Startling Influence They Have
THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT An Optimistic Expert Looks Ahead
And Forecasts A Better Life For All
vaniagelOO's
20 FILTER CJOAREHES
of\kntage.Save *lon a cartcwi.King Size in Regular or Menthol, or new\kntage lOO^s.
Why not take ad\ antage of the Vantage of your choice? Either all-new Vantage 100s, the first long cigarette to bring really gcxKl taste to low -tar smoking. Or Vantage king size in regular or menthol.They re the first cigarettes to reduce tar while satisfying your taste for tobacco. And thats the Vantage point. Tear off the coupon and take adv antage of it.
,\11 prnm)tit)n;il costs paid by nuanufacturcr.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
3C
ASK THEM YOURSELF
__send the question. to Ask." Family Wertdv. 641 Lexinotnn Aw. v
FOR BING CROSBY
Vw mo*t Im lots of fumy stories sbootyoor chUdren Whats your favorite? - S. M., Fayetteville. N.C.
Nathaniel had a goldfish he adraed. One day, Kathy and I nv^nre to find Nat orying inconsolably. The fish had died we tried to dwcr him up, saying that wed give the fish a mar-
I? and that
they d lysve tons of cake and ice cream. Nat cheered up until
What did we see? The fish swhnm-mg around happily. Nat stared, had visions of his party going down the drain, and said. Daddy, lets kill hfan. omg
FOR PHYLUS GEORGE. CBSTVsportscaster Yoo ahv^ ^ee so corfident tmd poised. Do yoe
make mlstskes?-B.D.. Mobile. AlaT^
\^n 1 interviewed former President Ford. I was so nervous
that I dean forgot the name of ^ tevorrte team md ^ matee (It was about the time Michi. ^ plaj^ U S.C. in the Rose Bowl.) When I interviewed Bud &ant, I confu^ his team, the Minnesota Vikings, with the Green Bay Packers. Thankfully, these fluffs we^edited and never reached the air.
FORJH^CIS GARY POWERS, (omr spy pi, downed in Russia ^
*> lad that
1960 incideiit not taken place? - S.M.. Fort Myers, Fla.
^ts Iwd to say. There was no immediate change in the di-^er but, as a result of writing about the whole t^ 10 years later (I co-authored Operation Overflight), I was Pt for a private company. Its t nfluence a government agency can have
on pnvate industry.
FOR MELVIN M. BELU. attorney
fif* ** RHn name, can you tell me
why yrw were called that? And why are many prominent
I ^pp^ my mother had been reading too many Victorian novels and wanted to dress me up, at least namewise, like Little Lord Fauntleroy. I cant think of any reason why other promi-nent men were given the name Melvin.
FOR THE-ASK THEM YOURSELFEDITOR-
d I have not heard ^ina a^ hex recentlp Fm hoping she hasnt le-"d- J.B., San Antonio. Texas
At 58, the wrarids jima ballerina (right) is still dancing and gives no sign of calling a halt. Shes got two Irig pro)ects ahead
riiakiiSTikTii!!ITS Silver Jubilee Gala and mafong th^to Marguerite and Armand with Rudolf Nureyev
for &itish TV. One reason why she keeps at it is to provide ex-
pensive medical attention for husband Tito Arias, the Panama-
nian diplomat paralyzed after a 1964 assassination attempt
FOR EILEEN FMID, head of a model agency Since models are required to do nothing except pose. It
nn thM brains aren't neccsmriL Am I right? - H.C..
bants Fe, N.M.
1 was unaware of the fact that posing precluded having bra^. focpeiience has taught me that there are as many unin-telli^nt bookkeepers, seaetaries (not mine) and businessmen
X f beautiful denote a
lack of intelligence.
FOR ARTE JOHNSON, actor-comediafi
naade you do that toy-train commercial? I cuj bellm that a grm sm could actaaUy play with trains. - Maureen Volstei; GtokI Rapids. Mich.
^y not? 1 Iwe aO Idnds of toys, games gnd models. Fve beCT collechi^ them for years. 1 got my first train during the My parents knew Fd prefer them for Christmas to the ciothi^ 1 desperately needed. So when the company asked me to be thek spokesman. It was just as exciting to me as playing Hamto. Know what my idea of luxury is? Having enough space to leave a train set up yd not have to dismantle it.
FOR VIKKI CARR, singer
What is the craziest but most sati^ng thina oouve ever done? Eddie Whde. Southb^cSn^
I got my first town house. 1 didnt have a stick of furni-
A ^ laundry - in tennis shoes
and v^th my 1^ in rollers 1 passed a store with a great-look-ing d^lay of ^ ^ds of furniture. 1 bought the whole
They thought 1 shouW have shopped around and got the stuff piece by piece, but 1 stuck to my guns, and 1 never have regretted it.
FOR DONG KINGMAN, artist
I h^ you say you were a friend of Frank Sinatra. Just
hour close are you to him? - J. Miko, Canton. Ind.
Friendly enough to be at this kind of teasing stage-whenwCT he sees me he takes a look at my shirt coflar mTd
Mys. You may be a great artist, but youre a lousy laun-(fo^an. When 1 wanted to give him some sheets as a gift and ^ed what size bed he used, Frank said, King-size - obvious-
PRO AND CON
Should We EUminate All Deductions From The Federal Income Tax?
r B. Wriston. Chairman. Citicom/rstihjinir FTIM . _
NASH, playwright and author oi East diSerence between writina piMi and a
book?-R. Moon. AlbansvN.Y. Py ana a
T thats when your work begins; mect-
V '*^Jhepr^ucei; director, stars and half-a-dozen unions.
feeling youll never live to see your words acted
out. When you write a book and type the final period, thats it. publSCT"*" ^ manuscript to the
^RO Walter B. Wriston. Chairman. Citicorp/Citibank of New
Vk. Our Federal tax code n now so encrusted with complex "subsi-emptions. loopl^. deductions and other exotic devices
tl^not evw an agent of the IRS can read a taxpayer his rights with
^.nty These devi^ have transformed the power of the Con-^ L reshaping society by rewarding one another; We could raise the same revenue by eliminating the present maze of deductions and spedal-interest t^
to M percent for individuals and corporations alike. The exact rate is and fak"*^'^"^ as the fact that it would make the bw clear, certain
** complex because tax equity and sim-desirable, is un-^ fe to be used to accomplish national eco-gross income, should be taJ^Dcducti^ for major medical expenses, casualty losses, anti-poton element and slum-housing rehabilitation are essential
contributions are provided to a^e^d sodal goals. Corporate tax treatment can be im-^egrating corporation and individual taxes and by re-ducii^ the tax rate. Taxpayers cqnnot be expected to give up what they have until they are assured of something better in return
fe*';;'i,
*U ''^**'.,3' PHOENIX by PONTIAC
This is the first Pontiac Phoenix. It s our new six-passenger luxury compact. And it typifies the special way we feel about cars.
We think a car s styling should be clean. Strong. Arresting. Like our new Phoenix.
We think a car should be comfortable, but not overbearing. So we gave Phoenix full-width seats with a fold-down center armrest.
Really nice fabrics. Cut-pile carpet.
Padded door panels. A very functional
instrument panel. Even a cushioned steering wheel. They give Phoenix a quiet kind of luxury we think you'll like.
We think a car should move down the road with authority. With its standard V-6 or available V-8, Phoenix does.
We think Phoenix is a pretty special compact. The kind you ve been waiting to buy or lease. That s why it s arriving at your Pontiac dealer s now.
PONTIAC \ / THE MARK OF GREAT CARS
fyorites for Marfc and Antoinette fiat-field are God. family and vocation.
Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller believe their children should enjoy religion.
HOW FliMOUS MRENTS PASSON
THEffi RELIGIOUS VALUES
Many of todays parents wonder about what kind of spiritual upbringing their children should have. Heres what four famous families have to say about the issue.
By Monica Surfaro
Few scenes are more traditionally American than those of a family attending church together on a religious holiday or the father leading the clan in a mealtime blessing. Yet such familiar scenes, with their aura of security and warmth, are not entirely reflective of todays realities.
While many families are fortunate enough to share faitfi and togetherness, numerous others do rwt have a close-knit sense of spiritual knehip. For example, children are not as likely as in the past to automatically aume the religion of their parents. Indeed, parents, wishing to be enlightened. may be reluctant to insist that their children believe as they do. Yet they also may be distressed when their children turn to cuhs and trendy religious movements or profess hostility to religion.
Some of the questk>ns parents have found themselves trying to answer are the following: b giving a child a specific set of bcBefe important? What is the solution when the rehgion of the mother te different from that of the father? If a child is not given any religious upbringing, wiU he be more hkely to join a cult or movement in search ot spiritual meaning? b a religious upbringing closely related to the kinds (rf moral values a child will develop as he matures? b the sense of family togetherness and sharing more important than a particular religious doctrine?
Every family must work out the answers to such questions on its own. About the only thing that seems certain is the importance for todays piirents to make conscious choices about what spiritual course, if any, their family is to follow. Here are four prominent families who have made such decisions and are happy with them.
The Osmond Family
What entertainment clan comes to mind when we think of strong ties and effervescent family life on and off die stage? The Osmonds, erf course. As enthusiasm ft the Donny and Marie show continues to grow, it is interesting to note that the familys unity and success stem directiy from a strong religious foundation.
Olive Osmond, female head of the bubbly, 11-member Osmond tribe, says spiritual beliefs continue to keep the family together. As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (also called the Mormon Church), the family uses a church-advocated practice, the Family N^ht, to provide a social and spiritual focus to their lives. This Family Night is a weekly celebration that the Osmonds believe any family, of any faith, can learn to cherish.
As the children were growing up, we would dress the table with candlelight, and 1 would prepare the childrens favorite
S FAMILY WEEKLY, Apri I 10, 1977
The Robinsons (left to right): Chris, Brooks. Diana. Brooks David, Connie, Mike.
meab, recalb Olive. Dlnrter conversation would revdve arcxmd Scripture readings and family decision-making, like planning the family budget < changing chore assignments.
After dinner came the special part of the evening, when the Osmond children would entertain with a program they had planned the previous week. Often it was a poem they had memorized or a barbershop harmcmy they had practiced. Donny enjoyed being the master of ceremonfes, comments OHve. The children were in charge, and they loved it.
Even celebrity status has not hampered the Osmonds emphasis on their faith, and FamUy Night still is the pivot for religious training in the Osmond home. Olive knows, however, that prente must do homew(k to make it allwork.Go to the Bible, she offers. It wiU guide you.
The Brooks and Connie Robinson Family
In order to give his four children ages
nine to 15 the religious support they needed, &ooks Robinson, veteran irfayer-coach for the Baltimore Orioles, had to make some changes in his spiritual life, including converting to Catholicism in 1970. I recognized the need to share religion with my family, he says. Before then, his wife Connie had the responsibility for rearing the children in the Catholic faith.
^ I began to realize, Brooks continues, that something was left out erf our family life when the kids went off to church with Connie; they wanted to know why their dad wasnt going with them.
Because the ball club and odier business respon^bilities often keep him out of town, the fatnilys Sunday devotion has given spiritual purpose to the family unit. Its very imi^nt for a child to share, says. &ooks. On Sundays, when we sit togeth-er and pray together, we have something special to share. These ses^ons make us a stronger family.
Faith also strengthens the children against peer pressure says Brooks. The boys are at an age when they question
everything, and it is reassuring for us as parents to know that one church has given them guidelines for their lives.
The JeifyStUler and Anne Meara FamUy
Like the Rofansons, the Stiller and Meara team originally had two religious forces working in their marriage, but after the children were bom, Anne converted to Judaism from Catholicism.
Although a starring role in the TV com edy series Rhoda has put Anne in a career separate from Jerrys film assignments, the comedy tez^m still maintains a New York home with their two children, ages 11 and 14. We belong to a synagogue here. says Anne. My children attended a Jewish parochial school to learn the basics of our faith from religious, cultural and traditional viewpoints.
Theyre in other schools now, but Im happy that much of their early training has stayed with them; it has made our participation in religious services more fun.
For Anne and Jerry, its vital that their children enjoy the experience of religion Thats why rehgious holidays are very meaningful in our family, says Anne. Although the familys base is in Judaism, th^ still celeixrate Christfan holidays.
Holidays are joyous, and we bve the ceremony of them all, she explains. Our children have inherited the Judaeo-Chris-tian ethic, and we feel they should understand what these hcrfidays represent.
The Mark and Antoinette Hatfield Family
I set my prkities in this order; God. family We and vocation, says Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. 1 explain to my constituents that only in this way, can 1 give them the best possible service.
The Hatfield family must mztintain two homes one in Washington. D.C.. and one in Newport, Oreg. and often juggle their religious commitments between a Presbyterian church in the capital and a Baptist church in Oregon. Love and cooperation are key words in their formula, say Mark and Antoinette.
Love, as reflected in the Hatfield household, sets a sp>ecial tone all members follow. Political responsibilities and Antoinettes own czueer in real estate often mandate long-distance family relationships, but the four Hatfield children are always aware of their pzents devotion.
The Hatfields have two boys and two girls, ranging in ages from 11 to 17. and the Senator candidly admits that sibling spate sometimes test the foundation: Theres no sure-fire method, and we have our struggles and our failures. But a presence of faith in the Hatfield home has kept everyone on the right track.
The family attends Sunday devotions together, and they l pzuticipate in church activiti^ as time permits. The children understand that one hour a week is little enough to give to the L(wd, says Mark. It refreshes them and helps them recognize their inner needs.
Mealtime blessings and Scripture readings also zure ihcorpcHated into the Hatfields* way of life, but the Senator urges parents to back up these symbols of faith: Youngsters need to count on consistency. Parents who dont live by what nm they teach unwittingly fall. iuS
MONEY SAVING STRAWBERRY BARGAINS TWO TOP PRODUCING VARIETIES FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ------
SKS^
lA FOR ONLY ^1*95
OUTSTANDING NEW VARIETY
Traat youraalf to th biggKt. most luwious-tacting straw barrial you'va awar had a chance to pop into your mouth. These are Quinault Everbearing berries and they grow as big ai tea cups! They are a firm, deep red berry - - a mouth-watering delii^t for demerts, presenras, freezing and eating fradi.
QUINAULT EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES ARE LONG BEARING, AND HEAVY PRODUCING. You bejpn harvesting these big, sweet beauties in June, only 6 to 10 weeks after planting. They continue to bear all summer until a killing frost in the fall! The Quinault is an excallant home garden variety. It is hardy atd drou^t resistant. It was devalopad in conjunction with Washington State University. When tested in 13 states and Canada it was found to have an excellent performance record for size, taste, plant growrth and freedom from disease. This outstarrding berry could well become the most popular strawberry ever develapad.
INCLUDE STRAWBERRIES IN YOUR GARDEN
Even if you don't raise e garden - - you should grow strawberries if at aM possible. They are rtot hard to grow. Yet they produce the greatest all arouruf fruit for family eating enjoyment. Imagine eating fresh, juicy strawbfiry shortcakes, jams - - or fresh with cream and sugar! in these days of high food prices a strawberry patch is an especially good irwestment. And you don't have to wait years to begin harvesting this fruit crop! Strawberries are especially nourishiitg. They provide even more Vitamin C than an equal wei]^t of orange juicel
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU ARE SHORT OF SPACE AND STILL WANT STRAWBERRIES A small space - - as litde as 9' X 17 - - will produce ail of the berries that an average sized family will need. Even if you don't have a few feet of space you can still have strawberries. Drill holes in .a small nail keg. Pill it with dirt and put plants in the holes. This is a decorative and good way to grow many delicious berries in a very small space. Trellises and strawberry pyramids can also be used when space is limited. Or simply plant strawberries along the front of your flower bed for an interesting and productive edging.
Grow Stra wbe rries Big As Tea Cups!
CAUTION The most frequently noted "complaint" we have on these marvelous berries is that most people just didn't think to order enough! Honestly - - you will want at least 50 of these plants to start even for smal^|>atches. ORDER PLENTY. You receive strong, well-rooted,^eld-grown plants from virus-free stock which means superior fruit, double yields and increased plant vigor. ORDER NOW ENJOY ALL THE STRAWBERRIES YOU CAN EAT THIS SUMMER.
Biggest
Strawberries most folks have ever seen!
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT GIANT ROBINSON STRAWBERRIES
. . . I have never seen anything like themi (Giant Robinson Strawberris
les) I
have to Uke issue with you on one thing. You advertised that they grew as big a* a golf bait. Many of them were as big as 2 goH bails. In all my years growing strawberries I have never raised so many lovely berries on such a smrti pateh. The^ are the gieatesL Thanks for selling
"** Your good friends,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. C. G.
JUNE BEARING
GIANT ROBINSON STRAWBERRIES 25 Plants Ofi/v$2.49
50 Plants $4.75 - 100 Plants $8.95 - 200 Plants $15.95
June bearing Giant Robinson strawberry is another berry we're proud to offer to our customers. One of the top berries, it is popular wherever it is grown. These berries grow as-big as golf balls. They are bright red, sweet-tasting and juicy. They ripen very fast and produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger bed every year. These wonderful strawb^ries make mouth-watering desserts and jams. They are excellent fresh or frozen. Order now and receive strong, healthy plants with well-developed crowns and roots. The Giant Robinson is a highly drought^sistant and winter hardy berry. Don't compare thi exceptional variety with ordinary varieties.
HOUSE OF WESLEY, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
FULL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE
All Hous* of Weslsy nursery stock is guaranteed to arrive in good healthy condition, ready for planting and to thrive for one year thereafter. If not. Just RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL within one year of receipt and you will receive a refund of your purchase price. Guarantee is void unless shipping label is returned.
-CLIP AND MAIL THIS TODAY---
HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIV. POSTAGE
DEPT. 7966-101 PREPAID
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701 Rease send me items listed:
HOW
CAT.
MANY
NO.
ITEMS
COST
567
Quinault Everbearing Stfawberries
879
Robinson Strawberries
Illinois Residents add S% Sales Tax
TOTAL S
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
bservations
Year-round roses, m Minnesota no less. About 50 miles northwest of Minneapxjlis, a power company is piping some of its waste warm water through underground conduits to a half-acre greenhouse. Even when nighttime temperatures get as low as 25 below zero, the greenhouses maintain a cozy 60 degrees, and the results are roses, snapdragons, tomatoes, lettuce, green peppers, and pine seedlings. Commercial growers are studying the demonstration project with an eye toward large-scale production. The warm water, incidentaHy, is piped to cooling towers anyhow, making the crops something of a technological bonus.
The best time to buy. According to a Chase Manhattan Bank publication. May is the best time to purchase home furnishings, outdoor furniture, luggage. jewelry, and linens. In June, look for good buys in bedding, sleepwear, lingerie, hosiery, mens and boys wear, womens shoes, furniture, and floor coverings. July is the time for furs, fabric, and furniture, and August means bedding, linens, furs, furniture, and leftover 77 cars as the- 78 models appear. Beating inflation makes sense any time, and being a smart shopper is a year-round jobTueyEUMmu mmeKiN6rpt(oBtm,i^ser33mi rmei9Au.on\
The price of conservation. Feijeral law already mandates that major household appliance manufacturers increase the energy efficiency of their products by not less than 20 percent by 1980. and several states atp preparing to follow suit. However, theres a problem. The energy-efficient machines already being produced by appliance makers are not selling well. Such appliances require more insulation, and more copper in key parts like compressors. This drives up the price, and consumers are opting for the cheaper, more energy-extravagant models. The moral: energy conservation wont be cheap.
Pipeline Pete says: The Lords Prayer has 56 words; at Gettysburg, Lincoln spoke only 268 long-remembered words: and we got a whole country goin on the 1,322 words in the Declaration of Independence. So how come it took the federal government 26.911 words to issue a regulation on the sale of cabbages?"M@bll
Observations. Box A. Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 St-eet. New York. N, Y. 10017VOITUL LIVE BETTER II 1984 THAH YOU DO HBW
Todays problems that depress us are not terminal ill-nesses, says one expert. Instead, they are growing pains preceding a better and more pleasant life for all.Shirley Sloan Fader
A recent Harris survey reveals that two-out-of-three Americans believe life In the future will be worse than it is today. But world-famous scientist Herman Kahn, coauthor of The Next 200 Years: A Scenario for America and the World and director of the Hudson Institute think taiA in Cro-ton-OTi-Hudson, N.Y., challenges this pessimistic view die future and predicts that things in general, rmd our individual lives in particular, will probably grow better, not worse.
UnBke mystics who depend on vi^ons to predict die future, Kahn is esteemed as a sdentihc futurologist. The United States Government, multinational corporations and foreign governments keep tire Hudson Institutes 35 researchers, 35 assistants and 200 consultants busy with projects about future economic, social and political developments and how they can be influenced. According to Kahn, Were asked to study questions of national defense, arms control, law enforcement, poverty, education. For examjde, weve just finished a study for the U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Agency on the probable future course of crime in the United States.
Fcmt fcffeign countries we do no defense work, only economic and social projects.
When making our suggestions and predictions, we have xess to all available scientific data. To that data we add human judgment and experienced practical assumptions. Of course, were not always right.
But with our expertise, our chances of accuracy are exccflent.
An affable and unpretentious 55-year-old, 350-pound six-foot giant, Kahn used his training in physics and madiematics to found the Hudson Institute in 1%1. Married and the father of two children, he lives a few miles from the institute.
Here is what he sees for the American family during the next decade. Only very bad luck or very bad management can wipe out the optimistic scenario we foresee, says Kahn. Ordinary levels of bad luck and bad management wont be enough to interfere.Inflation
Inflation will be controlled at less than 2 percent by cooperation between government and business. Kahn explains that in the past, spurts of unplanned inflation caused by wartime or genuine shortages transferred money from private citizens to government and business. But lately, bouts of controlled inflation have not markedly enriched government or business. And to the extent that private people lose money, they react furiously.
In addition, the rapid functioning of
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 10,1977
Herman Kahn of the Hudson Institute
electronic record keepers makes running businesses under inflationary conditions extremely difficult. In past years, slow interchange of finanda] records meant a year or more might be needed for a coun try to show a bilUon-doUar trade deficit Today, this (tebt would become apparent in a fraction of the time. Under such conditions inflation becomes distasteful to everyone: to business, to government and to tfie average person. When nobody pro-fte from inflation, it can be stcqsped. But continuation of the beioVir 2-percent rate after about 1982 will depend on whether people have learned to restrain overspending and overborrowing and on whether voters keep anti-inflation presjurc on govemment.1
Income
Within the next decade, American income and living standards will rise dramatically 2IS the national family median moves from its present-day $14,000 to $20,000 in 1977 purchasing dollars. Pressure to keep up with the Joneses will also recede, and weD feel free to use our extra money on whatever appeals to us.
Jobs
Our future is in a service industry. (Ser-vfce means occupations in such fields as education, medicine, social work, communications, leisure facilities and the arts as weD as all the manued activities we always have called service jobs.) By 2000, industry will be comparable to agriculture in terms of jobs. One hundred years ago, 50 percent of Americans worked in agriculture. Today, approximately 4Vz percent of the work force produces our farm products, including a huge surplus that we export.
Natural Resources
Though weve been subjected to a barrage of pessimistic news, nobody has found any shrxrtages of the raw materials that will be important in the near or indefinite future. The world, in fact, has enough resources cm- potential substitutes
for every need. We sire now experiencing controlled supplies of resources, not world depletions. What is required is action 10 to 15 years ahead of time to prevent temporary shortages.
For instance, the United States has the worlds largest concentrations of coal and oil shee, and it dominates the worlds potential energy supply. We can, if we take action, produce oil at prices competitive with OPEC. But industry, government and voters must look ahead because it takes 10 to 15 years to build and staff facilities. If we do plan, t the world and we expand energy production, there will be a forced decrease of OPEC oil prices.
Poor Countries
Throughout the world living standards will steadily Increase. Prices of food and raw materials will stabilize or decline. The develc^d world and OPEC will promote world stability by investing excess capital in the Third World and in themselves.
Public Morality
A shift of attention from government and business scandals, and fewer confrcm-tations between the two, will lead to an idedogical renewal of government in the United States. The standards set by the Carter Administration will be significant in determining whether the return to normalcy is a passing fashion or a long-term trend.
Private Behavior
You can look for a return to some traditional values combined with some new values. Indeed, the return to traditional behavior is already visible: young people are more jsatriotic than thehr older brothers and sisters, more work-and-achievement oriented, more parent oriented, more interested in obtaining good jobs. They take their studies more seriously and dress better. In other areas, Bterature is not so nihilistic, while art is becoming more representational.
Whether this is a five-year fad, or a way of life over several decades, will depend on government leadership, the family, religion and schools. For example, says
Kahn, the methods American public schools now use to teach history push our young people into ailtgovemment, alienated behavior.
History-teaching, he continues, should be composed erf three parts: 1) traditional perspectives, which means dafes, facts, heroes and heroines; 2) clash ofinterests, which means how we developed, rt with farmers vs. manufacturers, workers vs. owners, etc; 3) debunking. The problem today is that we teach only the last two. Children learn that government and society are wrecking the environment and ruining the country. This turns kids off on government and society. If we teach the successes of society as well as its bad points, kids will be turned on to create more successes.
Marriage and Family
Despite the medias hullabaloo, marriage is not a tfrreatened institution. We will emerge from the abnormal situation that followed World Wax II, when there was an increase in the proportion of the population that married and a pattern of very young mjirriages. Well move back toward the American tradition of later marriage emd having many people who never marry.
As for babies: currently the birth rate is 1.8 per woman. Within the next 10 years, we expect die rate to hover around 2.1, which is replacement stability.
Americas Position in the World
Losses in American influence will be limited. The gerteral economic growth of the world will strengthen everyone, thereby curbing Russia zurid other authoritarian powers.
Kahn sums up his scientific view erf the future in this way: Admittedly, were surer of economic and technological predictions than of social predictions. Economic and technological trends have a force behind them that makes them almost unstoppable except by powerful counter efforts. Social issues are more ea^ influenced by peoples and leaders actions and naa beliefs.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 10,1977 SPECIAL OFFER TO OUB REAPERS
PRINTED ON DELUXE KODAK PAPER
Limit one cartridge with coupon from this ad only
We use Kodak paper.
Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.00 witn this special coupon.
Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50.
/
non
Hebron, Illinois 60034
I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME (PRINT)
^ 1
MY ADDRESS
1
CITY
STATE
ZIP
FW47 J
I 5tu|^piiiy dccuidcy:i
I
,-" ^
; j
.'W;
r\.
V-
\ -Vv:i k.-rymm.
BLUE">v
lAMOND^. louse^^
'jv'fv f!avof5<3ONDSSMOKEHOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT
Companys coming. The fire s going nicely. There s plenty of ice. You take one last look around the room before your friends arrive, snitching a Smokehouse almond from the bowl on the table. Remember what a hit those almonds were the last time? Everytime you turned around, the dish was empty. Fantastic flavor! No wonder they say, "One Nibble is Never Enoughr It s true.
Smokehouse Almonds one of seven different snack almonds from
PeopleBy Marilyn Hansen
ENERGY I^US BARS
%eupmargriiM %cup Migar % cup dark molassas 2 agga
% cup oranga Juica
1 cup nonfat dry milk powder
2 ci^M unaiftad flour 1 cupwhaatgarm
1 taaepoon ground cinnamon 1 taaepoon baking soda 1 taaepoon ground nutmeg taaepoon salt 1 cup ciioppad walnuts 1 cup raisins
1. Grease 15% x 10% x 1-inch Jelly-rdlpan.
2. Preheat oven to 350F. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat margarine to soften. Beat in sugar, mobsses and eggs until smooth.
3. Stir in orange juice, dry milk, flour, wheat germ, cinnamon, baking soda, nutmeg and salt until well mixed. Fdd in nuts and raisins.
4. Turn into prepared pan.
25 to 30 minutes or until center springs back when lightly touched
Makes 36 bars
SUNFLOWER FRUIT _BALLS_
1 box (11 ozs.) mixed dried fruH 2cupsralsins % cup light molasses 1 teaspoon anise seed;
optional 1% cups shelled, salted sunflower seeds
1. Put dried fruit and raisins through fine blade of food grinder.
2. In medium saucepan stir toge ther fruit, molasses and anise seed. Cook over bw heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is soft and blended. Remove from heat: stir in sunflower seeds.
5. Refrigerate several hours or oveiT^ht. With greased hands, roll mixture into baDs using 1 tablespoon of fruit mixture per ball.
Makes about 4 dcaen
Quick Pops made with fruit juice and Froten Fruit Salad are cool snack refreshers.
10 FAMILY WEEtaV, Apri 110,1977
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
GREAT IDEAS FOR SHACKS
Attention all you refirigcrator raiders: Heres a collection of snack recipes that will fill the bill for a quick bite or mini-meal.
Food Editor Marili>n Hansen
SPICED COTTAGE CHEESE DIP
cup tmaii curd rMfiMd
cottage chMM %cupmayonnaisa 'cuphonay
2 taWaapoooa IwnHHi Juice teaepooo ground ginger % teaspoon ground nutmeg
1. Ir^ small bowl stir together cottage cheese, mayonnaise, honey, lemon Juice, ginger and nutmeg until blended. Serve over fruit salad or as a fresh fruit dip. Makes 1% cups
FROZEN FRUn SALAD
1 can(8 oasj crushed pInoBppis 1 envelope imllavored gelatin ' cup mayonnaise light cdm syrup 1 can (11 ozs.) mandarin orange segments, drained % cup dairy sour cream % cup slhtersd almonds
1. Drain pineapple, reserving % cup Juice. Pour reserved Juice in small saucepan. Sprinkle gelatin over juice.
2. Cook over low heat, stirring constently, until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat; beat in pine-api^, mayonnaise and com syrup.
3. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Fold in (xrange segments, sour cream and almonds. Turn into 7% X 3% X 2%-inch loaf pan. Cover and freeze several hours or overnight.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
QUICK POPS
1 can (6 ozs.) frozen orange or grape Juice or lemonade 8 cans (6 ozs. each) water % cup light com syrup
1. In medium bowl stir together juice and water until juice is reconstituted. Add com syrup and stir until blended.
ed and smooth. Remove from" heat.
2. Add oats, fruit, coconut, walnuts and wheat germ, mixing until dry ingredients are well coated. Spread mixture evenly into ungreased 13 x 9-inch baking pan. '
3. Bake in preheated 350F. oven about 25 minutes, stirring occasionally, until lightly browned and bubbly.
4. Spread mixture onto ungreased cookie sheet. Chill until, firm; break into bite-sizc pieces. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator.
Makes about 8 cups crunch
SESAME CHEESE STICKS
2V4 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoohsalt 1 cup margarine 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Vt cup honey 1 egg, separated tVt teaspoons cream of tartar
V4 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sesame seeds, divided
1. In medium bowl stir together flour and salt. Cut in margarine with pastry blender or two knives until mixture is well mixed and coarse crumbs form.
2. Stir in cheese, honey, egg yolk, cream of tartar, baking soda and 4 cup of the sesame seeds; mix with fork just until blended. Chill dough 15 minutes. Roll out on ghtly floined surface V4-inch wide by 3 inches long. Place on greased cookie sheet V4-inch apart, brush with beaten egg white, sprinkle with remaining
j. sesame seeds. Bake in 350F. I oven 10 minutes or until golden r brown Makes 5 dozen
1
2. Pour into Popsicle molds; insert sticks and cover. Freeze until firm.
Editors note; To prepare in icecube trays: pour mixture into deep trays; freeze until firm, inserting a craft stick or a wooden spoon into each when partially set. Makes 12 Popsicles
pepper sauce and milk until blended.
2. Refrigerate several hours cw overnight to blend flavcws. Serve with fresh, uncooked vegetable dippers. Makes about 1 cup
ing to coat.
3. Spread into 10/4 * 1^^ inch jelly-roll pan. Bake in 300F. oven 35 to 40 minutes, or until lightly toasted. Cool completely, then store in tightly covered container. Makes 6 cups
apple almond
GRANOLA
/ PEANUT
butter garden dip
% cup chunk-style peanut butter
% cup chopped green onion
1 tablespoon Worceater-
shire sauce
2 tablespoons honey %U> % teaspoon hot pepper
sauce
3 tablespoons milk
1. In small bowl stir together peanut butter, green onion, Worcestershire sauce, honey, hot
3 cups quick oats VI, cups coarsely chopped dried apples 1 cup toasted, slivered almonds % cup dark com syrup % cup com oil
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1. In large bowl stir together oats, dried apples and almonds.
2. In small saucepan, stir com syrup, oil and cinnamon. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture just comes to a boil. Remove from heat immediately and pour over oat mixture, toss-
honeyeruit crunch
V* cup firmly packed brown sugar
Vi cup butter or margarine, melted V* cup honey 1 Vt cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 1 cup finely chopped mixed dried fruit or raisins Vt cup flaked or shredded coconut Vt cup finely chopped walnuts Vt cup wheat germ 1. Combine sugar, butter and honey in a large saiicepan over low heat, mixing until well blend-
CHEESE WHEELS
1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 1 cup unsifted all-purpose ^ flour
1 teaspoon salt * Dash cayenne
Vt cup butter or margarine
2 cups (8 ozs.) slwedded sharp Cheddar cheese
2 or 3 tablespoons cold water
1. Toast oats in preheated 350
F. oven 12 to 15 minutes.
2. Combine flour, salt and cayenne; cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in cheese and oats.
3. Gradually sprinkle with water, stirring until mixture holds together. Shape rounded teaspoonfuls of mixture to form balls. Place on ungreased cookie sheet; flatten.
4. Bake in preheated 400 F.ovcn about 10 minutes... Remove immediately from cookie sheet; cool on absorbent paper.
Makes about 4 dozen cheese wheels
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 10, 1977
.-; i
^ i i <\ nyj>^I !y
P| ptAt last. Enjoyment in a low tar cigarette. Salem Lights and Salem Long Lights.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
LIGHTS: n mg. tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report DEC. 76. LONG LIGHTS: 12 mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by RCm^o^^^
GOOD HEWS ABOUT KIDS
Each year, outstanding high-school students from around the country attend a seminar si>onsored by actor Hugh 0*Brian. Heres what it has meant to them.
I .l pJkt'V''*
Youth Ambassadors with OBrian.
By May Hayden
When actor Hugh OBrian played Wyatt Earp on television, he always managed to keep the young people of the town happy and peaceful wtth a short sermon and a pat on the back.
But in 1958, when the actor visited Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Lambarcne, Gabon, he found out tha(t the real world made much tougher demands on young people. OBrian returned from his visit determined to make a contribution to youth in his own way, and he wganized the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation. Its purposes are to seek out outstancUng high-school sophomores from throughout the U.S. and foreign countries and to provide opportunities for their leadership abilities to develop and be recognized. (Application is open to everyone.) Then, every year, a leadership seminar is conducted on a subject of vital importance.
The 19th Hugh OBrian Leadership Seminar will be held April 16-23 in Chicago, and the students will participate in sessions on Americas Incentive System. On hand will be a high-level delegation of politicians, corporate executives, economists and media leaders whose aim will be to explore issues pertaining to the American free-enterprise system.
Overseeing each step from the invitations to guest speakers to the contents of the box lunches will be OBrian. Theres nothing done that Fm not involved in, except the selection process, he says. The United States Jaycees and the National Association of Secondary School Principals comprise the state selection committees.
OBrian asks only one thing of the young people who attend these seminars: that they write to him once a year, on their birthday, until the age of 30. They are to write about the accomplishments, defeats and frustrations theyve experienced in reaching for their goals. In turn, OBrian writes to them every year on his birthday.
Talking with the particip>ants of last years seminar suggests that OBrian has managed to do just what he intended and maybe even more. According to William Wright, 16, of Norfolk. Va., It was an inspiring and motivating experience. The politicians we met [the Youth Ambassadors, as the students are called, listened to and chatted with everyone from former President Ford to Supreme Court Justice Byron R. Wbi^ to Sen. Hubert Humphrey) were very candid. We didnt beat around the bush in questioning them, and they didnt beat around the bush answering us.
William has just been appointed a page for the U.S. House of Representatives, a job he has dreamed about since childhood. 1 honestly dont think I would have had the nerve to go to my Congressman and ask for that job without having been a Hugh OBrian Youth Ambassador. 1 always figured you had to know someone to get those jobs, and 1 didnt have any connections.*
Bruce Allyn had never been outside of Oregon when he won a trip to Florida with the 1973 seminar group. It spurred his interest in travel, and he has since attended an outdoor school and worked at camps across the country. Most important, his selection by the Hugh OBrian Foundation led to a scholarship that enables him to attend Dartmouth College.
James Ogsbury, Hugh OBrian Class of 1975, agrees the award is the biggest break he has received. The Foundation stoked his interest in politics, partcularly by humanizing government for him: I came to realize that the important and powerful people are also real people. James presently heads student government at his high school and is interviewing for college. He hopes to attend Harvard. When college interviewers see the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation on his application, he finds theyre very interested. To people who are aware of the program, says James, it makes a great deal of difference in their evaluation of you.
And what did the political greats who met these kids think about the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation? Sen. Humphrey says, These are times when it is easy to be cynical and pessimistic. We all must recognize, however, that our future, good or bad, rests in the hands of our young people. The Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation is making an attempt to teach our youth to lead, by showing them not only how to make America grow, but jjm how to make themselves grow.
FAMILYWEEKUY. ApriMO, 1977 13
23 vmrs TO
Vtanin^?8r
. Ery prortucl
L)_J| clwcked inouro quality conli^l laboratory'
SM ...Nomrs lannsi oireeHii-MaN vitsmiii Diseouni Hoimi
T
rTTTT?
2001.U. 000 I.U. 1000 l.u.
100
$f39
Sl00$6.79
N0.9D5
*1*
ONE
500<$7.25
No.991
100
$g99
200-$11.49
No.989
MOkR
1&75
lOotc Hips
IWTi
.^500
$6.29
Compare Our Formulas with RineriCaS (aVOritBS! Identical National Brands...
CMipare to Squibb Thtrtgraiim-0r C^tatof Price. lOOK J9.
^ PomDiej!
isa
i $298
250 S7.2S
100 500 1000
PotBnt iooti|io Lecithin
$579
1200 iHQ Capsules
500
N0.79S
Vitamin E1001.U
Na. 9M SO CAPSUUS
A lufhtst quality formulation ma<>* from pura m|ttablt oils in sealad capsulas to protect potency and Ireshness'
uitamin c 250imi.
Na. 36 100IMUTS
A most ineipensnre way to treat yoursell and your family to tbe "massive doses" of Vitamin C that have tieen the subiect of so much research'
I LimiT ONE
2^
Highest Quality VITAMINS
TMraeistic HMii- vnamns wtth BNnonMs
Idaatical hi fanmils anV palatial ta Squibb Tharafraa-M A 30-day supply! it s the kind ol supplement often recommended by physicians
Na. IS LIMIT ONE
Famous Diet Formula the AII-in-ONE Kelp, Lecithin, B>6, Cider Vinegar Tabiatl no. 71
100-980
500-$3.88
ZINC
lOmg.
T.ABl.KTS
FINEST QUALITY SUPPLEMENTS
too
490
1000-S3.9e
m 'Sflbusr^-Triklata'
m
No.
2S14
lOO'l
ioeerSc.4er
ietji.ta 7 lacton w
nt* iaeiK2s
4SOm0.
Korean
No. 706
TabMt 100-$4.49
SO-
$249
IdenHeal m ionnula hattofwHr oiivaftidwl
brand t*tiicb.MiteJor
9IHor$JS.
tSO-day suppiy) m STM
Ml
Bia-so
MomiuniiMis
:r ' $2^9
In 8 factor* 250 - 88.75
Papaya
Enpe
500-S2.7S
FREE!
Order Today! We Ship Same Dav Order Recebt
Mail Coupon to:
1 product Name
Codav
Sita
Price 1
1 3 adult madhim daluia TEK loothbruahaa
1*10
FREE
1
1--
1
1
1
1 -.....
1
(REG. VALUE; *2.37) |
Prices oood only by mail-_ not at GNC Store*.
-youn FREE vrnti any ordar
Tek s lamed 3-row proles- I pi cacp poiMT sional model with polished PI-tAat PHIN round-end nylon Bristlesthe | . i i
K AUdress i I I 1-1-1
kmd recomtiumded by denhsls lor proper gum stimuiattan and reducedloolh aBrasioni Yours FREE with any order'
Total I Add posltge * handling.
IOTAIJ .
I I 1-1-1
18 Please print for shipping accuracy! 8
Final Triumph Over The Basic Cause Of Overweight
NOW! THE DOCTORS
PILL THAT HELPS
CONQUER FAT FOREVER!
ON THIIS PROVEN LIFETIMgJSUMNESS PROGRAM
Called the Total Contentmenr pill its safe as a cough drop, gentle as a vitamin pill . . yet so effecthm it help shut off your appetite fw hours at a time. Meaning: Instead of ^rg-ing yourself . . instead of yielding_ to hunger... Instead of battllrtg th(^ constant urges for snacks . . .^u simply reach for a pill instead of fat-tenii^ foods, and lose up to 6 pwnds of fluid and fat the very first weekend.
Even more significant as iong as you follow this medically proven lifetinw slimness program, youll never agmn suffer embarrassing fat build-up for the rest of your life even if youve been hopelessly overweight for the last ^ years.YES! NOW LOSE 20, 30, even 40or more POUNDS, AND KEEP IT OFF FOREVER!
Yes what you are now looking at is the last ad for a reducing product you will ever have to read in your life. Because }ust 60 seconds from now youre going to discover how medical science now makes It possible for you to lose 10, 20, 30, even 40 pounds
VITAL NOTICE:
You must promise to eat Yes, even HHXigh the total COHTBmiOIT PILL has the aWliW to turn off your appetite just like you turn off a Bt switch CANNOT SO FOR LONG I^IOOS EATING NOTHING . .even ttimjoh you taw no appetite. Sure, you'd lose weight iite^ . Ttat the doctor says ifs un-heaittiy- "***
day ... ewn you have to force yoor^f. And he provides you with a way to ^muate ym^f so you haw a balanced calonc intake ... no matter how little you care to eat We urge you to siiow this entire progr^ to your own family physician and see if he doesnt aipes that this is a mcdic^ly-sound approach to the problem of obesity.
Mow Shut Your
On
OMMAMD
Just Uke You Switch Off M Light
or more Af4D REVER GAIN IT BACK FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Thats right! Lose up to 12 pounds In iust 14 days . . . shrink your waistline up to 3 Inches in a mere 2 weete time ... and even more important, discover the way to make youreelf ENJOY PERMANENT SLIMNESS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! In other words, PERMANENT LIFETIME SLIMNESS FINALLY YOURS. Thanks to this doctor's brilliant program and the TOTAL CONTEm-MENT PILL.NOW! A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT THE TORTURE OF HUNGER
How can medical science make this lifeiong dream come tn? Its simple. Because doctors have developed a remarkably easy way for you to Tl^ OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY any time you want JUST UWE YOU trN OFF A LIGHT SWITCH! Y^. actually command hunger to STOP in just minutes, before meals, at meals, between meals . . . and make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast . . . that In a nrtatter- of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe.NOW COMES MEDICAL SCIENCES INCREDIBLE MEAL-IN-A-PILL
The secret behind this miracle program that conquers fat forever is a brilliant new development called toe TOTAL CONTEhTTMENT PILL that according to medical experts is so effective, just one pill has the same hunger-satisfying potential as a serving of bread, mashed potatoes, or any of these filling foods you would normally heap on^your plate. Yes. <me single pill that gives you virtually toe same fully satisfied feeling as a main dish of a delicious Sunday dinner ... even on people with runaway appetites.
In other words, even before you have those first pangs of hui^ maddening craving fw f<^ YOU simply put your appetite tp fl^P this amazing meal in just like water turns off thirst, tots irv credible TOTAL CONTENTMEI^ PILL turns off hunger AUTOMATICALLY .. any time you want!PERMANENT LIFETIME SUMNESS ONCE A D^M FINALLY A REALITY!
Best Of all, because it was develop^ by doctors, the TOTAL CONTENTMENT PILL is not only as safe and mild as a vitamin pill,' but so gentle that the only sensation you experience is that of total satisfaction. And the only change youll feel or see is in the smaller size of your clothing!YOUR TUMMY FEELS LIKE YOU FEASTEDBUT, YOUR WAISTLINE LOOKS UKE YOU FASTED!
What does this mean? Simply that from this day on, depending on how overweight you are, any time you want to melt away 10,20,30 or even more pounds,.. any time you want to...PROVE EVERY LOST OUNCE ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
So If you are seriously determined to transfonn your body into a new slim, trim you ... if youve finally made up your mind that never again will you suffer the problems or embarrassment of overweight ... if you want to sto pounds and Inches vanish from sight and stay vanished forever faster than you ever dreamed possible ... in short, if you want to take advantage of this exciting medical plan that combines both a doctors pill and program that makes lifetime slimness not a hope but a living reality .., then take advantage of the no-risk offer described below.
No one ever again need be even a single pound overweight! Why not take THE FINAL STEP and get rid of all those excess pounds, excess Inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now.
LOSE AS MUCH AS 12 POUNDS IH JUST 14 DAYS Without AT Of RsrwKWS
LOSE up to 4 to 6 inchM off your waistiino LOSE up to 3 to 4 inchM off your hips
LOSE up to 3 inchM off your thighs
lose up to 4 inchM off your buttocks lose up to 4 inchM off your stomach ...
instead of torturous diet... instead of brutal exercise . . . Instead of battling
you just take TOTAL CON-pait of this llfe-^HUT DOWN , ..UNGER ING CALORIES
your will-power medical sciences^
TENTMENT PILL
time slimness pro ^
YOUR OLD ENE^
SHUT OUT FAT-BUIL^
.. and for the flrstt time ever, actually make yourse! DEFEAT FAT BUILD-UP FOR THE AEST OF YOUR FE as long as you take sin oath to faithfully follow this proven road to LIFETIME SLIMNESS!
(B i*?T AMTioa cmmu Inc.. Dwihi IM.,
>miL M4IIM WWta TOBAY ..I
Hud-wnsu PhanMtal, Dept JTCA-1021 Mtaltai
PMIeiilp>h.Hl1t17t
Ys, I wMt to Ion wolgtit fnt and poinwnantly with this docto^ mazing progrmn fartnring the TCP Pill. Plaan rush the oHer I have checked below. It not delighted, I may return it In 10 days and you will refund the toll porchne price (excnt postage & handling), n (000) Full 60-Tablot Supply only S6.9S ptos 35d postage & handling
(018) Full 90-Tahlet Supply only $8.95 (Sow $1.50) plus 50 postage & handling .
(026)FWI 120-Tablet Supply only $11.95 (Smm $2.00) plus 65e poega & handling
[ Total amoant erwlosed t - PA residents add 8%
I sates tax. Check or money order, no CODs please.
1 CHAME IT: (check one) Exp. Date
B'einkAmerfcMd Ammlcan Eiqitess
Master Charge BANK NUMBER
Credit
Cvd#-
*P* t
City
Stat^
-Zip-
, DW. Of American Consumer. Inc..
PEOPLE QUIZ / By John E. Gibson
Do most people identify with their favorite TV characters? What does TV-viewing time reveal about family tensions?
TV AND YOU
have been broadcast by the three major national networks over a 20-year period, produced this finding: increases in the popularity of authoritarian programs (those which feature a tough and powerful authority figure who maintains law and order) in a given year correlated positively with rises in the unemployment rate for that year, in the con-
sumer-price index from the previous year and in the proportion of poll respondents who mentioned the economy as the countrys most urgent problem *
5. True. In a study by a team of University of Minnesota behavior scientists of the relationship between television-viewing time and family tensions, greater tension was found in families with high levels of television-watching. Its suggested that television is often used to head off tense interaction among family members and that it serves as an acceptable avoidance mechanism when relationships within the family are likely to become unpleasant. And the investigators observed that quite possibly family members who are feeling irritable, or who want to be left
alone, may be choosing the wisest course if they avoid other family members by watching television. The researchers point out, however, that viewing television for the purpose of evading tense interactions may be harmful if the sources of tension are recurrent and are aggravated by the avoidance of talking the matter out.
6. True. But you must handle it right. Parents are advised to arrange to have their offering complete the homework before watching TV, not afterward. For, as psychologist Fitzhugh Dodson observes in his definitive treatise on the subject, This motivates him not to dawdle but to concentrate on his studies since he wants to finish up in order pm to watch television.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The favorite TV characters of most Americans are those with whom they can identify.
2. Whether you arc a light or heavy TV viewer provides a clue as to what you think erf yourself.
3. The television programs a child chooses to watch reveal a lot about the child-parent relationship.
4. TV programs pwovide an index as to whether times are good or bad.
5. The amount of time television sets are on provides a good barometer of family tensions.
6. TV can motivate a child to become a better istudent and keep him from neglecting or postponing his homework assignments, whether the programs he watches are educational or not.
ANSWERS
1. False. According to a survey questionnaire of a cross-section of the aduk iropulation, directed by two Bowdoin College psychologists, the personal characteristics, belief md attitudes of a major TV character may be the complete opposite of the TV viewer, and still the character will be rated as a top favorite. The survey showed, for example, that though viewers generally disagreed with Archie Bunker and found him dissimilar to themselves, he was thought to be a likeable loser, was affectionately regarded and scored high marks in popularity contests. In fact, psychological studies have shown that many people actually dislike charact^ they perceive
to be similar to themselves. This has been found to be notably true in cases where a person is lacking in self-esteem and doesnt like himself very much.
2. True. A University of Southern California study has shown that where women are concerned, at any rate light and heavy television viewers see themselves quite differently, and have different psychological needs. The investigation, which compared the self-concepts of hundreds of women who were divided into two groups, light and heavy TV viewers, showed that the light viewers rated themselves as significantly more active (doing more things, going more places, having more diversified experiences) and as being more autonomous (controlling the direction of their lives to a greater extent) than the heavy viewers, who rated themselves less active in terms of getting things done or achieving specific goals, but more active with regard to sociability and friendship.
3. True. Michigan State University studies show that when the child-parent relationship is good, with good communications existing between parents and their children, the children will have a TV-viewing preference similar to what they perceive their parents would want them to watch. But the opposite is likely to be the case when interaction between parents and children is minimal, and the home simply serves as a place to eat, sleep and watch television.
4. True. A California State University study, which evaluated the content of TV programs that
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 10, 1977 15
I love tobacco. I dont smoke.
WnhGomson,
footboM and rodeo stoK.
If Im a who loves tobacco, how come I never take a puff?
Well, because I use smokeless tobacco.
All it takes is a pinch of smokeless in between my cheek and gum. Feels real relaxing in there. And I get full, rich tobacco pleasure.
Another thing is, smokeless tobacco cant tie up my hands. So I can use it no matter what Im doing.
If youd like to go smokeless, heres what you do. Just look for three great brands.
Theres Skoal, my favorite, which has a wintergreen taste.
For a free booklet that explains how to get the full enjoyment of i^okelesstoba^^^ -as well as a few free pinches that you can try for yourself--^te to Smokeless Tobacco, United States Tobacco Company, Dept. RW-047, Greenwich. Conn. 06830.
of famous Name BiSnd CosmeticsQNiy*2^You will receive a gitt box of cosmetics containing an assortment of perfumes, polishes, shadows.We cant name names, but all of the labels are on these outstanding products. Youre sure to recognizeto have a minimum value of $25.00. THESE ARE FULL SIZE PRODUCTS. NOT SAMPLESturer's representatives for many brands of nationally advertised cosmetics, we can offer you this extraordinary beauty valuewith no strings attached.
:
%
NO RtSK COUPON ________
FOR A FRIEND
famous COSMETICS Dept.FC-08__
21 East 66 Street. New York, New York 10021
Please rush me tWe eirtraordinary value of full size, name
brand cosmetics.
$25.00 worth of Famous Brand Name Cosmetics for only $2.00 plus 50F postage and handling, n $50.00 worth (all different products) of Famous Cosmetics for only $4.00. (We pay all postage and handling charges.)
NAME.
.AGE.
A0DRE8&. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
HORnKCOWOH , TOirou
FAMOUS COSMETICS Dept.FC08 21 East 66 Street, New York, New York 10021
Ptease rush me this extraordinary viJue of full size, name
brand cosmetics. ^
$25 00 worth of Famous Brand Name Cosmetics for only $2.00 plus 504 postage and handling.
$50.00 worth (ail different products) of F^ous Cosmetics for only $4.00. (We pay all postage and handling charges.)
NAME.
.J^QE.
ADORESSu
CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP.
If you hav an idea for n* product, or a *8V to natte an old product better, contact u*. the peeple." We'll develop your idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate tor cash sale or royalty licensing.
Write now without cost or obligation for free informtica Fees are charged only for contraetad sarvicat. So send for your free ln*eotor*s lUt" It has important Mamsting Mmmilm, a special Tnjjj-
RAYMONO LS OnOANCEATION 230 Peril wenue Worth NewWirk.NV10017
At no cost or DbUgatioa pleaic rush my Htn 'iaoeeter'i wme A- X4'
a. 1
J
HEARING AIDS ?550%OFF
BUY DIRECT 30 MYS FREE TRIAL
Body Aids $S9^ii|>. rmyAIMn-tlw-Ear; Behind-the-Er,ye 6lss Aids. One of lar
gesf selections. Very low battery prices. Write for FREE literature. No salesman will call. -If-LLOYD Com. w-
Dept, FW, 128 Kish. St, Rockford. 111. 61104
Wlwn You Order From Advortlsors In Family Weekly,
Rease 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.
PUBLIC SALE!
$269.95:
MANUFACTURER TO YOU STILL IN CRATES M
Fully Astamblhd ri
Over 2,000 brand tew-1977 model ^ big powerful 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Mustang Riding Lawn Mower. With full factory warranty. Must be sold immediotely. Not for $469.95, only $269.95. Full price delivered. Dozer blade and grass catcher available. Ploce your order now or write for free picture brochure.
Or CU Anytime: 405-63I-3M9
M ft M MFG. SALES
W SW 29fb Sf.
OUehoma City, Oltahoma 33109
^AAAAAAAAHAAAAAl!
Quips & Quotes
.Speaking in generalities, sir. It looks like youll be paying through the nose.
SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR
That death is sure as taxes Has received wide recognition. But death has this advantage
Its a one-time proposition.
Hal Chadwick
From Under the Tax Table Untold wealth: What gets a person into trouble with the IRS.
Herm Albright
Advice on Dieting: No thyself.
Conrad Fiorello
Talk about the rich getting richer theres an Arab who drilled for oil and struck coffee.
Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently Send original contributions to Child, Pamily Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
On her first trip to Boston, my four-year-old suddenly became excited. Eyes wide with amazement at the trolley cars, she exclaimed, "Look, Aunt Nancy. Look at all those buses hanging up.
Nancy Madrin Clearwater; Fla.
MONEY
Suppose someone asked you to shut your eyes and to describe all the valuable possessions that you own from books to bird cages, glasses to rugs. Could you Hst them all or describe exactly what they look like; tell what condition they are in or where and when you bought them; say how much they cost and how long you have owned them?
Probably not. This is why so many famies are unable to recover the full measure of any losses incurred through fire cxr theft. Yet, as anyone who has ever filed a claim under a fire-and-thcft insurance policy
V% Vxi Should Haow A Household liwentory
knows, the company expects you to be able to provide these details. Policies usually cover the insured for losses under this specific formula: rather than replacement cost, you get the difference between the original cost of the destroyed or stolen item and its current value.
Insurance companies urge policyholders to make a complete and detailed inventory of their possessions with pictures of the most valuable ones and to keep that inventory in a safe place. Its an inexpensive and effective way of protecting yourself. Now, for those who never quite get around to what seems to be an arduous and time-consuming chore, the magic of videotaping offers a simple alternative. Various comp>anies around the country will conduct a videotape tour of your house and everything in it with an accompanying audio tape that describes each item in detail.
Noiman Lobsenz
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 10. 1977 17
not thoend
FREE book tells you why
1 There IS life after death. This assur-\ ance can make you a happier person. A Send today for this FREE book. Away \ with fears of death.
^ ITRHT "*
LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S LEAGUE
2185 Hampton Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139, Dept. 89 Please send me the FREE book If A Man Die"
Name _ Address Citv
i Citv_State-Zip-
%^We broadcast 'The Lutheran Hour" and telec^"j^s^^h^if^ ^
I
I
I
I
I
I
FREE l PERSONAL ^1 HOROSCOPE
Also TRENDS for 1977-79 1 Plus Your Lucky Number
Prepared by: John Christian LeMay a leading American Astrologer
Now have a precise delineation of your personal life cxKictions... plus a realistic forecast of trends (based on your birth time) that will have an effect on your life during 1977-79, sent to you absolutely FREE.
This special offer is made to introduce you to John Christian LeMay, one of America s leading astrologers and founder of the Astrology Lodge of America. He offers personal astrology services.
We will send you your Persorral Horoscope plus TRENDS (normally sells for $2.50 plus $1.00 postage and handling) just for the cost of the postage and handling, because we knowthat you'll be satisfied. Your family arxl friends will re-order again and again their Horoscopes for the regular price once you show it to them.
John Christian LeMay Dept. FW-i 245 East 25th Street, New York. N.Y. 10010
_ Personal Horoscopes (Limit 2 per txwsehold). I am
Pleasesendme----
enclosing $1.00 per Horoscope to cover postage and handling.
NAME
Birthdale / titne
ADDRESS
STATE
Puzzling New About YoorHesrt
Solving puzsdes puts a greater strain on tfie heart than watching erotic movies, Stanford Univcrdty researchers report. In a study of recovering heart-attack patients, the scientists reported they found that heart rates and Wood pressure jumped Wghest when patients were given a geometric puzde to rissemWe. The increases were less pronounced when the patients were Interviewed rfxjut jobs, their fwart attacks or sex or when they saw films with erotic and traumatic scenes.WHAT
IN THE WORLDChristopher Cossette: He Has Rich Friends In Influential Places
Christopher Cossette has an uncommon proWem with computers; they send him money. Checks began arriving at his Winter Park, Fla., home in 1974. The first was few $6,035. Two weeks later, he got one for $23,352. He wrote the firm whod sent the checks, asking to whom to return the money. But the checks kept coming. So he put the money in a bank while awaiting a rejrfy from the store. By October he had received checks totaling $110,881.90. He earned enough interest while the money was in the bank to buy a sports car and a swimming pol. That was his first unusual encounter with computers but not the last. A credit-card firm mailed him three cards. Every time he used one to pay for a dinner, records for the three cards seemed to cancel each other out. He was never biHed for the meals. He bought two tickets to Europe from an airline but only used one of them. When he returned, he sent the unused ticket to the airline. They credited him for the ticket and then returned the $739 for his own fare. Letters asking the company to conect its mistakes have still gotten no results. Fm not a con artist, Cosset says. 1 just stumbled into this, and Fm fascinated.Airport Guide For Handicapped Travelers
An accessibility guide to 118 airports for elderly and handicapped travelers has been released by the Attport Operators Council International. It covers 71 airport-acccssi-bility features, such as reserved parking ramps and lowered telephones, designed for the needs of persons in wheel chairs, the blind, the deaf and the aged. The lide is available from travel agents.How To Make AGoodMove
One out five famifies will move this year, and moving crften causes psychological fvoblems f both parents and children.
Dr. Gerald Weinberg of Oriunibla University has these recommendations far making titings easier on everyone:
Give a child time to prepare himself.
Take time to talk about feefings, including both the sadness of leaving friends and the excitement of going to a new place.
Familiarize children with the new place If at an possible. Visit the new house and the new school. If youre moving to a distant place, get pictures or brochures about the area, including the new house if available. Perhaps you could even subscribe to the local newspaper a couple <rf montfrs before arriving.
Let children help with Repacking.
Parents should isSk to their childs new teacher. The child feels reassured that the parent cares, and the teacher gets information dtat can help the child to settle.
The best time c Ae year to move children is around May or as soon as school recesses for the summer. A move just before school begins fails to aUow a child to develop patterns in the rrcw locale before having to cope with schoolw<wk.
There apparentiy is no best age at which to move children, but a move just before a youn^ters junkw or senior year in high school is probably the worst tne.New Concept: Read>A-Thons
There are walk-a-thons, blke-a-thons and swim-a-thons throughout the country that produce millions of dolars for a huge variety of charities and often blisters and tired muscles for tfie children who participate. In the last year, a new kind of thon has been mushrooming nationally, which does not call upon physical durability. Its called the MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Read-a-Thon. The children in MS Read-a-Thons read books and ask sponsors for contributions for every book read. The program was originated in 1974 by the National MS Society chapter in Cleveland and went national last year. By the end of 1976, four milfion children had registered for the MS Read-a-Thoni, says Sylvia Lawry, founder and executive director of the National MS Society. About 10 million books were read, and in terms of funds raised, we received $4 million from aD of our Read-a-Thons across the country. Children can register through their schools. If schods want more information about the program, they should telephone their local MS chapter or write to; National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 205 E 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017.Love At Flist Sight Iiwtead Of A Fight For Rare Singing Apes
It was love at first sight for two rare ringing apes of Borneo, introduced to each other at the Central Florida Zoo. The zoo acquired the female t October as a mate for its lonely male. She was quarantined in a separate building for some time, but their vdces were so loud tirey could hear each other ringing. Zoo officials feared a confrontation, however, since these apes are often hostile to each odier. Much to the surprise of zoo workers, the two apes im-metfiately became fast friends. Zoo crffi-dals are hopeful this could mean the zoo may soon have a chorus of singing apes instead of just dc present duet.Dont Soft-Pedal On Brake Repairs
If you know the early signs, you can recognize when your car may have major brake problems. Heres how the U.S. Department of Transportation suggests you check your car brakes;
If the brake light on the dash board lights up, you may have a problem in the braking systejn, such as loss of pressure. Have your brake system checked to determine die problem.
There should be a solid feel when your Ivakes are applied. If your brakes feel mushy or spongy, you may have air bubbles in the brake lines or your brake-fluid level may be low.
When the brake pedal is applied, it should go halfway to the floor. If it travels farther, have your brakes checked.
Quick Takes How do* di t* Wt to th U.S.
compare wltfi dwt around the world? Not as badly as some taxpayers mic^t think. A construction worker in Stodt-holm pays more than 40 percent of his income in taxes and welfare levies. In Amsterdam, the share is 39 percent. But in Chicago, its 26 percent.... Remeoibor the Ftoedom Trato? It logged some 5,000 miles during its 21-month tour, visited the 48 contiguous states and stopped in 38 dties so some 6.8 million people could board it. Well, now that the Bicentennial is over, its for sale. The train has been sitting at its last stop in Alexandria, Va for a few months rrow, wdting for someone to come along and make the right offer for it. The mobile museum, 23 cars in all, can be yours for $750,000 minus
the locomotive Washington,
D.C. and ths sUte of Utah recorded the hl^icst blito rate in the nation last year 27.1 brths per 1,000 population. That compares with a national average of 14.8 If you send up a howl evcrytimc you take your pet to the set. why not foBow the setup of Paul Murray of San Francisco, who has come up with the idea of Medipet, a prepirid Insurance plan fra dogs and cats. For $68 a year, pets are covered for such routine treatments as physical exams, rabies shots and deworming. They also get prescription drugs and emergency hospital care. Murray, who started his program a few montiis ago, h<^?es to extend his coverage irationwide Most American motorists want to keep the national speed limit at 55 miles per hour; die Trarrsportation Department says, citing nine surveys conducted by local, state and nationd organizations.
DATE: U.S. Income-Tax filing deadline is Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Aries): Sunday -Omar Sharif 45; Clare Boothe Luce 74. Monday Joel Grey 45; Cameron Mlt-cheU 59; Ethel Kennedy 49. Tuesday -Ann Miller 58; David Cassidy 27; Tiny Tim 47. Wednesday - Samuel Beckett 71; Howard Keel 58; Eudora Weky 68. Thursday Rod Stei^ 52; Loretta Lynn 45; Julie Christie 36; Pete Rose 35; Tony Peikins 45; Sir John Gielgud 73; Bradford DlUman 47. Friday Elizabeth Montgomery 44. Saturday Edle Adams 48; CharUe Chaplin 88; Peter Ustinov 56; Henry Mancini 53; Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar30.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Joel Grey and Loretta LynnRUtULY WEEKLY
Th0 Newspaper Magazlrte Praekient ami PuWlahar Morton Frank Exacutivo V.P.-Salaa Director Patrick M. Unskey Exacutiva Editor; Scott OaGarmo
Managing Editoc Tim Mulligan; Art DiroetrK RK^aWatTsanlor Edltma, Roaalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Edllw^arllyn Hanaan; Aa Art Diractor, Estalla Wal^n; Art. Etoth Olivarlo: Picturaa,
Poor Oppanhalmar; Contributing Writara, Shlr-lav Sloan Fadai; John Gibson, Norman Lobsanz, Anita Summar, Edit Assta., William Colson,
M2nirfd&ring: V.P.-Wr.. Richard Mlllan; Maka-
Mgr., Robarla Collins; Production Mgr.,
Ad'ISwaswr^rald S. Wroa; Aaaoc^^t^ Mgr Ri^rd K. Carroll; >*;riarnlto., J< Frazar, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr~
Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; CallL Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Martot-Ing Mgr Kant DAllessandro; re*' *> Vtyne Edie; Mdaing ^Caryl Eller Publishar Relations: VP% and Co-Dlractors,
Robert D. Camay and Lea Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcaa., Robert J. Christian; Publishar Rai. Mgr., Ro^rt H. Marriott: Business Mgr., Jamas Q. Bahe^ Distribution: Phyllis Plllero; Promotion, Rotort Banker; Consumer Sarvlcas, Marv Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Alexander, ^ara
Shapiro; hnrn. EmarilOs, Leonard S. Davldow
Headquarters:
h FAMILY weekly, April 10,1977
Ijr- . .. - .-i*
L K- ..Was every cigarette you smoked today smooth?
The taste of extra coolness makes smooth taste a sure thing with KGDL.Come up to KGDL.KC3DL
Milo
WENT
H o L
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings, 17 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76
FREir^
Check Coupon for Free Bonus Items, Shipped Aiitometically With Your Order! Free Sprini Planting Guide Sent With Every Order!
An Ocean nf Living Coinr!
CUSHION MUMS.
10 tor oolr *1.50 ^
Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown roct division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms.
L anteed to bloom this season.Ofwicft -
^ llardy^Ierbearinfc Pick This Season!^
CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES
5 for *1.95
Pick these sweet, tastY, juicy strawberries with- _-out even bending over!
Grow 4-5 ft hi^, make beautiful screen along fence, wall, or trellis. Numerous clusters of berries so flavorful you wont be able to walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth. Nursery grown, healthy, hardy plants. Will produce this year, will bear even more abundantly with very passing year. Ideal for . freezing, canning, shortcake.
lefor
.n
IMPOITIft
Honaad
GLADIOLUS
25 for *1.00
Medium size 2%-3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous barpin at this pre-season price. Send today!
iO forSI.fS
4 for $7.50
Trailing Ivy Leafed
SERAHIUM-M.98
COMPIHE WITH HANGING BASKET
Transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowery haven. Already growing in 2" peat pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pinlHeddish blooms on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration! Rush your order today.
Star-Shaped, Dark Red Blooming kGround Cover for Trouble' Areas
CREEPING SEDUM
{DIAON'S tLOOD)
4 for only ^1.00
Runed and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or Shaw. The lush, semi-evergreen foliap erupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, trouble spirts", slopes, borders, shady areas where grass wont grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.
W fwr $ 2J5 24 fwr $ 5.50
4t for $10.75 72 for $15.95
ASPARAGUS
FERN-*2.98
Grows fast and easy even , under adverse conditions of dim light and low humidity ... and what a breathtaking sight it is! The wire-thin stems, bearing thousands of hair-like leaves, grow up and out, down and around the hanging basket in a waterfall" of multiple shades of green. Non-blooming, adds a stunning contrast to your other plants because of its abundance of lacy green foliage supported by hundreds of stems. 2%" pot size plants. 2 for only $5.75, mail your order now.
COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKI
lTo^ar^eeGroi^ Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil!
CROWNVnCH-6 for *1.99
Quickly Uansforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant. Plant 3 ft: apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes t even the most persistent weeds! ,
12 for $3.f5 24 for $7.50^^
iMORE SPRIRG PLAMmS BARGAIMS PRICED LOW FOR FAST SaiOUT!
JUNGLE
BALL
$2.98
Unique br1|ht . * orante hantint planter! Complete with Black-Eyed Susan seeds. Vines creep out sides, then burst Into colorful bioom.
CREENNG 6ta PHLOX- M.SO
The ground-hugtint foliate flowers freoly eaoi spring. Mixed colors. Michigan grown.
BEGONIA $199 BASKO *
fCenuine Importad Bolgium dula Beoonii
Pndula BeponiaJ Gay showpiece, complete with hanging basket.
fAMOUS "NO FAUir 6UAKAM1U
Order today for delivery at proper spring planting time In your area. Every Item is exactly as advertised . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condrtion. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Clip the coupon and m^l today!
MAIL 1WS MONET-SAVHIG ORDER BLANK
MkMlMi Ml Ca.. IL PR>1 IN VMNrf. Gnat RapMi. Mel. 41529
Ptem stnd ofdtr is Nwrtad tprtng plying tw ^
aiM. InciudP Ml PKE boMMH to wWeh my ordm ootmw me. All itmnt covered by your NO FAULT MilANTEE.
new
MANY
MT.
NB.
^ ITEM
C4ST
1
FREE
ant HMtcut if order mailed by April 25
0.90
6
FREE
Peacock Ordride If ordtr totals $4.00
0.00
6
FREE
Aiiamarws (plus S NHKOck Oydiids) If ordtr totals $4.00
0.00
12
FREE
Oxaib BuRw Mm 6 Antmoims wd 4 powmcfc OrchiW If ordar totals $12.00
0.00
12
FREE
Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxalla Bulbs, 6 Anenw. and 6 Paacock Orchids) If order totals $14.00
^ 0.00
200
Cuahhm Moms (10 for $1.50 - 20 for $2.95)
71$
Climbing Strowborrias (5 for $1.95 -10 for $3.75)
100
SdlolM (25 for $1.00 SO for $1.95)
S07
Ivy-Losfod eoranltmi wHh basket, $1.91 (2 for $345)
205
Crtoping Sadum (4 fPr $1.00 - 12 for $245)
204
Crownvotch (S for $1.99 - 12 for $345)
520
Asparagus Fara with baakst, $248 (2 for $5.75)
541
Trailing Begonia with baakat, $1.99 (2 for $3.15)
204
Grasping Phlox (6 for $1.50 - 12 for $2.95)
511
Jungle Balt. ,$2.9B (2 for $5.75)
a RsnUttence enclosed, Phis 90C towerds p^ge end hendling- IP "V *Sr.5?' paid including extra bonus of TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker).
Bend IXO.D, plus pottage and chargot.
TSTAL
Jf
ADDRESS.
CITY.
.STATE.
-ZIP-
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1977
to a.1
by mort walker
/ <5ET V SEEue.
' V TpP
MOKINS' ARPUNP AMP 6-ET TO woek/
?ur fc>t0r^^6HTHER CONTINUES THE OF THE TRASEPy THAT FlNALir BROSHT HIM TO THE MIST/ ISLES.
'Vwy UPER BROTHBR, HG/ TW/CE A MRPERER, LOOREP DOm ON HfS D&U? BROTHER. ALL FOR HOTHtNGl 1ft THE EMPTY CATHEDRAL HE STOOD SILENTLY AWAIT/N6 HIS PATE.
IRET/RNEDHOME 70 F/ND THE PR/NCES OR THE CmRCH GATHERED M THE CATHEDRAL THEY TYERE neatly DtSrURBED 0y THE LOSS OR THE
I TOOK AN OATH NEVER TO RETURN H^IE 0fttL I HAD FOUND THEM. W--
\ r-
*THETR TRAIL WAS EASY TO FUOW FOR irmr PAWNED a jewel '^1-WHENEVER THEY NEEDED MOWK
"J FOLLOWED THE TRA/L AS FAR AS VENICE> THERE THEY TOQR SHIP, HEADfNS EAST. I FOUfMED, THE REST YOU KNOW, ^ PIRATES, THE STORM,
O King F>atur SyifbteaM, Inc., 177.
rrvd.
I WILL FIND WHERE THAT SHIP TOOK THE THIEVES EVEN THOUGH EVERY PORT ON THE AEGEAN SEA MOST BE^SEARCHEP FOR
/nformAt/on,
EXT Involved
4*10
GASOLINE ALLEYby Dkk JMoores
Chapter six.' Ned meets Lila at the park.' Death in the Tunnel of
' 'i'' :
bq GoRddN Bess
t:v Don tracnteUHL ABNER
byAI Ca|>|x
AH PLANTED THIS TREE TH' VAR MARRIED RAppyrr- EV^'RY VAR. RAIM OR 5MIKJE AH VISITS T-rr-
(BLTTCOULDMT IT BE -SCe^r-) OUST A SILLY OLE porr ri suF^RSTiriON-?,
PON'rSO 5ILLY OLE 6PERSTlTOm'MB^-PAPpy MISHT HAVe' AFSVRANB LEf=r-
LAST YEAR IT WAS U OH-FLOURISHlNJ'r-RJS^AMMY L'
fflKL-./VtEANH
-AH 15 0OMMA MAKE EM, TH' HAPPIEST any CUTE LIE VARMINTT ever HAprr-
X
The PHANTOM
A eTRANSS PROCSee/ON IN THE \/^ AMAZIN6... ^
f T/ZAAS/ ZS - '' fiUTM II r>
6TB5Y 6HOULP HAVE 0EN EXTINCT
loo million
YEiAR /60,,,By Lee Falk
WE PHANTOM'S ISLE,,, WHERE
all animals live in Peace...
n
I DON'T RECALL^ AV\NV DETALS, BUT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS HEAD WAS UKB THIS^by Chester Gould
\
WHyAULTHE INTEREST IN A MAGAZINE
PHOTOGRAPHER?
ITHE JUDGE mSNT KIIXEP WITH A CAWNERA
UKB SOMEONE WHO WASN SURE OF WHAT HIS VICTIM LOOKED
BUT-miT! WOULD SOMEONE WANT A RECENT PHOTO OF A MAN HE INED TO KIU-2
yES.MAVBE SOMB^ ONE JUST RELEASED FROM THE STATE PEN AFTER SERVING A LONG SENTEN
CERTAINLY NOT THE RAPHEI
zg?
lili
v/| D
lets sew
4859Shrug on the brief bolero over breezy, rippling princess lines. Half Sizes
4859 Ptioted Pattern.... $1.25
l5Vl?fN0, I'M WeLl.UXXH X JI5TMI6t'^ 50NNY WAKTII'^AN'IU
seiunNi'
^MHAW>
MONfiYOTA
VmPA eyfTJ yew HOLPHIM/ZB
mof^p
m6B0CfTS > A'BimE^
^ * W LEE HOLLBY
ofASmc
WHO'S MEr A BCf/!
VEAH?
LIKE
WHAT?!
QRINMNQ Fsm EAR Tae/^
|>T---^//r"'??'
- . ,
The Horrible
T IT DEPEKlDS \ : LCKY OfJ THE 1 EDDIE IS CHECKlMe THE COWS
How
y4H/ HERES LCICY EDDIE fJoW/---
WHAT'S tHe WEATHER FORECASTp.
SURE, doM't You rHow p when cows stand up, IT means fair
WEATHER
6y Vif< BRC^m
! BY WNbM tHeY "
LIE DOWN,IT MEANS
BAD Weather -