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Weather

COAST: Partly cloudy throufh Monday. Highs near 80, zcqA 70S beaches. Probability ot rain 10 per cent today and tonight.

96th Year NO. 91

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 17. 1977

INSIDE READING

East Carolina sweeps a doubleheader, and Rose wins the Williamston Invitational. Details on Page B-1.

118 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTSCarter Reveals China informed On Arms Talks

By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has been keeping China informed about the *baslc positions discussed in arms control talks with the Soviet Union, President Carter said in an interview released Saturday.

He also said he agrees with U N. Ambassador Andrew Young, controversial statement that the presence of Cuban tixxH stabilized the situation in Angola, even though Carter still wants Cuba to withdraw those troops.

On the arms control issue.

Brown Urges Self Reliance

WATERLESS WHEELER - A dirt" biltw cuts a path in the sand on the beach of the Neuae River near New Bern recenUy, taking ad-vantage of the low tide. (AP WIrephoto)

Jackson Lee Elected Chairman Of The N.C. Republican Party

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, O.C. (UPI) -Fwmer Fayettville Mayor Jackson F. Lee was elected chainnanof the North Carolina Republican Party Saturday in a landslide victory over William S. Hiatt of Mount Airy.

Hiatt, the partys nominee for lieutenant governor last fall, asked for permission to approach the podium late in a roll call of delegates at the party's convention and conceded the race to Lee.

I realize Jack Lee has got this thing sewed up, said Hiatt, who entered the race only a week ago. Ill continue to be a Republican, and I'll support Jack Lee.

Lee, a former broadcaster who now operates a public relations business in Fayetteville and Ralei{d>. earlier told the 98S (Megites, If you dont work for the next four years, (kmt vote for Jack I>e.

He succeeds Robert Shaw of Greensboro who has held the post since 1975, but did not seek reeiection.

Mary Jane Holiday of Asheville defeated Alexa Jordan for ^ post of vice chairman.

" After about three-fourths of the 100 counties had been called in the roll call, Hiatt had carried only 15 counties, with Lee getting his biggest malority

of delegates in Mecklenburg County where he took 171 of the 242 votes.

Lee, who had the support ot Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he felt he could unite the party and was not beholden to any group.

I feel absolutely free, he said.

Lee said he plans to meet next week with the nine Republican members of the state legislature to discuss the recent defection of Sen. Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg, to the Democratic party.

I intend to keep close tabs with the legislative delegation, Lee said.

He said the North Carolina Republican party took "about as bad a licking as anybody in the fall elections.

Hiatt had campaigned on the need to make the non-paid position fulltime, while Lee opposed the proposal. The delegates reversed the order of business to vote on the new chairman before considering organizational changes such as making it q)tional to make the position fulltime.

Shortly after the vote was taken, delegates began leaving the Charlotte Civic Center while discussion of organizational matters continued.

Helms, a strong backer ot Lee, called on the Republican Party to return to sound principles and not "sacrifice principles for political expediency.

The two-party system need not be written off as a relic of the past, he said. "There are millions of disenchanted Democrats, Independents and citizens of other political persuasions who are looking for a place to turn. They are looking for principle.

"If we offer quality and dedication and sincerity and consistency if we pray for guidance that we may rise above our personal squabbles and internal differences then

the working people of this country will understand that were for them, Helms said.

Holshouser, who represents a more moderate wing of the party, said the Republican Party "is here to stay and in four years well be back.

He said there is no substitute for organization from the precinct level upwards and told the delegates "what you do between now and January of 1978 will decide how many Republicans are elected a year from next November. Holshouser said the party must find better than average candidates to overcome the registration disadvantage the GOP has in North Carolina.

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California said Saturday governmental bureaucracy continues to increase because government now continues to perform many functions previously performed in the private sector.

Brown told more than 1,(X)0 persons attending the Young Democrats of North Carolina convention society is more mobile, and government is filling the vacuum created by the mobility.

"The challenge is to recognize and find how to liberate the spirit of individuals in their own environment, Brown said.

Bureaucracy continues to increase because government performs functions that previously were performed in the public sector, he said.

Brown noted many elderly persons now live in publicly financed nursing homes. In the past, they would have lived with their relatives, he said.

"There is a real correlation between the mobility that we have and the rising bureau-

Anti-Pornography Bill Has Been Introduced

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Write*

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation aimed at closing North Carolinas adult book stores and X-rated movies has been introduced in the General Assembly.

Launching the new attack on

Six Students Chosen For Governor's Schooi

Six high school students three from Pitt County schools and three from J. H. Rose High School have been selected to attend the annual Governors School in Winston-Salem this summer.

The Governors School is designed to provide training in specialized fields in which students have shown a marked degree of excellence In their regular studies, instill qualities of leadership; and to stimulate

creative thinking.

From Rose High, two girls and one boy have been named to attend the Governors School.

Miki Ann Ito, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Takeru Ito, is active In a number of school affairs. She is a member of the French Club and Is a member of the Baptist Youth Fellowship of Oakmont Baptist Church, where she sings in the choir. A Girls State nominee. Miss Ito attended the Junior Science and

Humanities Symposium at Duke University in March of this year.

Miss Itos primary field of Interest is mathematics.

Christopher Keyes, the son of Mrs. Frances Keyes Moore, played football on the Rose High team In his sophomore year. Although he enjoys sports -.particularly football, basketball, track and baseball, Keyes is devoting more time in his last two years of school to studies. He is active in the First Born Holiness Church of Grimesland and plans to attend college.

Like Miss Ito, Keyes will be concentrating on mathematics during his stay at the Governors School this summer.

The third Rose High student to be attending the 1977 Governors School is also interested in

(CootbmdaapatBA-S)

pornography Friday was a statewide Coalition for Decency backed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and headed by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and Charlotte businessman Henderson Belk.

Joining in sponsoring the legislation was Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, and Rep. R.D. Beard, D-Cumberland. Lake said the legislation would provide a means of closing businesses that sell or exhibit pornographic matter. The bill would empower the attorney general, a district attorney or a private citizen to bring civil actions seeking court orders to close down dispensers of pornography. The actions would be taken under laws that permit the courts to abate nuisances.

"We say weve seen enough hard-core pomowaphy In North Carolina. The time has come to draw a line, Lake told a news conference, in announcing formation of the Coalition for Decency. The Rev. J. Malloy

Owen, chairman of the Raleigh-based Christians for Morality, announced that Belk and Helms would serve as co-chairmen of the coalition.

The new antipornography measure joined several other bills on the issue now before the legislature. Lake empha sized his bill is focused on pictorial representation of explicit sex acts and in no way deals with the printed word so that it would not affect books such as "Fannie Hill.

"I am very much In agreement with the purposes of the statewide Coalition for Decency and...would like to see this legislature enact laws that will be enforceable and tough, said Green.

Beard described his hometown of Fayetteville as the states capital of pornography and said practically every person in my district thanks you...because all the good people are to blame because we let it. happen.

cracy, Brown said. "The government is the family of last resort and the neighbor of last resort.

He said the Democratic party must put renewed emphasis on neighborhoods. There must be interaction among neighbors rather than depending on the government. Brown said.

The road ahead is very difficult, said Brown, an unsuccessful Democratic presidential nominee last fall.

He said the United State is becoming more dependent on foreign countries because of our dwindling natural resources Brown said the nation continues to sell more weapons to finance Increased oil imports.

"In order to run our cars down these proliferating freeways, we are making our world a less safe place to live, Brown said.

He said the challenge is tc save our natural resources.

Brown answered questions on a wide range of topics, but returned often to the theme of decentralizing government. "Maximum local control and decentralization of government are ideas which should not be overlooked, said Brown,

"What big government does best is collecting money and handing it out and generating mounds of paper, he said.

Brown also said he has noticed a move toward independence among people. "There is movement among private individuals toward doing morq things for themselves, toward making themselves more self-sufficent, he said.

Brown, who was invited to North Carolina by Hunt, denied that his trip to North Carolina was an attempt to broaden his political support with an eye toward another presidential candidacy. "Its part of my keeping good relations with the governors, he said.

Carter said: "If the Soviets tell us something in a negotiating session which we consider to be of a confidential nature, we ce^ talnly dont tell the Chinese about it.

positions. 1 think we have as Igood a relationship as one could have with China short of full diplomatic relations.

The White House released the text Saturday afternoon of an interview Carter had Friday with a group of newspaper and broadcast officials.

Asked whether the United States maintained contact with the Chinese on strategic arms limitation talks. Carter replied: "We exchange, I guess, with the Chinese on SALT. We try not to violate confidences,

Carter said he has met with the Chinese liaison in Washington and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance conferred with him following the recently adjourned SALT negotiations in Moscow which produced no new arms limitation agreement.

We try to keep (he Chinese informed about our own attitudes and, although we dont have diplomatic relations with them directly ... we do have a friendly relationship, the President said.

Armed with a CIA report that says within 10 years the world will be using oil faster than it produces it, Carter devoted the

weekend to the final draft of his energy plan and his public plea for its acceptance

He decided not to go to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., and remained at the White House Saturday, with "staff people shuffling in and out of meetings as he wrapped up his energy conservation plans, an aide said

The CIA study, conducted at White House request, will be a cornerstone of the Presidents nationwide address Monday night, In which he will outline the need to conserve energy.

On the topic of Cuba, Carter told his Friday interviewers the Island nation must withdraw its unwarranted intrusion into the affairs of Africa and other nations if it wants to reopen diplomatic channels.

However, he said he agreed with Youngs assessment that the Cuban presence in Angola had a .stabilizing Influence on the situation there.

Carter said he agreed with the whole text of a recent statement by Young that the Cubans had sabillzed the situation.

"It obvlousiy stabilized the situation, Carter said. "And 1 think the present Ango' an government ... is likely to stay in power. He added, however, "the Cubans ought to withdraw their forces from Africa.

Will Seek Indictments Against Wake Jailers

RAIJ2IGH, N.C. (UPI) - A special prosecutor investigating the Wake County jail will seek bribery Indictments against four present or former jailers, a Raleigh newspaper reported Saturday.

According to the News and Observer, unnamed sources at the Wake County courthouse said special prosecutor Joseph B. Cheshire V will seek indictments against the jailers (or allegedly accepting bribes in exhange for special favors to prisoners, including convicted heroin smuggler l.eslle Ike Atkinson of Goldsboro.

Cheshire refused to comment, but said his investigation of jail operations was complete. He said he would make an announcement soon about the results of the pi-obe.

The sources told the newspa per that the Indictments would be sought from a grand jury within a month. They said the

charges would center on the alleged exchange of money between Atkinson other prisoners and jailers.

Atkinson was held in the jail last summer during a trial In which he was convicted of running a multi-miilion-dollar heroin smuggling ring between Thailand and the United States, using military aircraft.

He is now serving a lengthy sentence in federal prison in Atlanta.

The T Wake County sheriffs department last fall conducted an internal investigation of jail operations and that Investiga tlon led to the appointment of Cheshire.

The News and Observer last fall reported that Atkinson had been allowed to gamble, drink, and < have women in his cell while being held at the jail. The newspaper said Cheshires in vestigative report showed that jailers al.so had sexual relations with female prisoners.

Today's Reading

Abby...............C-6

Arts ..........A-15

Bridge............A-16

Building .....A-10

Business...........B-6

Classified..........B-fl

Crossword........A-16

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

Entertainment.... A-14 Opinion ......A-5

New Center Dedicated

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (UPI) - The National Center for the Humanities was dedicated Saturday, becoming the first institution to be built on the new 120-acre campus of the Triangle Universities Center for Advanced Studies.

Charles'Frankel, the president and director of the center, said the center will draw together leading thinkers from science, the arts, public life and universities for a year to do study and research.

The Triangle Universities Center is a joint project of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke UnWersity and North Carolina State University.

Promises Stronger Consumer Protection

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Blasting the state Supreme Court for rebuffing his lawsuit against J.C. Penney Co., Atty, Gen. Rufus Edmisten promised Friday the General Assembly would receive a stronger consumer protection law,

North Carolina has "the weakest consumer protection law in the nation, Edmisten said.

The court ruled Thursday that Penneys debt collection practices which Edmisten charged were undue harrass-ment were not covered under the state law. The statute applied only to trade, the court said, in a 5-2 dtKrislon.

Edmisten quoted Justice J. Prank Husklns di.ssenting opinion, saying "the actual practice

of (Penney) informing the debtors employer, supervisors and fellow workers of the debtors credit status is an intolerable practice bordering on blackmail.

Edmisten said he would meet with lawmakers to work on a new state law that "will say that unfair and deceptive business practices are prohibited Period.

The Supreme Court said that unfair and deceptive prac tices are Illegal only if they are used to Induce a sale, Edmis ten said. "Any other business practice, even if it is the most unethical and outrageous prac tice Imagineable, is not legal in North Carolina.

Abandoned Animals Seldom Find A New Home

UJN(3I BREAK - BrttMi Foreign SecraUry David Owen hill-diM Sattn^y in the garden Mirimba Houk in Salisbury after a aeriea of meeting in the morning with Rhodesian leadm. He was scheduled lata* to meet with Rhodesia's Prtane Minister Ian Smith in an effort to revive talks paving the way (or black majority rule In Rhodesia. (AP WIrephoto)

ByCanrfTyer Reflector Staff Writer

"People who abandon cats and dogs dont mean to be cruel, said Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, Pitt County Humane Society president.-

"Theyre just unrealistic. TTieyre kidding themselves into thinking that the animal they can no longer keep will find another home. In truth, it seldom happens. Instead, once the animal is out of sight out of mind for them, hes likely to suffer. More often than hot the stray is going to be hungry mudi of the time, malnourished at best. Hes likely to develop worms and mange and other health problems, to have his good nature chan^ into a distrustful, pt^ibly even vicious one. Hes likely to be mistreated

by people he annoys and he may be maimed or even killed on the highways.

"It would be so much kinder to take the pet one no longer wants or the litter of nondescript puppies or kittens one cannot find homes for to either the animal shelter, where they will be kept for a reasonable time and then humanely destroyed, or to the veterinary clinic where they can be put to sleep immediately.

Mrs. Fiore said many college students seem to be guilty of leaving pets they can no longer keep along our country roads and in residoitial sections of Greenville and nearby towns.

As I said before, she said, "theyre not bad people. Tlwy cannot take the pet they've had throughout the school year into their new situation, but why cant they act more responsibly?

Why do they subject the animals theyve cared for all year to the

Jeanette non

uncertainties of simply dumping them somewhere?

"I get several calls every day, as Humane Society president, from people whove found dogs and cats, nice previously well-fed ones, dumped near their homes, They feel sorry for them, but they have all the pets they feel they can keep. We handle all the adoption requests we get, but there are just so many more pets available than there are people who want them.

"Taking an animal to the animal shelter gives him a fighting chance to be adopted, because this is where people, not interested In pedigreed animals, but just good pets, go looking And there are some nice cats and dogs there.

Mrs, Fiore was complimentary of the way the Greenville Animal Shelter is run.

We dont want people to think, she said, that the Humane Society is in favor of the destruction of animals. We are in favor of preventing cruelty to animals, and the best prevention is responsible disposal of unwanted animals through either finding him or her a home yourself or leaving him at the animal shelter or paying the veterinarian yourself to end his life humanely.

She said the Humane Society believes the ultimate answer to pet overpopulation problenut Is surgical neutering. She spoke of a plan currently being discussed with the City Inspections Department, under which the Animal Shelter operates, to have spaying done, along with inoculations, before the dog or cat la^ the shelter, for a set fee.

Local veterinarians cooperate with the Humane Society accep ting reduced fees for the spaying of the pets of those who cannot afford their full rates. Hart of the cost may be sustained by the Friends of Animals Fund, administered by the Humane Society.

"The neutered cat or dog is content to stay home and be a good pet, Mrs Fiore said. Unless you have an animal whose offspring will have some monetary value, youre doing both him or her and yourself and the world a favor to have him or her neutered

Anyone needing the Humane Societys assistance through Its Friend of Animals fund may get more Information by calling Marion Frost at 758-2715.

Kills One, Attacks Others

FACE RACIAL PROBLEMS IN KOREA - Yoo Young-Hie, 49, (second from right), smiles as she poses with her three mixed-race children. The three (from left to right) are:Myung-Ho, 16; Ip-Poon, 23; and Onil-Ho, 19. They are pictured

in their Kisqxi, South Korea, home. Yoo says of the problems ho- children face because of Qietr mixed blood Its all iny fatdt, I shoidd have agreed when they we wanted for adoptkm. (AP Wirephoto).

Arrest One In Oak City April 1 Bank Robbery

MANNING, S.C. (AP)-A man who authorities said apparently went berserk when his car was nudged off 1-95 was in jail Saturday chared with beating the driver of the other car to death and attacking a half-dozofi other persons, including a highway patndman and a Georgia sheriff.

Garendon County Sheriff W.J. Jackson said Milton Bar riott, 28, of Conway, was in jail without bond on a mur^r charge. He also faces four counts of assault, Jackson said.

The dead man was Atlas Emerson Williams. 62, of Eagle Springs. N.C., Jackson said.

The sheriff gave this account:

Williams, his wife and daughter were driving sotrth on 1-95 about 50 miles eiot of Columbia when Hamiott's car nudged his. Harriotts auto went Into a ditch.

When Harriott came to the highway where Williams had stopped, he had an iron pipe in

his hand and hit Williams. The wife and child were not hurt.

Harriott then attempted to ^t into the car of Carl Larson of Wayne, N.J., who had stopped at the scene. -Give me your car, Harriott demanded.

Larsen refused, and Harriott broke the car window with the pipe and hit Larsen. He was not seriously hurt.

Later, Larsens 15-year-oid daughter, Janice, was injured when the highway patrol car she had gotten into was hit by a car Harriott was driving. She was hospitalized in Manning with head injuries.

Harriott also dragged Donald Anderson, 38, of Penfield, N.Y., from his car and hit him on the head with the pipe several times. Anderson was in serious condition at a Columbia hospital.

A passerby was Sheriff H.L. Williamson and his brother, Robert, both of Pembroke, Ga. The sheriff tried to stop Harriott, and fired pointblank at

FBI agents have arrested one prison escapee and are seeking three others in connection with the April Fools Day robbery of the Oak City branch of Edgecombe Bank and Trust C^.

Larry Edward Hacker, 32, was captured Wednesday near Norfolk International Airport. James Michael Miller, 37, Willie Foster Sellers, 35. and (Charles Calvin Gary, 36. \yere still at large late Friday.

Martin County Sheriff Ray-

modd Rawls expressed relief at the capture.

I understand U.'e FBI is in the process of closing the case, said Rawls.

We havent confirmed it yet. thou^. and I dont think they have all of the suspects.

I understand they are wanted for some other crimes, and the FBI has had special agents on their gang for 18 or 19 months now.

Three of the four, Hacker,

No Injuries In Rest Home Fire

HARMONY, N.C. (AP) -Fire was coming out all the doors. The nurses had gotten a few of the people out, but I guess we helped get about 40 of the patients out of the home, said Wayne Smith, Harmray Volunteer Fire Departmwit chief, recalling his arrival at Rosewood Rest Home early Friday.

Forty-seven elderly residents were evacuated and no serious injuries were reported.

It really could have been a catastrophe, but it wasnt, Smith said.

Volunteer firemen from Union Grove, Ebenezer and Ciool

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt (bounty Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday (managers choice) Sloppy Joe on bun, or lasagna, buttered potatoes, peas and carrots, pear half, milk;

Tuesday. (managers choice) spaghetti with meat sauce or ravioli, tossed salad, orange juice, hushpuppies, cookie, milk;

Wednesday chicken (fried or barbecued), mashed potatoes, broccoli, rolls, fruit cup, milk;

Thursday baked ham, potato salad, green peas, ^iced apples, rolls, milk;

Friday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cde slaw, apple turnover, milk.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes , MONDAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville Tn-cluding both junior and senior choirs will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge r 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,

> Simpson Lodge meets at community

bidg.

I 6:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal ' Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY ' 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast

' Lions Club meets at Three Steers ' 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K

' Club meets at Holiday Inn I 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon . ladies bridge at First Federal

12 Noon Greenville Mar

tinborough Lions Club meets

1; p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Gretchen Skinner

3:00 p.m. - Mrs. Reynolds AAay

will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. - The Home LHe Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club house , 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World

meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m - Post No. 38 of the : American Legion meets at Post j Home

, 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims

, Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order I of Eastern Star

I 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community , Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist ^ Church

, 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

, Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on , Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles Whiteford will entertain the Ari-. BookjClub

Springs aided the Harmony firefighters. The nursing home residents, mostly suffering from smoke inhalation, were taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital and Davis Hospital in Statesville. One fireman was treated for a leg injury.

Officials said shift employes discovered the blaze, which broke out in a woman residents bedroom. The room was heavily damaged and the rest of the building sustained smoke and water damage, estimated at $75,000 to $100,000 by Kav neth Wooten, the home owner.

The home is located on U.S. 21, about 10 miles north of Statesville.

We had a little anxious moment when we first got there, said Smith. One nurse had already gotti the patient out of the room that was burning. But another nurse told us she was still in there and the room was completely involved.

We worked on getting the patients out before we even concentrated on the fire, he continued. I guess it took us about 45 minutes to ^t all the patients out, get the fire put out and get the smoke out of the building.

School Board Meets Monday

The regular meeting of the Gremville City Board of E<hica-tion for the month of April will be held MfHiday night at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Goates School.

Agenda items include relocation of the Extended School Program, discussion of a bond issue prop<^, awarding bids (mi the Middle School, and student summer school enroUmoit.

Essay Winners

Winners in the Why I Am Proud To Be An American Essay Contest at A.G. Cox School are as follows: Stephen Creech, fourth grade; Kimberly Carraway, fifth grade; Susan Newsome, sixth grade; Greg Toler, seventh grade; and Henry Tate, eighth grade. These winners will compete in regional essay competition.

The Essay Contest was sored by the Winterville Jaycees.

Chorus Servico

Rev. Walston and the cmi-gregation of Sycamore CSiapd will conduct services at St. Peters Giurch Sunday at 7 p.m. for the male chorus. The public is invited.

Sells'S and Gary, are allegedly members of the McGuire Gang, which was held responsible fw about 50 bank robberies in the late 1960s and 197DS.

Hacker and Miller had escaped November 4 from a state prison in Nashville, Tom. Sellws and Gary were freed from the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta by three men using bolt cutters and acetdyene torches March 17.

Former State Senator Dies

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Fimner state saiator and district court judge Odell Sapp, 70, died Friday at his home here.

Details of Sapps death were not released by the family, but^ he reportedly had beei in poor health.

Sapp, a Republican, was elected to the General Assembly in 1969 and was elected judge of the 19th judicial district the following year.

32 Dead In Bus Wreck

JAKARTA, IndonesU (AP) -bus traveling at high speed swerved to avoid a cat and crashed, killing 32 persons and seriously injuring 35 others, an Indonesian newspaper said today.

The Daily Kompas said the accidoit occurred near the eaM Java town of Probolinggo on lliursday. The paper police as saying the bus was traveling at 74 mfles per hour uriiai the driver lost control.

Mrs. Fenner Speaker

Jeanne Fenner, President of the North Carolina Associatim for Retarded Citizens, presented a program to the Pitt County Association at its monthly meeting Wednesday, ,^ril 13.

Mrs. Fenner supplied infimna-tion OHiceming activities which are going on at the state level, such as MR Day in Raleigh, l^islation and other matters.

During the business sesskm of the meeting, the membershq) drive for the Pitt County Association was discussed and stated to be successful.

Ilie Parent Conference on Educatim presented tqr theDivi-si<m (( Excqitkmal Giildren of the State Dqiartment of Public Instruction, will be held in Williamston May 7. Participation is limited to parents of ex-ceptkmal chfldren only. Lund) and registration is $10 and compensation will be provided for each parent participant. Applications may be obtained by calling the ARC office at ^8-1683 or Hester Latham at 752-5596.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grewiville Lodge No. 284, AF and AM will hold a ~ stated communica-1 tion Monday, April'

18, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

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

GoHBtjf Allied Florist

Obituaries

Cooper

Mr. Arthur Lee Cooper died Tuesday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Art Willow Church by Elder Willie Carney. Burial will follow in the churdi cemetery.

Surviving are his father, the Rev. Henry Cooper of Greenville; two daughters, Henrietta Vines and Doiise Vines of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Duncan Eric Vines and Ralph Vines of Baltimore, Md., and Ar-thur Freeman, Jr. of Greensboro; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ree Johnson of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mattie Leo) Bynum of Falkland, Mrs. Mary Frances Smith and Mrs. Emma Lee Fortier of Norwalk, Conn., and Ms. Bettie Lee (hooper of Norwalk, Ck)nn.; five brothers, Henry Cooper, Jr. of Greenville, Ernest Cooper of Winterville, James Thomas Cooper of Hyattsville, Md., William Javier Cooper of Norwalk, Conn., and George Dou^as (hooper of Washington, DC.

The body will remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.

Cooper

Mrs. Carrie Cottier of 518 Vance St. died eariy Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funo'al arrangemaits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

J(es

HOUSTON, TEX. - Mrs. Faye Eaton Jon^ wife of the late Fred W. Jones of Pitt County, died Thursday night. Funeral services were coi^ucted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Settegeatt-Kopf Funeral Home in Houston.

McLawhom

AYDEN - Mrs. Josie M. McLawhom, 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Funeral services will be (xmducted at 2 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral (%apel by Elder Joe Sawyer and the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhom was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Hancock Primitive Baptist CSiurch.

Surviving are three daughto^, Mrs. Ina Bunton and Mrs. Eva Mallard, both of Aydai, and Mrs. Louise Ummel of Pwtland, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Ella McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Thdma Craft of Winterville; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Rouse

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Letha Holloman Rouse, 53, of Farm-ville died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Church Street Ch^)ei of the Farmville Funeral Home at 11 a.m. M(H)day by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial will fidlow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband. Judge Robot D. Rouse, Jr. of Farmville; one son, Robert D. Rouse III of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Janet F. Jarman and Mrs. PenneU Brunette, both of Farmville; and one brother, James F. Holloman of Winstcm-Salem.

. Sherrod

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Ar-thyle Sherrod died Friday afternoon at Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Johnny Sherrod. Funeral ar-rangemoits are incomplete at Hemby-Willoui^by Mwtuary in Tarboro.

MISSISSIPPI MUSIC MAN - William J. (Steamboat Bill) Petersen leafs through his collection of original copies of sheet music written about the Mississippi Rivo. The 76-year-<M PetL. 'en is the retired head of the Iowa Histmical Society and an authority on the steamboat 'a of the Mississin>i River. (AF IH^rqiboto)

PLAN TO AHEND THIS FREE LECTURE

Subject: protection Where Lior^Lurk" ,v

I HARVEY W. WOOD, C.B.

LowfUfer Evanston, Illinois

Tt Tuesday, April 19, 1977 at 8:00

lime: p.aa.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Place: ^ AAeade Street, Greenville,

N.C.

This lecture is being iointly sponsored by the Christian Science churches of Washington and Greenville.

him six times with his pistol loaded with scattershot.

The low-powered ammunition did not faze Harriott.

Harriott commandeered the Williamsons car and drove a half-mile, chased by Patrolman Paul Ramsing who had arrived by this time.

Four Killed

THUMASTON, Oa. (AP) -Four persons were killed Saturday when their single-engine airplane cradled shortly after takeoff from the Grant Memorial Airport at Thomaston, authoriti^ said.

Upson County Sheriff Merrill Greathouse said the pilot of the plane had been id)tified as George Nutting Jr., 26, of Thomaston. The bodies of three passengers two female and wie male had not been identified, Greathouse said.

Ramsings cruiser was struck by the car Harriott was driving, injuring the officer enough that he required treatment at a hospital.

At that point Ramsing and the Williamsons succeeded in handcuffing Harriott and tying him with rope to a highway

guard rail, where he ramatned until Sheriff Jackson and deputies arrived.

Jackson said the charges against him included three counts of assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill and one of assault of a high and aggravated nature. Bond ai those char^ totals $85,000.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Clyde H. Stubbs wishes to express their appreciation to everyone who has shown their love and concern In so many ways.

The family of Clyde H. Stubbs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977A-3

In Midst Of Controversy

Agrees With Young On Cuban Stabilizing Role

SWAN BOATS CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL - Boetoos Swan Boats make their first appearance of the season on the Boston PuUic Garden lagoon Saturday to mark the lOOth anniversary of

the famous boats. The catamarans, propelled by manpower, wei^ tbree-and-a4udf tons and sail a 12-minute course. (AP Wireiriioto)

Wants Young To Resign

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., Saturday called on United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young to resign because he has terrified our allies.

In a keynote speech to the North Carolina Republican Party convention, Martin said he had applauded President Carter for selecting the former civil ri^ts leader for the post

but said it's time to admit a mistake was made.

In just two months Ambassador Young has terrified our allies, insulted the Britidi and had to apologize, today insulted the Arabs and had to apologize, made life misearble for the majority of black Angolans who wanted to be our allies, misunderstood the rebellion in Zaire, incited revolution in South Africa and Rhodesia, and

FBI Experts Say Will Is Forgery

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -FBI handwriting experts say the Mormon will attributed to the late Howard R. Hughes is a forgery. But two men who stand to gain if the document is found legitimate have dismissed the FBI finding as just another opinion.

Nevada Attorney General Robert List, at a hearing Friday before Qark County District Court Judge Keith Hayes, said extensive tests have led the FBI to believe the three-page handwritten document is a forgery. He said further tests were being made to determine the origin of the will.

The will was found last year in the Salt Lake City headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon). Melvin Dummar, a former service station operator

who would receive one-six-tenth of Humes estate, has admitted leaving the will at the church headquarters. He contends it was left at the station he (grated at Willard, Utah.

Dummars attorney, Roger Dutson, said his client was not upset by the FBI findings and said the conclusion had been expected.

An inventory filed last month in district court by attorneys for the estates administrators v^ued Hughes holdings at $169 ^million. Earlier estimates had placed Hughes wealth in the billions of dollars.

Several dozen wills, some immediately dismissed as hoaxes, appeared after Hughes death on April 5, 1976, and a court battle for inheritance taxes continues over the question of where he legally resided in Nevada, Texas or California.

accused the minority white government in South Africa of being illegitimate while endorsing the minority government in Angola, Martin said.

The worst thing that hes done so far is make a terrible slur on hundreds of thousands of our black service men, Martin said, noting that Young had said black soldiers would not fight in South Africa. He said blacks had fought as well as whites in Vietnam.

I think he needs to resign and go look for another line of work, Martin said.

Andy was well when he was in Congress. He was temperate, moderate and rational and when he talked we (other members of Congress) listened, Martin said. Now we cringe.

I had high hopes he would

Be Back Soon?

WRIGHTSVrniE BEACH, N.C. (UPI) The shrimp boat captain who towed Steven Kurachi and his kayakshaped boat 15 miles out to sea in his attempt to become the first American to row across the Atlantic said Saturday he thinks Kurachi wont be gone too long.

I think youll see him back on the beach here in a week, said Horace Sikes wdio towed the 25-year-old Texan out to sea Friday. Hes about 50 miles short of the Gulf Stream now and even if he gets there, I think hell turn back at the last possible point.

make us proud but enoughs enough, Martin said.

Certainly our ambassador is entitled to his own opinions but hes expected to advance our nations foreign policy and hes not done it.

Martin said Youngs bringing black voters behind Carter was responsible for Carter being elected last fall and said the President would not fire Young.

Maybe he can promote him, make him an honorary junior vice president before he says something even he will regret and ^t somebody hurt.

By DAVID NAGY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter, rising again to the defense of UN. Ambassador Andrew Young, says he too believes the presence of Cuban troops stabilized the situation in Angola.

Carters comment likely to stun some State Department pdicymakers ^ topped two days of vitriolic, cross-country, aU-comers controversy over the outspoken ambassador, in which: '

Young said, yeah, he thinks South Africas white minority government is illegitimate.

The State Department said Young was wrong on that.

Vice President Walter Mndale said Young is a marvelous person who Is doing an outstanding job as our ambassador.

Carter told a group of news executives he has designated Mndale to particulary concentrate on formulating U.S.policy toward Africa, a move CBS rqwrted was taken to rein in Young, considered the administrations spokesman on African affairs.

Young told CBS: He made no indication he was attempting to pull me in. Frankly, theres not a problem pulling me in. 1 feel as though Ive always been in.

Rep. James Martin, R-N.C., said Young has terrified our allies with his comments on world affairs, and he should resign.

Chosen For Governor's School...

(CoaOnaedtjm pageA-1) the field of mathematics. Suzanne McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee is a member of the French Club, the Anchor Club, and the Science-Ecology Club. She is to be head marshal at Rose High for the 1977 class and attended the Conference for Women Engineeers at N.C. State University last summer.

A member of Immanuel Baptist Church, Miss McGree has plans to attoid cdl^ and to

major in business or engineering.

Pitt County Schools

The three students from Pitt County Schools who will be going to the Governors School this summer are:

Tammy Jean Stocks of D. H. Conley High School; Paula Katheryn Morris of North Pitt High School and Elvie Ann Willou^by of Farmville Central High School.

Miss Stocks is the daughter of

Mr. arid Mrs. James Ray Stocks of Rt. 1 Winterville. She is a rising junior at D.H. Conley. She is a member of the Science Club, the Future Business Leaders of America, and the National Honor Society. She has served as vice president of her Freshman Gass and the Pep Club. She is also an active member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Miss Stocks will study Choral Music at Governors School.

Miss Willou^by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Willoughby, Jr. is a Junior at Farmville Central High School. She is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the National Honor Society, Keywanettes, and FBLA. She is the president of the Math Club.

Miss Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, is a tenth grade student at North Pitt Hi^i School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Gub and the Freshman Council. She has served in the following offices: president of the Freshman Gass, Secretary of the Student Ck)uncil, secretary of the Teen Dem Club, and secretary of the Future Homemakers of America Club. She is a varsity cheerleader anri has played on the Girls Varsity Softball Team for two years. She is also a member of the Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church. Miss Morris will study literature at Governors School.

Patda Morrte -

V'. , Tammy Stocks

Carters mother, Miss Lillian, called Young a windbag.

Carter said his mqther is wrong.

Young has said other things in the past that stirred

controversy, including a remark that England has been a little chicken in efforts to improve race relations. He

apologized for that.

Latest punch thrown in the Young controversy came Saturday when the White House released the text of an

interview Carter granted media

officials Friday. They asked about Youngs assertion that Cuban troops helped stabilize the situation in Angola after the 1975-76 civil war.

The first time the UN. ambassador said that. State Department officials called it his personal opinion and not a reflection of U.S. policy.

But Carter said, looking at the whole text of Youngs latest Angola remarks, he agrees the disciplined Cuban

soldiers helped to settle things down there.

It obviously stabilized the situation, he said. And I think the present Angolan government ... is likely to stay in power.

Carter added he still wants the (Cubans to withdraw their

Shirts Off

BROOKVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Farrah Fawcett-Majors has them taking their shirts off at Westbrook Elementary School.

Principal Harry Eastridge, saying its not personal, ordered shirts showing the star of TVs Charlies Angels off the pupils backs in this school near Dayton.

The photograph on the shirt is very revealing. Its too sexy, Eastridge said.

Teachers were complaining. Students were pinching and twisting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students during recess, the principal said.

forces from Africa as a condition for resuming relations with the United States.

The Angola flap had been overtaken by another Young controversy in the day that elapsed betw^n Carters interview and its publication.

Young was asked in an interview if he considered South Africas white government illegitimate. He reportedly re- sponded, yeah.

In Pretoria, South African foreign minister R.F. Botha summoned the U.S. ambassador for an explanation. In Washington, a State Department spokesman explained; Althou^i we dont agree with a number of policies or practices of the government of South Africa, its incorrect to say the South African pivem-ment is illegitimate.

Mndale came to Youngs defense Saturday in Detroit, where he was attending a Democratic fund-raiser. This is an open administration, he said. Andy speaks his mind. Thats the way we want it.

Moroccan Troops Into Battle

EhrieWiUou^y

News Briefs

Belgians Vote Today

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - Belgian voters decide today whether to give Premier Leo Tindemans a new mandate to heal the ailing economy in national elections marred by the perennial friction between the nations French and Dutch-speaking communities.

After a generally uneventful campaign, punctuated by rhetorical sparring between the minority French-speaking Walloons and Dutch-speaking Flemings, Belgiums 6.3 million eligible voters will cast ballots in their 11th general election since World War II.

A Day Of Subbotnik

MOSCOW (UPI) Millions of men, women and children vwunteers worked without pay Saturday for the state and the-lory of labor in an annual Soviet spring rite begun by V.I. nin.

Officially called a festival of Communist labor, the working Saturday is known pi^ularly as a subbotnik from the Russian word for Saturdaysubbota.

The official Tass news agency estimated 150 million Soviets more than three-fifths of the population of 256.7 million - were taking part. This included 6 million of Moscows 7.7 million residents. Radio Moscow said.

Illegal Contributions

NORTH WILKESBORO N.C. (AP) Northwestern Financial Corp., parent company of Northwestern Bank, says up to $40,000 may have been used to make illegal political contributions during the 1968-72 period.

Recipients of the contributions were not identified. They included both cash and about $13,000 worth of other assets such as use of the company plane, automobiles, meeting rooms, typewriters and telqihones used for political purposes, the compay said.

Demonstration In Salisbury

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - About 200 blacks demonstrated in downtown Salisbury Saturday to protest British rejection of Bish<^ Abd Muzorewas call for immediate elections to choose a black majority government.

British Foreign Secretary David Owen, who rejected the black leaders proposal as unacceptable, was scheduled to meet Prime Minister Ian Smith to discuss Anglo-American proposals for establishing majority rule in 1978.

Guns Fall Silent

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Guns of Palestinian guerrillas and CSiristian rightists fell sUent in southern Lebanon Saturday as the United States and Syria worked to defuse the crisis along the Israeli border. But fitting broke out between pro-Syrian and hardline Palestinians in southern Nabatiyeh.

Reports from Nabatiyeh, a region north of the Litani River, and unofficial Palestinian sources in Beirut said five persons were killed in the fighting and a number wounded.

New Negotiations Monday

NEW YORK (UPI) - New negotiations will be held here Monday in an effort to end the 3-day-old strike by 35,000 longshoremen against seven major container lines, it was announced Saturday.

Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremens Association, said talks between representatives of the ILA and the CouncU of North Atlantic Shipping Associations will resume Monday afternoon at the Downtown Athletic Gub.

Enrollment Increases

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The number of students enrolled in private colleges and universities in North Carolina increased this school year after declining for 10 years, the president of an indqiendent college organization said Saturday.

The increase was close to 1,000 students, said Dr. Cameron West, president of toe North Carolina Association of Private Colleges and Universities.

He said more than 25,000 students were enrolled in independent schools this fall, whUe about 115,000 were enrolled in state-supported colleges during the same period.

Wants To Discuss 'Red Tape'

POINT dEAR, Ala. (UPI) House speakers from 12 southern states said Saturday they want to meet with Presictent Carter and two of his key cabinet members to discuss ways that federal regulations on states can be reduced.

The q)eakers, meeting in this resort town, said they wanted to discuss red tape and overregulation with Carter, HEW Secretary Jos^h Califano and Transportation Secretary Brock Adams in August.

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) -Moroccan troops have moved out from their Kolwezi stronghold and are engaging invading forces from Angola in hit-and-run battles, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

In Morocco, U.S. Undersecretary of State Philip Habib blasted U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young for his remarks about Cuban troops in Angola and said toe United States will continue to send military aid to Zaire as long as the invasion lasts.

The Angolan press charged that two French warships, includng the aircraft carrier Clemenceau, were steaming near Angolan waters and that

School Board Members Fined

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In what may be the first case of fines against public officials for violating the states open-meetings law, the nine members of toe Charlotte-Mecklen-burg School Board were assessed $50 each Friday.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp found the board members in contempt of court and in violation of the law after a journalists group alleged that toe board met privately last month to interview candidates for school superintendent.

An attorney representing the journalists group questioned board member Robert D. Culbertson during the 90-minute hearing. Culbertson said the board talked with six to eight candidates for the superintendents job during closed meetings last month.

250 French military advisors were in Zaire.

Military officials said some 400 of toe force of 1,500 Moroccan troops sent to help Zaire crush toe invasion had moved forward toward toe fighting area and had launched small-scale probing raids.

The Moroccans were airlifted to the key copper town of Kolwezi during toe week and at the weekend began moving forward toward toe town of Kanzenze, 25 miles away, to link up with toe Zairean army, the sources said.

However, toe officials said it would probably be another week before toe Moroccan expeditionary force was prepared to launch any full-scale operation against toe invaders made up of former Katangan rebels but which President

Mobutu Sese Seko claims include Cuban and Angolan army troops.

Confronted with superior firepower and toe Moroccan troops, toe invaders were expected here to eventually melt back into the bush and conduct a protracted small-scale guerrilla campaign, the sources said.

Habib, on a tour of Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco, told a news conference in Rabat, The United States supports Zaires defense of its frontier integrity.

Since March 8 toe United States has been sending non-letoal aid totaling $15 million in spare parts, machinery and equipment and this aid will continue if toe problem in Zaire gets worse, Habib said.

Restoring Some iWoney For Water Projects

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is restoring money for nearly half of the 30 water and dam projects he has considered scrapping but is holding firm on the others.

Reports of the Presidents decision came from congressmen and state officials who were notified Friday. Carter, who had threatened all 30 with extinction, said he would announce his decisions formally Monday.

Few seemed willing to surrender to adverse decisions. I will say a special prayer for the President and hqie that his heart wont be so cold, said Rep. Wes Watkins, K)kla.,

after learning a flood control project in his state had been eliminated.

Carters decision may not be a final blow to the projects because Congress could restore the money to the budget.

The survivors include two of the largest projects the Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway and toe Central Arizona Project. The victims include the Richard B. Russell Dam in Carters home state of Georgia, a project he supported while governor.

Of the 30 projects. Carter proposed no federal money for 15, full funding for ei^t, partial funding for five and withholding of money for two pending further study.

FORMAL OPENINGCutting the ribbon to formally open Clain Things, located at 110 East Fourth St., are left to ri^t, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, Mrs. Percy Cox, cutting the riblxm.

Tma Hart, and Mrs. EleanM* Cherry, comanagers. The ladies clothing store will be open from 10-6, Mmulay through Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Driver Charged

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -A North Carolina tractor trailer driver was charged with criminally negligent homicide Friday after an accident that killed a newspaper reporter and his brother, police said.

The rig struck the victims Volkswagen from behind, shoving it beneath a second truck, police said.

Killed instantly were David Jenney, 36, of West Chester, Pa., and his brother Steve, 33, of Chester Springs, Pa., a freelance photo'apher, police said.

David Jenney was a reporter for toe Daily Local News of West Chester.

Drs. Clement, Deyton & Douglas, P.A.

Announce the change of the name of their medical practice to;

Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecolpgy, P.A.

James Edwin Clement, M.D. Robert G. Deyton, Jr., M.D. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., M.D. Richard C. Taft, M.D.

For Appointment Telephone 758-4181

1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

A-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, April 17,1977

Board Moved To Solve Issue

The Pitt County Boardof Education went a long way towards solving some county and city school problems by approving an $8 million county-wide bond issue Tuesday.

The bond issue would be divided two-thirds to the county school system for capital improvements and one-third to the city school system.

The city schools capital improvements needs are critical, but the city school board had to come to an agreement with the county school board over an equitable amount for each system before the matter could proceed.

It will now be up to the county commissioners to authorize a vote on the bond issue and ultimately the people will decide if they want to invest this monev in better schools. Since the county commis

sioners have been urging the two boards to get together on an amount for the bond issue it can be anticipated that the commissioners will authorize the school bond vote.

There was only one vote against the proposed $8 million bond issue on the county school board and Chairman Kenneth Dews, made the motion to support it.

We have been less than enthusiastic to submit a bond issue for the original request ($12 million) and this figure ($8 million) is more realistic," Dews said. I feel that this will take care of our and the citys needs and is a more realistic figure.

The machinery for setting up the school bond issue is moving now, thanks to positive action by the county board of education.

TEEIH

\ SAGA OF THE 200-MILE LIMIT o.t

Consider Rebate For Emergency Use

Government economists say that the nations economy seems to have expanded at the rate of approximately 4.5 percent during the first quarter of the calendar year.

That gain is double that of the previous three months. The cheering news came even as President Carter withdrew his $50 rebate plan. AndTHIS AFTERNOON

it may be just as well that the big cash give-away fails to take place. With a rebounding economy it could fuel inflation.

Possibly the administration and Congress should look at a plan whereby the $50 tax rebate would be triggered only if economic growth dropped below an acceptable level.

Look For Accountability

ByBELLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - GraduaUy emerging from various approaches by Gov, James B. Hunt, Jr. and members of the North Carolina General Assembly, is the idea that accountability is the key missing ingredient in government.

In various programs and at various levelsemployee to st^rvisor; agency chief to department head; major cabinet officer to governor; all of them to the taxpayers who pay the billsthe question develops; is a needed job being done as efficiently and economically as possible, and how can you teU?

Hunt put it this way his campaign; you must measure the output, not just the input.

Sunset

State Senator Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, has that theme underlying his sunset proposal for two score state licoising and regulator agencies which must justify existence or fade away under terms of his legislative proposal.

Natural and Economic Resources Secretary HowardTHE INSIDE REPORT

Lee finds lack of accountability his biggest problem you cant put the finer on the person who causes something to go wrong; decisions are made by committee, and orders are often ignored or circumvented.

Accountability, or the lack of it, is the underlying issue at stake in the running debate over testing programs in the public schools.

The North Carolina Association of Educators oppose public disclosure of tests, use of a minimum competency test for high school graduation, and other approaches being worked on in the General Assembly. The system would be used, educators fear, to measure teacher competency, to change funding methods, and would create misunderstandings among the lay public.

But evaluation in education as in all other governmental programs has becoine a critical need, say top state officials in the Department of Public Instruction.

Toiure

There is, under the states teacher tenure law which

provides for regular evaluation of teachers by principals and principals by superintendents as part of the process of achieving professional status and protection, supposed to be ongoing, qpen professional evaluation.

It works that way in some school systems, says Personnel Director Edward E. Causby of the Department of Public Instruction, but not in

BILL

NOBLITT

others. In many cases, Causby said, evaluation reports are invariably positive, reflecting such diverse factors as politics, kinship,' friendship, or a simple unwillingness of an administrator to put down unfavorable marks.

Causby sees the need in educationas others see it in other phases of government for a planned, carefully structured and centrally monitored system of regular

evaluation of people and programs.

Job Bars

The states Agriculture Extension Service out of N.C. State University is the only governmental agency which bars employment in top slots of natives of the counties in which job openings occur.

That rule was implemented to make sure an agent doesnt have a farm or other personal interests on whiqh be would spend to much time and attention; it also was used to help break up a good buddy promotion system of years ago. Another rule is that a person must have seven years employment with the agency before consideration as a county chairman.

State Rep. P. C. Collins, D-Alle^any, is trying to break iq) that system, and has prt^x>sed legislation ending the practice. He thinks it is discriminatory.

It may look that way to Collins, reply university officials. His daughter has been turned down for a job because of the rules.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The intensity of the Jewish lobby in battling big business over the Arab boycott against Israel is producing tough anti-boycott legislation, but at a price that could be costly to both Israel and the lobby itself.

Some leading corporate moguls believe the antiboycott bill ready for post-Easter recess action in C<ni-gress will end up hurting the shaky Israeli economy. American companies whose huge sales to Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Kuwait will be endangered may well take on an anti-Israeli animus. Moreover, these companies may decide business dealings with Israel are just not worth the trouble.

If so, the potent lobbying of the American Jewish Ck)m-mittee, the American Jewish Congress and the Anti-

Defamation League (ADD will have boomeranged against Israel. Ironically, the Israeli government is less worried about the Arab boycott than is the U.S. Israeli lobby.

The current anti-boycott campaign is also building sentiment against the Jewish lobby itself by influential politicians and businessmen. One highly knowledgeable leader of business who is worried about the impact of this on Israel is Irving S. Shapiro of the DuPont Co.

Chairman of the Business Roundtable, Shapiro negotiated a compromise with the ADL looking toward anti-boycott legislation that would be fair to Israel, to the Arab states and, especially, to the U.S. I warned the ADL, Shapiro told us, that what Israel needs most from the U.S. is capital and that the pressure for much too

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tough a boycott law was making an enemy of American business for Israel.

Shapiro gave us that word after his compromise fell apart under a battering ram of pro-Israeli lobbyists who felt the compromise went too far in appeasing the Arabs. 'Thus, Shapiro had reason to be personally affronted, having spent months devising the compromise formula.

But others with a less personal involvement soon also became affronted- such as 'Sen. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. A liberal Democrat long known for his stron^y pro-Israeli sympathies, he was provoked two weeks ago during mark-up sessions on the bill in the Senate Banking Committee. Shortly after voting for a weakening amendment, Stevenson received 197 telegrams in one batch from Illinois, all repeating the same message; Stand fast; no weakening amendments. They were obviously triggered by a lobbyists phmie call.

Beyond the telegrams, Stevenson felt that lobbyists for the major Jewish organizations were calling the play in the committees mark-up

sessions. The committees chairman. Sen. William Pro-xmire of Wisconsin, who sided with the lobby on amendments, permitted Assistant Secretary of State Julius L. Katz to testify in favor of a Proxmire amendment. But when Stevenson later asked for Katzs testimony on a Stevenson amendment, Proxmire refused on grounds that, outsiders could not testify diiring a mark-up session. To those present, there was no doubt the lobby was behind Proxmires move to prevent any edge for a lobby-opposed amendment.

The lobbying was also felt deeply inside the Carter ad-ministration. Stuart Eizenstat, President Carters domestic pdicy chief, was blamed by businessmen for trimming administration testimony to the lobbys specifications. Although Eizenstat later played a vit role in removing un^^ citable anti-Arab par^of the boycott bill, other administration officials were simply afraid to come out in public opposition to the pro-Israeli lobby.

Proof of this came when a

(QmtiauedoopageA-S)

Strength For Today

VARIETIES OF ATHEISM

Why are some people atheists?

A few reject God because they have sincere intellectual doubts which keep them from believing in a personal God. There are others whose belief in God has been wrecked by some unfortunate experience; some disappointment, pwliaps, in the character of a professing Christian.

But for the most part those who profess atheism do so because they want to avoid being compelled to face the moral challenge which a

belief in God involves. If they acknowledge the existence God, then they must submit to Gods moral requirements. Most of the s(M:alled intellectual freedom with which peale justify their scoffing attitude toward things divine is just a frantic attempt to avert their faces from the stern moral requiremoits vriijch a belief in God involves.

These people simply do not want to change. And Jesus made it poTectly plain that the (Tulstian must be a transformed persw)

by Elteha Douglass

oOpcoro- .

O Q ['imiuito > I * "IS stNOKAii

nO^' O o C4KJ|@f*-HA<yo*

- infllK

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Beaufort County Medical Society was the first group, outside of ECTJ and UNC officials, to know^rflbout the provisional accreditation of the ECTJ Medical School.

The official announcement was made at a press conference (Ml Thursday, April 7. However, The WasfainghMi (N.C.) Daily News reported. Dr. William Laupus, dean of the school, was scheduled to speak to the Baufort Medical Society Wednesday night. He made what he termed the first announcement of the accreditation of the ECU Medical School.

Susan Quinn, staff writer for The Daily Reflector spoke to a kindergarten through third grade group in A

Building at Wahl-Coates School receitly.

Susan is vice president and the foundo' of Greenvilles Clown Alley and she spoke to the children about the activities of Clown Alley members.

In the clown world she Is known as Sally-0.

A part of her presentation includes making tq) some of the children as clowns, something, as you might expect, which creates con-sideraUe excitement among the youngsters.

A groiq) of studaits under Mrs. Arlene Patterson respiMided with letters.

Two opied with the salutation Mrs. (^uinn, one with Miss Quinn, three Susan Quinn and one opoied simp

ly Thank You.

Gay Liqier witrte, Thank you for coining to our sir circus. And thank you most of all for doing my clown fase. If it wornt for you I wold not know how to get that mack-up off.

Julie Mayberry said, Whi I went hwne that day, my daddy said, Come on.

'The Lobby' Boomeranged

Other Editors Say Dept. Dead wood

(The Wilson Times)

This is income tax time, when everyone is conscious of the huge sum it takes to run the government. You notice we say governments for there are three local, state and federal and the federal is the largest of all.

You recall Pr^ident Carter promised to cut ttie deadwood from government and when you read of the waste in just one department you will understand that millions can be saved and not deprive the people of any services.

Take a look at the Agricrfture Department. Here bureaucracy is evident at every turn. Dalton Wilson has a nice salary, a long title and a clean (lesk. Wilson, 32, is an assistant to an assistant administrator for management in the Foreign Agricultural Service of the Agriculture Department. The other day a rqxMler dropped by to chat. Wilsons desk top held a candy bar, a pack of cigarettes and Wilsons feet. He was tilted back in his chair reading real estate ads in the Washingtwi Post.

Exactly what does a man with that title do? Wilson was asked. You mean what is he supposed to do? said Wilson. Let me tell you what I did last year.

WUson, whose annual pay is $28,000, spent the entire year trying to assess the adequacy and timeliness of the departments fats and oils publications. He says 1977 is ^sqiing iq> as another slow year; he is planning another study, this one designed to justify the use of satellites to forecast crop production. The Department of Agriculture has 80,000 full-time employes one bureaucrat for every 34 U.S. Farmers.

As President Carter is going ahead to cut out the deadwood and reorganize the Agriculture Department you see what a problem he has.

The departments full-time employes, plus 45,000 part-time helpers, occiqiy five buildings in Washington and spill out across the country into 16,000 others.

The department is the governments biggest money lender and it is one of the three top publishers, with a $16 million annual printing bill.

This dqiartment is typical of many others. Every agency has deadwood which should be cut out. At present, instead o getting rid of the deadwood, the governmait rewards it. A memo shows that of the 45,000 employes considered last year for merit pay increases 44,956 received the raise.

and I will take your pictrue because you look so cute with your make-up and costume! 1 liked my ri, rosey cheeks alot. It was fun to have a real clown come to scho(d I

who signed ho* name onlyLavettewn^,

Thank you Susan yesterday far putting make-upon our face. ^

Melissa wrote, When I went home that afternoon my mom and brother asked, Who did that? And 1 tould them about you and how you did it.

Wilberts m^sage was, We an liked the way you put that makeup on us. And without the help of Mrs. Threeudtts you would not be down here. And good luck.

CJiris Coble said, I liked the makeup that you put on Tommys face. Tommy is my friend. I live very close to him and he lets me ride his bike. He has a red bike and be has a yeUow flag on it. Tommy was the hot dog man at the circus.

Laura Wallace wrote, Tliank you for comeing to vlst our building. We reaUy did enjoy it. You were so great. Befor you came we saw a magian. And he was great!. But I always liked clowns better. Becaus there funner. And I love the makeiq). It Is so neat. Thank you for making my face up. My mother Parted to lafgh when she saw me. And my father to. You are so nice.

WeU, we agree too, Laura. Susan is the nicest clown we know.

Spring

Brings

Heat

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UPI) Jerry VanNorman has never had to bother with utility bills since he moved into his northern Wyoming home in 1948. He provides his own geothermal heating from a mineral hot ^ring on his property.

His wife, Zola, says most years they have had no beating costs for their seven-room home, although in sub-zero weather they occasionally have augmented the system with butane.

(Continued on A-5)40 Years Ago Today

April 17,1937

A major problem of long standing in GreenvUle the paridng situation can be solved, in the opinion of G. A. Gark, head of the police and street departments, if the citizens wUl coiqierate.

The street department has jist cleaned up an old eyesore on a plot behind stores in the second block of E. Fifth Street. The area was cleaned of old rubbish and the road machine put it in good shape for parking. Work was completed today and by the time it was put in riiape cars had started to utUize the space.

Mr. Clark said there were numerous other such places in the city which could be made into parking ^aces if the owners would cooperate.

Scouting for giris was in-trodiKed in GreoivUle last night, when 42 girls from the ages of 10 irough 17 met for their first program at. Memorial Baptist Church.

During the business session patrol leaders were elected _ and a temporary patrol organization was effected. The troop was then givoi instruction in the history and respect due the Americar< flag.Barbara Mathews

Stock Analyst Looks To Law

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Calvert Crary is a stock analyst who studies the law and the facts of court suits rather than financial statements.

Perhaps unique in that role, the young lawyer is also a reflection of the times, when government antitrust suits and patent infringement claims have the potential of producing sharp, sometimes prolonged, price changes.

Matters of law are ubiquitous in business because, as Crary observes, the law itself is growing. Judicial, legislative and regulatory actions are producing not (Mily mor decisions but often more complex ones.

This near constant Ktivity accounts for the position that Crary, 33, occiqiies with the

brokerage house of Bache Halsey Stuart, where he attempts and oftoi succeeds in predicting the outcome of major lawsuits.

While Crary has written about more than 400 companies, he concentrates on four concerns prominent both in the courts and before the public: Xerox, Eastman Kodak, American Tel^bone & Telegraph and International Business Machines. His knowledge of the law, aiMi bow the facts of a case rdate to the law, pormit him to make judgments that ordinary securities analysts cannot. And he states his views without equivocation.

Regarding the governmmt antimoixqxdy case against IBM, he stated in an interview: I feel IBM is on very, very strong ground. Ive never seoi a case so (Mie-sided as this oof. Hiis is a

case that should not have beoi brought.

Nevertheless, be said, he perceives the judge leaning in the direction of the government, which prepares him for a possible decision contrary to his view. In that case, I am confident it would be revarsed,besald.

They have nothing, he added for emphasis. Their case (the governments) is so transparent, so weak, so poor... The governmaits own witnesses, he said, have demonstrated that the Sherman Act has not been vkdated.

Crary has backed his qpinions with money. Shortly befcMe joining the brokerage bouse, vdiile working as an attorney, he became convinced that a $250 mUlkm judgment to Telex Corp. against IBM would be reversed.

Four days before the ap

peals court acted, Ctary gathered his available cash, some $3,000, ^and purchased call cqitions in IBM, exercisable at $200 a share. At the time, the shares were selling for $160 each.

After the reversal, IBMs stock did rise, although there is no telling how much other market factors might have been involved. Still, having been able to buy IBM at $200 a share, he profited from having it rise to $228 within a few weeks. The price m>w is in excess of $270 a share.

Unlike outside lawyeranalysts who (qierate part time or on a consulting basis, Crary devotes ftill time to his calling. Not (XMitent merely to know the law, he seeks also to know all he can about the c(Hiditlon of the company being analyzed and the industry in which it (qierates.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1*77A-5

Corfer Topis private Schools Confronting Powerful Forces

Rating Race

LATEST (March 25-28) March 18-21 March 4-7 Feb. 18-21 Feb. 4-7

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The U.S. public currently gives President Jimmy Carter a far higher rating than the U.S. Congress for job performance.

In the latest nationwide check, 72 per cent approve of the way Carter is handling his job as President, while only half as many, 36 per cent, approve of the way Congress is discharging its duties.

President Carters approval rating has remained consistently high since his taking office, with approximately seven in 10 in each survey expressing approval. Only about one in 10 currently voices disapproval with the balance undecided.

The Presidents performance ratings are consistently high among all major population groups, including those who voted for Gerald Ford last November, Among Catholics, for example, as many as three in four currently say they approve of the way the President is discharging his duties.

In no group does Congress, currently under fire because its members have received a substantial increase in salary, win majority approval. Republicans are more critical than Democrats, with 26 per cent of GOP voters expressing approval compared to 44 per cent of Democrats.

The current rating given Congress closely parallels the ratings given Congress during Gerald Fords presidency. The hipest rating given Congress in recent years was the 48 per cent approval given the legislative body after the televised Watergate hearings in August 1974.

Following is the question that has been asked for nearly 40 years by the Gallup Poll to measure presidoitial popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?

And here is the trend in Carters job rating since he took office:

CARTER POPULARITY (Nationwide)

Approve Disapprove No Opinion 72% 10% 18%

75 9 16

70 9 21

71 9 20

66 8 26

Here is the next question asked and the results by key groups: Do you approve or disapprove of the way the U.S. ciongress is handling its job?

The latest national results:

RATING OF CONGRESS Approve 36%

Disapprove 42%

No opinion 22%

The national results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,550 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period March 25-28.

Today In History

opaied in Brussels, Belgium.

Ten years ago: A Federal judge ordered strikers back to work at a Connecticut plant where helicopter engines needed in the Vietnam War were being produced.

Five years ago: The Soviet Union protested to , Washington that four of Us^ merchant ships had been hit in American air attacks against the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong.

One year ago: President Constantine Carmanlis of Greece proposed a nonaggression pact with Turkey and peaceful settlement of disputes between the two countries.

Todays birthdays: Writer Thornton Wilder is 80 years old. Newscaster Harry Reasoneris54.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MEMPHIS For rou^ly 35,000 pupils most of them white, but with a fair sprinkling of blacks the school year in Memphis will end on a note of apprehension. The students and their parents are wondering how much longer their schools will stay alive.

In view of the laws delays and the probability of political action, it's likely that the schools will be around for quite some time to come. Nevertheless, the perilous situation is real for these are private schools, mostly white, in a desegregated city. And powerful forces are seeking to crush the life out of them.

A suit is slowly maturing in Washington, D C., brought by a number of black parents in the form of a class action. Inez Wright of Memphis in

dividually and in behalf of her four children, leads the list of plaintiffs. Their purpose is to nullify the federal tax exemption granted to private schools in cities that have desegregated their public school systems under court order or government regulation.

The suit goes farther than any previous class action. The plaintiffs estimate that 3,500 private schools, serving 750,000 children, now maintain virtually lily-white enrollment in some 3,000 affected school districts. The plaintiffs come not only from Memphis but also from communities as far apart as Natchitoches Parish, La., and Boston, Mass. The suit attacks private academies in Montgomery, Ala., Cairo, 111., Prince Edward County, Va., and Orangeburg,

Air Of Anticipation As New Horse is Tried Out

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, ^ril 17, the 107th day of 1977. There are 258 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1521, the Diet at Worms, Germany excommunicated Martin Luther from the Roman Catholic Church after the former monk had refused to admit to charges of heresy.

On this date:

In 1790, Benjamin Franklin died in PhUadelphla at the age of 84.

In 1861, Virginia seceded from the Union.

In 1941, in World War II, Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany, but partisan forces continued to wage guerrilla warfare.

In 1943, U.S. bombers hit Palermo, Sicily.

In 1945, the United States announced that Japah had lost more than 200 planes in a single day of suicide attacks in the Battle of Okinawa.

In 1958, a worlds fair

Haskett...

(Coatiiiued/lrmpageA-4)

The 600-acre VanNorman ranch has one of the few privately owned mineral hot spring wells under control in Wyoming. Most are on state land in nearby Hot Springs State Park.

The hot mineral water artesian well is about 600 feet from the VanNorman home. The water, which is about 135 degrees Fahrenheit, is piped into the house where it flows through two four-inch pipes running along the outside of the basement celling. Geothermal heat radiates throu^ the two-story house through registers on the first floor.

We dont have to use any other heat, said Mrs. VanNorman. On hot days, we even have to open our windows.

People come to the house and see the windows open and think were slightly wasteful. The house has used geothermal heat since it was built in 1930. The VanNormans bought the house and updated the heating system in 1948.

They now are revising the system again to box in the pipes that circle the basement ceiling and lay pipes along the basement floor to heat it, too.

Hie people who first built the house started this (geothermal heating), Mrs. VanNorman said. It wasnt a complete success, but the house was always heated.

The first system we put in worked beautifully; it was a success beyond our expectations.

Mrs. VanNorman said they have no way of measuring water flowing from the well. It

Thought for today: The only way to amuse some people is to slip and fail on an icy pavement Ed Howe, American journalist, 1853-1937.

comes to the surface of the well without pumping.

The only cost involves replacement of pipes about every nine years because they corrode from the mineral-rich hot water.

VanNorman thinks the heating system adds to the prqiertys value.

In addition to heating the house, the water is used for washing and cooking, heating a greenhouse, supplying the sprinkler system and irrigating hayfields. Overflow empties into the Big Horn River via a runoff system.

I use it for cooking, Mrs. VanNorman said. I think it keeps a person healthy.

It also seems to ke^ animals healthy.

The VanNormans livestock drink the water and eat hay sprinkled by the water.

It keeps the cattle disease-free, Mrs. VanNorman said. They never have lice. The hay and water have all the minerals thy need.

She said the cattle have become ^iled by the mineral water-irrigated hay. It evidently has a special taste.

When we ran out of our mineral-water hay, the cattle would just look at the regular feed. Mrs. VanNorman said.

The hot mineral water also serves as a soil conditioner.

We raise hay and have gardens and lawns irrigated by the water, she said. Its one of the finest fertilizers you can imagine.

Were saving a lot of money, and the house is always comfortaUe.

STARR, S.C. - Anticipation cuts the afternoon air as Curt Moore rides his bay mare around the small corral behind his fathers house. The men hanging on the corral fence at the small smiles tugging at the edges of their mouths, and their eyes run the corral with the horse.

They are waiting to see vtliat the horse will do, just as Moore is waiting. This is only the third time the horse has beoi ridden, and Moore is balancing between control and freedom, not letting the horse have her way, yet avoiding the heavy hand that could urge her to rebellion.

Look at this thing, he shouts to his audience. I dont kiK)w that Ive ever had a horse that rode this well just on the third time, not at this age. By the time they get this old, pecle generally have them half broke already.

He urges the bay into a turn and she pulls her head sharply back. Shes not tamed yet, and despite the smooth pace with which she canters about the corral, its doubtful shell ever lose all her wildness. Thats an advantage as far as Moore is concerned. Horses tamed to a loss of ^^irjt iue easy enough to find, mit not horses like this one, horses with that touch of the wild. To find those horses you may have to drive all the way to Oregon.

Moore did. It was a long trip, 50 hours of driving

Opinions In Brief

Rotten wood cannot be carved.Chinese proverb.

Ive never been hurt by anything I didnt say. President Calvin Coolidge.

It may be true that hard work never killed anyone, but you never heard of anyone relaxing to death, either. Anonymous.

In the truest sense, freedom cannot be bestowed, it must be achieved. Franklin Roosevelt.

All my possessions for a moment of time. Queen Elizabeth I.

Dreams are the touchstones of our characters. Henry D. Thoreau.

He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own. Confucius.

almost non-stop, and a risk to take on a group of wild horses. But he is convinced it was worth it.

You cant go anywhere in South Carolina or Georgia or Florida or Tennessee and get horses like these, he says.

Moore, now in his mid-30s, has been training horses since he was 10. He is one of a dwindling number in the South who still ride the range herding cattle, and who make ends meet by breaking horses for weekend riders. But these are the first wild horses hed had.

He decided to get them ^most by chance. On the radio one evening he heard about a roundup of wild horses in the western states. Because a large number of horses were overgrazing the land, the herds had to be thinned.

Evans Novak...

(Cmtiaued from pageA-4)

Republican member of the Senate committee received backdoor visits from both State and Commerce Department officials pleading with him to help write a bill that would not be a disaster for U.S. business and diplomatic interests in the Mideast. This Senator described the formal administration testimony by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance as ambiguous and by Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps as meaningless. Underlings of Vance and Mrs. Kreps, though fearful of the bills consequences, were afraid to speak out loud.

The House bill, tailored closer to the desires of the pro-Israeli lobby than the Senate version, is likely to wind up on the Presidents desk. But that is not yet absolutely certain, thanks to stirrings of discontent on Capitol HUl.

senators such as Stevenson want to outlaw all parts of the Arab boycott involving religious discrimination. But they also want to preserve American links with the Arab world and are preparing to fight hard for the Senate version of the bill.

Correctly or not, they feel that the breakdown of the compromise, between the ADL and the Business Roundtable signalled the high-water mark of the Jewish lobby, this citys most skillful and hardest working lobby. If so, these Senators, unlike the circumspect officials at State and (Commerce, will operate more publicly and openly than before. Whether or not that actually salvages some parts of the Senate antiboycott bill, it may well exert a subtle change in domestic American politics.

S.C. By extension, the sought-after relief would affect private scluwls in Los Angeles, Detroit, Kalamazoo and hundreds of other school districts outside the South.

' The plaintiffs reasoning is clear and their purpose is unmistakable. They start with the premise that the only kind of education deserving tax support is racially integrated education. Certification as a tax-exempt institution, in their view, is a form of tax support. The defendant academies have only insubstantial or nonexistent minority enrollment. They are therefore not entitled to tax-exempt status. The schools certificates of exemption must be canceled; and if this effectively kills the schools, the plaintiffs couldnt care less.

Here in Memphis, the loss of tax exemption would gravely affect three large private schools. These include Harding Academy, with an enrollment of 2,900; the Briarcrest Baptist Schools, with a combined enrollment of 3,500; and the Soutem Baptist School of Whitehaven, with some 1,200 students. Ten smaller institutions might also be compelled to close.

The suit involves delicate questions of church and state. Harding Academy, for example, is a subsidiary of Harding College in Searcy, Ark., which is more or less under the wing of the Churches of Christ. In Orangeburg, S.C., the Bowman Academy is loosely affiliated with the Southern Methodist Church. In Montgomery, the

St. James Pari^ School continues to receive contributions through the St. James Methodist Church.

The suit also raises grave questions of public policy. No one questions that, in the language of the Tax Code, the schools exist exclusively for religious, literary, or educational purposes. Is it wise for the federal government to decree one kind of education only heavily integrated education as the sole approved kind of education?

Here in Memphis, schooi administrators insist they have done everything the law .requires. They proclaim a non-discriminatory admissions policy, but they get few black applicants. One reason may lie in the tuition fees, which range at Harding Academy from $430 at the kindergarten level to $935 in senior high school. The Briarcrest Baptist fee schedule is even higher. Black children may also shun the private schools for wholly personal reasons: They dont want to be fish out of water.

Private school spokesmen make this point also. If local private schools were forced out of existence, 35,000 pi^iils would be dumped on the Memphis public school system at an additional annual operating expense of $49 million. Construction costs would come on top of that. If that contingency were widely understood in desegregated cities, apprehension might be shar^ by all taxpayers, black and white alixe.

After I heard about it on the news, I called Washin^on and got all the details, Moore says. When I called they just happened to be having a roundup in Oregon, so I went out there to get me some horses.

The government put strict guidelines on how the horses could be used, which made getting them a questionable business venture, and which discouraged people who had to travel long distances for them. When Moore arrived he found he was the only nonlocal present. He got stares of disbelief when he said where h# was from.

Wouldnt anybody but a fool and me go out all that way just cause they wanted wild horses, you know, he says with a grip.

Though Moore is only a caretaker for the horses the government gave him, any foals they have are his.

I sorta look at it like Im introducing a new breed into the area, he says. Theyd make really good endurance horses.

But Moore doesnt want them too tame. He likes their wildness. And hes pleased that they wont let but one person on them. It is a compromise, of sorts, in which the horse acknowledges the mastery of the rider but retains a spark of indepenence by deciding who that rider will be. One man made the mistake of getting on a horse that had chosen Moore. He ended up in the dirt.

It is that beginning compromise between the wild and the tame that gives the wild horse running in the South Carolina afternoon its particular air of elegance. Moore joins in that air, his straight backed body, shirt flapping back from the ribs, moving with the rhythm of the horse beneath him. Though it came from wild parentage, this mare has the look of a thoroughbred.

The man hanging around the corral watch carefully as the horse from the western mountains moves faster and faster, its breath running smooth, the man on its back becoming simply part of the pattern of its action; its head arches regally, the legs rising smoothly from the ground then pounding down again, up and down, moving with the rhythm, with the rhythm, with the rhythm...

Lord, somebody said. That sure is a fine looking horse.

-MITCHELL J. SHIELDS free lance Anderson, S.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

WHEN YOU KNOW YOURE BEING FOLLOWED

By GAIL MICHAELS

A Vacation is A Time For Nervous Coilapse

If theres anything guaranteed to drive a young mother to the brink of ner^ vous collapse, its a vacation.

Everytime Phillip brings the subject up, I start clutching my dustrag to my cheek and whimpering.

Itll be relaxing, he says. You know as well as I do that you could use a change of scene.

The trouble is Im all too familiar with the scene we change to. Take for example our Easter vacation to the beach

Friday, 8 a.m.; We all awoke in typical vacation form. Meg has double pneumonia and post-nasal flood. Phillip will not speak to me because I used his last razor blade to shave my legs. I dont care I refuse to o to the beach looking like a gorilla.

12 noon: I have finished my list of things to do before we go pack, take Meg to the doctor, go to the drugstore, finish shopping for the Easter bunny. My scene is changing

already. Taking a nap is not on the list. I do not cope well without my nap.

5 p.m. I just threw Meg in her fathers closet so that I could finish packing in peace. I knew I couldnt cope.

7 p.m. Phillip finally broke his silence to ask me why none of his shoes had strings. We, four suitcases, a stroller, two boxes of Kimbies, two

hanging bags, a stuffed bunny, one opened package of jellybeans rolling around in the floorboard, and a bottle of Keep Refrigerated medicine packed in ice are on our way.

Saturday, 5:30 a.m.: We were awakened this morning by Meg screaming, Hi, Mommy. Messy pants. It is so much fun sleeping in the same room with her.

12 nooii: There are a few girls out on the beach in bikinis. They are tanning to a nice shade of purple. Meg has just wet her security blanket.

9 p.m.; Meg is finally asleep, and we are sitting in the dark because we dont want to wake her. Her blanket is beginning to smell. I am having the time of my life.

Sunday; It was warmer today by about 2 degrees. Phillip and I took turns walking on the beach alone. Someone -had to stay in the room with the baby. Her nose is still running, and I think she is allergic to disposable diapers. Either that or she has smallpox. I wonder if I should call the doctor.

Monday, 4 a.m.: Meg was up all night. We took turns walking her. We tried to let her cry herself to sleep, but she climbed out of the porta-crib and washed her hair in the toilet.

3 p.m.; We are on our way home now. Cant wait till I can stop relaxing and go to bed.

fugests City Life Root Of Most Evil

ByLEEMTTGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writers

An Oxford Educated woman from the backlands of Wales says modem cities face two possible fates both bleak whether theyre a healthy Dallas or a decaying New York.

A new book, Falling Apart: The Rise and Fall of Urban Civilization by Elaine Morgan, traces the history of the history of the idea of the city frwn tlw time the Isradites toppled Jericho to today when urban wajls from New Yoih to Bangkok threaten to crumUe.

Ms. Morgan dismisses those who believe we could have a well oiled urbanized world that someone.will find

better ways to pick up garbage, wipe out poverty and bring city and suburb into harmony.

Her book says that the world either will continue its present course toward huge cities and what she calls an unsolved mess, or people will learn that small is stable; it gets you further from Live now pay later and closer to pay now, live further.

The proWem' lies in why cities exist. Ms. Morgan believes that perhaps 5,000 years ago farmers settled on some uniKually fertile land and found that they could produce more than they could sell.

At some point the beneficiaries of the work

became separated from the performers, she says. Somebody got the bright idea: With crops like that if hell only put his back into it he could grown enough for two and the second one could be me.

It didnt take long to learn that cn^s could be taxed. And artisans could build tools for the farmer, the better to produce even more food, suddenly tte fanner was a service cwisumer and those who provided the services needed his food. Then laws^ and accountants were needed. Rulers, armies and gods lent legitimacy to the enterprfee and cities were bom.

The sli^an all roads lead

to Rome takes on an especially sinister meaning in Ms. Morgans book. Cities always have tapped rural surroundings of goods, talent and hope. Even now, when most cities can only promise newcomers a slum, hope of the better life for their children draws the young and talented from hills to the city.

But something has gone wrong.

Along the way, cities learned that substituting coal and oil for muscle power led to undreamed-of wealth. To impoverished rural people and immigrants, the industrial cities seemed paved with gold.

Cities developed new services, and services to serve services.

But lately, the party is ending for older and larger cities. Those living outside the establi^ed metropolitan area began to realize If you cant lick em join em.

New metn^litan areas sprang in the sunbelt, near the coal fields in places where larger more modem factories could be built. The wealth that older cities once monopolized began to seep. It now is flooding into the newer cities.

The New Yorks are decaying, the Dallases seem to be thriving. But theres a catch.

Ms. Morgan says the bigger

and more concentrated a city is, the more it tends to favor services over production and the poor arrive ill equipped to enter an increasingly white-collar job market.

Thus cities tend to grow hollow and decay at the core where the poor collect. Living in eyeshot of minks and Cadillacs its hard for the poor to believe that here is no money to help them. Hence crimeiear and despair.

Worse, cities running on oil power now must face the prospect of power running out.

Ms. Morgan concludes that vriiat happais to cities in the future depends on how mankind faces this energy crisis.

^ A-Tbe Dally Raflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Sunday, Aprtl 17, HT7

Dade County's Homosexual Law Ruled Constitutional By Judge

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Ruling that Dade Countys homosexual rights law was constitutional. Judge Sam Silver said the controversy should be quickly resolved. Almost certainly, It wont be.

Silver had hardly finished explaining his decision to an overflow crowd of reporters Friday when both sides announced plans for new lawsuits.

Very often, many battles are lost before the war is won. said attorney Ellis Rubin, who bad challenged tbe law. He said he would appeal Silvers decision.

And attorney Skip Taylor, representing the countys Gay Coalition, said he would file a suit seeking to prevent the county commission from reconsidering the law.

In explaining his brief ruling. Silver said the subject matter

has created a chaotic, divisive, restless, emotional atmoqphere in our community which dictates that it is in tbe public interest that the controversy be resolved swiftly

Silver said the county commission was within its rights when it ai^roved the bill, which prohibits discrimination against homosexuals in housing and employment. He also said the ordinance did not CMiflict with any other existing laws.

The law was approved in January, but a groiq> headed by singer Anita Bryant gathered enough signatures to force the commission to either rescind it or call a special election. It opted for the election, but that was delayed when ponents challen^ its con-stitutk>nality.

The question of whether to hold the dection will go before the commission next Tuesday,

said County Attwmey Stuart Simon, who drafted the law.

Miss Bryant and Robert Bra^e, the leaders of an antihomosexual rights group called Save Our Children, issued a statement after the ruling that the mere fact that the ordinance may be constitutional

does not mean that it is a good law or good morals.

Slavery was constitutional for almost 100 years, but it was not good law or good morals, they said. Homosexuals are slaves to an unnatural habit. We feel sorry for them in their unhappy lifestyle. But we do

not want them to influence our children by acting as role models ...

Bob Kunst, a homosexual activist, hailed the decision as a major victory. Its absolutely momumental this is the first time the Issue has been dealt with on a constitutional basis.

Southern Authors To Speak At Conference

Admits Stealing Wolfe Letters

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -An employe of the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, Va., admittedly stole four letters by author Thomas W<dfe and sold three of them to a New York City auctioneer. The Asheville Citizen repwted.

James J. Mehan, 43, was curator of the W(dfe collection and head of the North Carolina Room at the Pack Memorial Library here. He took tbe letters before leaving tbe library in June 1974.

It was a dumb thing to do, Meehan said in a tdqrtione interview with tbe Citizen, adding he felt no (me would miss tbe letters.

I really di^t think anyone knew they were there, be said.

Meehan told Tbe Associated Press Friday night his attorney had advised him to comment no further on the case. -

The Citizen repwted that

Meehan told City Attorney Robert J. Robinson about the letters and that Robinson agreed to meeCMedian and other city officials today. Robinson declined comment Friday night.

No arrest warrants had been issued or charges filed in the case, Capt. William N. Nail of the Asheville Police Department said Friday night.

AshevUle pdice and the FBI had investigated the case several months without results, he added.

Meehan reportedly sold three of tlie letters to Charles Ham-ilt(m of Hamilton Galleries Inc. in New York.

HamilUm allegedly did not (juestion Meehan about the source of the letters and paid $650 for them. He later auctioned them for $1,750.

Police were notified by one of the original donors, who read of the auction in a trade journal.

Two native eastern North Carolina writers and a Georgia writer have been added to the list of persons to be appearing at the Childrens Literature Conference to be held at the East Carolina University Willis Building on Friday, April 22.

Tom Forbes. Pitt County native; Ellis Credle of Hyde County, now living in Mexico; and Robert Burch of Fayetteville, Georgia are the three authors.

All have in cwnnum published works with a Southern setting and focusing on young people.

Forbes, a farmer and tobacco buyer, is the author of Quinceys Harvest, a novel set in Pitt County and recently published by Lip-pincott Publishing Company of New York.

Likes A Rolls

LONDON (AP) - If theres one thing Queen Elizabeth II likes, its a Rolls-Royce.

So what better present to mark her Silver Jubilee this year than another one. to be presented to Her Majesty by Britains Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, the society announced today.

The cost: $102,000.

It will be a black limousine based on the Rolls-Royce Phantom VI and suitable for state arid official occasions.

The Royal fleet already includes four Rolls-Royces, the oldest of which was a wedding present to the queen from Britains Royal Air Force in 1950.

Miss Credle, author and illustrator of numerous childrens books with North Carolina settings, was bom and grew up in rural Hyde County. Although Ms. Credle has made her home in Guadalajara, Mexico for the past 30 years, she insists she is still a North Carolinian. Her first book. Down, Down tbe Mountain, was published in 1934. Her more recent books include Big Friend, Uttle Friend and Mexico, Land of Hiddoi Treasure. Her late husband, the photographer Charles Townsend, illustrated several of her books.

A South Pacific veteran of

World War II, Georgian Robert Burch is the author of numerous story and picture books for children and the recipient of several book awarcte. Among his books are Skinny; Joeys Cid; and his most recent. Two That Were Tough.

The Childrens Literature Conference is sponsored by the Department of English, East Carolina University with the Division of Continuing Education as co-sponsor.

Advance registration is requested. Interested persons are to call the Division of Continuing Education, 757-6143 for complete details.

Marries Woman Who Testified Against Him

TIME OUT FOR DAYDREAMING - During these warm sun-kissed April days, its good to find a few minutes to indulge in daydreaming. Here, Jack Oxendine takes time out from sightsedng to epjoy being alone while gazing

across a tranquil stretdi of Pamlico Countys Bay River. Oxendine, a Navajo Indian youth from Texas, is visiting in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).

CONTROVERSIAL SEAL - Tbe official seal of tbe Village of Whitesboro, N.Y., shows Judge Hugh White, founder at the village in 1784, wrtling with an Indian. Michad J<dm Paul, who identifies hlmsdf as a Mic Mec Indian from Nova Scotia, is seeking $4,500 from the village.

claiming tbe seal has created prejudice against Indians and has made it imposdble for him to get work. Village officials reqwnd that the seme actually pmtrays a friendly wrestling matdi that improved relatkms betwem the whites and the Oneida Imllans. (AP Wirqriioto)

NEWKIRK, Okla. (AP) -Just 10 minutes before he was sentenced to die, a convicted murderer married the woman who was the states chief witness against him.

How about that, two death sentences in one day, Richard Lawrence Hager joked Friday as he was handed his marriage certificate. He married Connie Sue Vaughn, 21, whose testimony led to his conviction Feb. 23 in the execution-style slaying of his former wifes boyfriend.

The ceremony was performed by a minister in the chambers of District Court Judge Lowell Doggett. Afterward, when the court was called into session, Doggett set June 27 for the execution of the 28-year-old Hager.

Electrocution is the prescribed manner of carrying out death sentences in Oklahoma, but a bill is poiding in the state legislature that would allow a condenmed person to die by means of a drug injection.

Hager was convicted of murder in the slaying last September of Anthony Corley, 19, the boyfriend of his then-estranged wife.

Miss Vaughn, who is preg-

Wlli Buy License

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) An 82-year-old popcorn man who had refused to buy a business license has changed his mind, giving in to the entreaties and financial support of his customers.

If they want me to stay in business that bad, Ill go ahead and buy my license, Ben Cooper said Friday. Business has boomed anyway since all this publicity.

Last month. Cooper had pledged to shut ^her down, after the city demanded a $15 license for the tiny alley stand where he has been selling popcorn and giving it away to youngsters for several years.

nant, had been living with Hager at the time of Corleys death and testified in the trial that Hager told her tbe day of the shooting, The boy is dead. I had to shoot him several times.

The couple had been married March 17 but the ceremony was voided after the judge who married them learned that Hager had not waited the required six months since his divorce from his first wife.

Hager also is charged with kidnaping in the alleged abduction last November of the son of District Attorney Joseph A. Wideman. No trial date has been set on that charge. The prosecutors son was released unharmed and two other men have been sentenced to seven-year prison terms.

RIF Prelect Books Are Being Distributed Today

The Pitt County Reading is Fundamental (RIF) Project is hdding its first distribution of books at 3 p.m. today at the Carver Library, 618 West 14th Street.

Todays distribution is in conjunction with the observance of National Library Week, today through April 21.

Two other distribution dates have been set for 1977. The second will be during the week of June 5-10, school closing week; and the third distribution will be in early November during National Childrens Book Week.

The RIF project distribute

free paperbacks to children in kindergarten through grade seven. Willie Mae Gibbs is the local RIF chairman, and the project is sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitie. Parents with

children in the applicable age group are invited to bring children by Carver this afternoon. Each child will have an opportunity to select two books to keep and own during this first distribution schedule.

Loses Battle To Get Festival Crown

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Beauty queen Rhonda Shear, 22, has failed to convince a jud^ to restore the Floral Trail festival crown she claimed she lost after her picture appeared in Playboy magazine.

However, Civil District Court Judge Melvin Duran said Friday she could file a damage suit against the organization that sponsored the Floral Trail festival.

We won and we lost, but her character was vindicated, said Miss Shears attorney, Leon Rittenberg, after Duran dismissed the suit.

Although most of the other women in Playboys photographic feature Girls of the New South were nude. Miss Shear, a model and former Miss Louisiana, wore a strapless antebellum gown.

I explained to Playboy photographer David C^an that I would never appear any other

way but fully clothed, she said.

But after her picture appeared, she said, she was told she could not be (]ueen of the annual Floral Trail festival here. The ^nsoring society announced earlier this week that it will crown Mary Lou Demarest (jueen.

Miss Shear told Duran Friday that she was repeatedly assured she had been selected (|ueen, even though she had signed no contract and knew nothing of the selection procedure for being queen, other than that she paid the $1,500 entry fee.

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First The Teeth, Then The Feet

CHICAGO (AP) - First thing every morning. Dr. Earl Cherniak brushes his teeth. Then he brushes his feet.

Feet need a good brushing controlled epidermabrasion once a day to stay healthy, said Cherniak, a foot ^[tecialist, at the Midwest Podiatry Conference here Friday.

TTiey dont have cavities, but

they do have dead skin, the doctor.

"rhe skin on the foot is like a dirty sock, worn all the time. The dead skin cells combine with dirt and bacteria, Cherniak said. You brush away this layer of dead skin along with fungus and dirt.

He said regular foot-brushing could solve many foot problems, including corns.

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For Two Days, Reporter Was A 'Moonie' Recruit

By DANA GOSNEY Written fw The Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) A chilled and nearly sle^less ni^t was brought to an abrupt end as a boot thundered onto the wooden plank floor.

It was 6:30 Saturday morning, and the children of the International Ideal City Ranch were squirming to life in the freezing coastal air.

Moonies and their new recruits were scattered about (mi the floor of a converted chicken coop as I made my way to one of three tiny doorways.

What had been billed by my hosts as The Best Weekend of Your Life," was beginning to unfold.

Johan Shahl, the man whose Invitatkm led me here, slipped up behind me. He was to be my spiritual partner and would not leave my side for as long as I remained on the 700-acre ranch.

Guitar strings strummed a greeting as nearly 400 young Moonies and their 40 new recruits (averaging about 23 years in age) began to sing and sway, arm in arm, to You Are My Sunshine."

Thai came exercises, held in two gigantic circles, one within the other. There were the standard high school gym class warmups with a taste of yoga thrown in.

Ranch rules seemed easy enough to follow. There was to be no smoking, no drugs, and no alcoholic beverages.

A fourth rule seemed at first to be as innocent as the other three. We were asked to leave our negativity at the main gate, with the understanding that if we decided to leave, we could pick it up on the way out.

Negativity, as described to us, is a vague concqit that encompasses hate, fear, anger, anxiety and skepticism. It also is used to discourage any critical questioning by recruits.

When our group went to a breakfast of granola, fruit and orange juice, I was introduced to an often-emotionai little game called sharing. It required that we share personal religious, economic, educational and fifinily backgrounds with other members.

After the sharing and singing at breakfast, one of the childlike Moonies called for a <3iooch chant, udiich seems to hcdd a mystical power that pulses through the Moon community.

C3mx) Choo Choo, Choo Choo (3)00, Yeah, Yea-Pow, the Moonies thundered.

On to lecture an introduction to the series of five lectures that are the framework for the Unification Church. The Divine Prin-c^)les, repeated with scientific regularity, are the basis for all discusskHi and the justification for any activity.

Jeremiah, my groiq) leader, was on stage to relate the communitys ^s.

Eadi new round of ideas brought howls and screeches from those around me. Some

had the presentation memorized and were mouthing the words along with the speaker. Others were muttering, Yes, faier, over and over again.

The principles made unnerving sense.

I was 150 miles from home, on a ranch Isolated from the outside world, faced with a threatening new definition of truth and without a way to check my bearings.

I wanted to be alone for a few minutes to collect my thoughts but It was explained that self-reflection could have no value. Even as we went to the bathroom, there was someone there - asking and discussing.

After lunch came the every-aftemoon dodgeball gam that provides physical activity between the second and third lectures.

During the last meal of the day vegetables and a New Age Big Mac (soy-burgers) there was more discussion of the days activities.

Sunday proved a repetition of Saturday lectures, discussions and games, all in the

same order as the day before.

I was pulled away from the afternoon dodgeball game by Johan, who led me off into the trees to plead with me to stay for another five days to learn the true meaning of life and the universe.

There was more talk of leadership, but still in very vague terms no mention of Moon just of a father image and no reference to the Unification Church.

So I asked Johan to cut through the jungle of vagueness.

Johan hesitated, but after a long silence he said the group believes in the teaching of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon.

He was quick in following up with the same sort of logic that had been used over and over in the lectures the world is afraid of a new leader; Moon is not a bad person as the press would have you believe, he is simply another Jesus Christ, a new messiah.

It was now 3 oclock in the afternoon, and I was sure of only one thing I wanted out.

There was nothing physically

to r^rict me from leaving camp, but I Sheepishly asked permission to leave. Permission was denied.

After threading through a maze of young faces, each pleading 1 reached my sleeping gear and turned to ask Johan for the use of the phone, as we had agreed earlier. I then was told that the telephone didnt work.

It is several hundred yards from the Chicken Palace to the main gate, and Jeremiah suggested that the whole congregation walk with me on my journey from the ranch. As it turned out only Jonah trailed al<mg to unlock the gate and give me my freedom.

It was 6:30 p.m., 3*/^ hours after I had first asked to be released.

Two steps beyond the gate, I experienced the sensation of falling and reached out to steady myself. My stomach, after churning for several hours, forced its contents from my mouth.

Then 1 began to weqp uncontrollably. I was crying for those I had left behind.

Local Attorney Is Cited At Raleigh Symposium

ATTORNEY HONORED...C. W. verett Sr. (L) receives the Distinguished Service Award in

Ralei^ from Troy Smith Jr. of the North Carolina Bar Association.

C. W. Everett Sr., local attorney, received an award in Ralei^ this past week in recognition of his service to the legal profession.

Everett was cited at a symposium sponsored by United Title Insurance Co. of Raleigh as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award for his nearly four decades of service to the legal profession of North

Carolina.

The award presentation was made by J. Troy Smith Jr., chairman of the Real Pn^rty Commitee of the North Carolina BarAssociatidn.

Smith, who praised Everett as an example to be followed by young attorneys in our state, cited the attorney for giving of his time and efforts to his community and his service as a

member of the N.C. House of Representatives and of the Board of (Jovemors of the N.C. Bar Association.

Everett, senior member of the law firm of Everett, Everett and Cheatham, resides in Bethel. The firm has offices in Greenville and Bethel.

Over 400 lawyers, bankers and savings and loan executives attended the symposium.

Promotions, Additions To PTI Staff Made

"To Lecture On Tuesday

Harvey W. Wood will speak at 400 S. Meade St. here Tuesday, y^ril 19, at 8 p.m. on behalf of the Christian Science Churches of GreaivUle and Washington.

Wood, who is in U)e full-time healing ministry of the Church of Christ, Scientist, wUl be introduced by James R. Wright, first reader in the Greenville branch church.

The title of Woods talk is Protection Where Lions Lurk. Lurk.

A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Wood points out that Christ Jesus earned for himself the title of the Lion of the tribe of Juda, because of bis supreme example of q;)iritual courage.

During recent weeks, Pitt Technical Institute has promoted three employes and filled' several staff and faculty vacancies.

Sylvia Corey, formerly P.T.I financial aid officer, has been named to fill the registrars position. She has been with the institute for five years and resides in Greenville.

Nancy Taylor was appointed to fill the position of financial aid officer. She has been an accounting clerk with P.T.I. for five years. She and her family reside inAyden.

Kenneth Hilton has been promoted to the position of head librarian. He has served as the audiovisual librarian at P.T.I.

for the past four years. He and his family reside in Greenville.

Jimmy McLamb has been employed as an instructor in the Data Processing Curriculum. He is a graduate of Pitt Techs Data Processing Program and he and his family live in Greenville.

Billie McDowell has joined the Library Resource Centers staff as a librarian. She received her B.A. in English from Washington College and a M.L.S. from ECU. She and her family are residing in Green-vUle.

Susan Counterman has been employed in the Department of Fiscal Affairs as a computer operator. She is a graduate of P.T.I.s Electronic Data Pro

cessing Program.

New employees on the Library Resource Centers staff are Barbara T. Ward, library assistant, and Genevieve Lasker, audiovisual assistant.

Valerie Branch, secretary to the director of Co-op Education and assistant dean of fiscal affairs, resigned from that position to accept the secretarial position in the Physician Assistant Program.

The newest additions to the P.T.I. staff are Sharon Massey, secretary to the director of Co-op Education and assistant dean of fiscal affairs, and Diantha Beamon, accounting clerk in the accounting office.

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It's Springtime: Farms Come To Life

-T ' A V . ' ^ W. -t .

PREPARATION . herbicide and seed.

for planting begins with a thoroufdi check of equipment. John and Jimmy Rad ford prepare to load fertilizer,A LAST-MINUTE CHECK ... on the ^rajring equipment assures fertilizer and herbicide will be distributed evenly over the rows.

The long, cold winter of 77 is over, and as spirits bri^ten and temperatures rise, farms are coming to life all over Pitt Coimty.

At the John C. Radford farm near Pactolus, April means corn-planting time.

We do things a little differently than some farmers, Radford said.

We like to leave the soil bumpy all winter with half of last years crop residue in the soil until the day before planting.

That way, the residue keeps wind erosion down.

Then we chisel once, disk once and plant. We ^ray nitrogen and herbicide as we plant. Doing it all in one motion like that saves fuel and time.

Radford, 26, is chairman of the Pitt County Young Farmers and Ranchers. Along with his brother, 24-year-old Jimmy Rad

ford, he will plant 140 acres of com for use as silage for his dairy business.

Then the fields will be planted with com and we wont have to do any fieldiweparation like we do now.

Above all, John Radford loves farming.

One thing about farming if you mind getting dirty, forget it, he said.

But Id rather do this than anything else. Its hard work, but I love it.

The Radfords like to experiment.

Next fall, we will plant rye which will be cut off in the spring for silage, said John Radford.

Once planting is over, some of the hard work will subside. Now its up to Mother Nature, who will take over untU the crop is harvested in mid-July.Text And Photographs By Barbara MathewsPLANTING UNDERWAY . Jimm]r Radford is shown journeying across the >^ril-warmelds.JOHN RADFORD . . . examines soU soon to be planted in com. He said the residue left in the soil from last season helps prevent serious wind erosion and keeps moisture in the soil.

Focus On Children; Child Abuse And Homes For Needy Children

Some are Just babies, while others are teenagers. Some have been raped, beaten, starved and neglected by their own parents. Others have seen one of their own parents murdered before their own eyes.

Many are perfectly 'healthy, but others are han-dlcapi^, either physically or mentally. Not all have these problems. Some needed a temporary home because their parents have become incapacitated for a while because of health or other reasons. Others have become (telinquent or unmanageable by their own parents. Many have been released for adoption and are awaiting ad<^ tive parents.

Who are these children?

They are the some 6,000 troubled youngsters who are dependent on county social services departments across North Carolina to provide them with a temporary home and a better way of life.

In turn, the individual county social services departments are dependent on people who are concerned enough about the plight'of these youngsters to take them into their own homes temporarily to provide them with the loving care they so desperately need. Some will need this care for Ju^ a short time, while others wll need it until they become aJmts.

The people that provide this care are called foster parents. Most county social services departments are

having difficulty in finding enough foster homes to place these children.

According to Robert Ward, director of the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, one of the reasons is the low monthly payments across the state that county social services departments are paying foster parents to care for these children.

Currently there are about 2,800 licensed foster homes in the state. Miss Dorothy L. Bolton, director of social services for Pitt County, said that there are 55 licensed foster homes in this ccwnty, caring for 135 children.

Actually the amount paid for foster care varies from county to county because

each makes the decision on whether to pay more or 1^ than the current state maximum of $100 per month per child. By state maximum, I mean this is the maximum amount the Division of Social Services will match county funds on a 50-50 basis, with funds from the state foster home fund. Counties can pay any amount they wish Ward said.

According to Miss Bolton, foster parents are paid monthly for room and board for each foster child they care for In Pitt County. Depending on the funding source, clothes, allowances and medical expenses are paid through the county.

Ward said the state maximum has not been increased

since July 1, 1973, even with all the inflation that has taken place since then.

This session of the General Assembly has an opportunity to rectify this situation. Ward said. The department of Human Resources has requested in its supplemental budget request funds that would raise the foster care monthly payment to 1150 per month for fiscal year 1977-78 and 1175 for fiscal year 1978-79. To accomplish this goal for the first year would require an additional state appropriation of $891,274 and $764,602 in additional county appn^riations, for a total of $1,655,876.

Almost half of the children in foster are provided by

county social services departmwits are eligible for the Aid to Family with Dependent Children Foster Care Program. In this program, the federal government pays the largest part of the care for these children, with the state and counties paying smaller shares. The Department of Human Resources is also requesting the approval of additional state and county funds to match available federal dollars and increase the payments to foster homes for these children in the same amounts during the next two years. This program currently has a maximum of $115 per month. This will require 250,852 additional state ddiars and $161,450

more county dollars to match the $868,534 available In federal funds during the 1977-78 fiscal year.

Ward feels that If these additional funds are appropriated by the General Assembly, this will help the states foster careshortage to a certain extent. He feels, however, that the deisre on the part of more good people across the state to help these youngsters is necessary.

People become foster parents because they have a sincere desire to help these troubled children and not for the money they are paid, he said. The current $100 state maximum amounts to only 14 cents per hour for room and board. We feel that they should not have to sacrifice

their own money, along with their time and devotion, to provide adequate temporary homes for these children.

Foster parents are not required to furnish clothing, school expenses and medical care for their foster chUdren. These items remain the re^nslbUlties of the social services departments in addition to the monthly room and board payment they make to the foster paraits.

Miss Bolton said persons Interested in becoming foster parents and sharing their family life with these youngsters are urged to contact their local social services dq>artment. Pitt Countians may contact i.inrf Baldwin at the Social Services Department, 758-2167.

Relatively Few Cars To Blame For Bjg Pollution

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By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer

DETROIT (PI) - With all the commotion about clean air, the foul gases coming out of their cars tailpipes should concern motorists.

But a nationwide emissions and fuel economy test program indicates a relatively few cars are to blame for the lions share of automotive air pollution In the United States.

Those few polluters may mean that everyones car will be subjected to mandatory inspections In the near future.

The problem is that most car owners simply are not aware that their cars are polluting the air or wasting fuel, said James 0. Boord, assistant director of automotive technical services for the Champion Spark Plug Co.

His firm tested 5,666 cars at 27 different sites in the United States and Canada.

Some people seem to think

their cars stay new forever, he said. Our tests showed that cars are capable of being a lot cleaner than they were.

Nearly four out of every five cars tested by Champion had maintenance deficiencies that adversely affected fuel economy, exhaust emissions or performance.

Sixty per cent of carbon monoxide pollution came from just 27 per cent of the cars tested, while an even smaller number 24 per cent accounted for 61 per cent of the hydrocarbons coming out of exhaust pipes.

Those are two of the three main contaminants the government is trying to remove from auto exhausts through ever-toughening control.

The primary add-on device is the catalytic converter which became a standard item in 1975. It helps change unbumed hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide to carbon dioxide and

water.

But there are more than 110 million care now on the road in this country and fewer than 18 million are catalytic converter equipped. More than 70 million pre-1973 models are still chugging along. Champion found that older cars were less likely to be maintained for the optimum fuel economy and low emissions.

The trend is unmistakeably clear, David L. Walker, director of automotive technical services for Champion, said.

It appears evident that through normal attrition rate, as older cars are scrapped, the automobile will be a less significant factor in the air quality picture if cars are properly maintained.

The problem, however, is that most cars are not properly maintained once they are not protected by the manufacturers warranty.

SOLAR SITE Mount Rushmmre, South Dakota, site (rf tbe sculpted faces of Washington, Jefforson, Roosevelt and Linc(^ (background), overiooks a new solar energy system. Solar collectors on the roof of the visitors Coiter, nearly a

mile from the faces, use the rays of the sun to provide about half the energy needed for heating and cooling. The system was made by HoneyweU. (AP Wirephoto)

War Relics Turned Up In German Countryside

By United Press International Germanys Eifel region, near the Luxembourg border, was a battle-scarred land during World War II, where soldiers fought and died in the Battie^of the Bulge.

Today, some 30 years later, the now-healed countryside is still yielding war treasures and relics to peacetime military men such as Air Force Major James Byrk, a military history buff and avid treasure hunter.

He began his hobby in 1973 / with a $90 metal detector kit shortly after his arrival at Bitburg airbase. He has since advanced to a $300 set which can detect smaller objects often overlooked by cruder equipment.

On almost any given weekend the major and his two teen-age sons can be found scouring the hills searching for dirt-and rust-covered momentos of this violent period in world history.

The major, who is an anesthetist at the USAF hospital, says he welcomed the (q>portunlty to come to Germany, e^iecially the Eifel, where he has been able to find a wide assortment of artifacts.

Sometimes things turn up almost In his backyard. He recently uncovered an old machine pistol buried in a field across from his home in Mennlngen. Other Items he has uncovered Include mortar shells, boxes of ammunition, helmets, canteens, and even combs owned by soldiers long forgotten.

The thrill of some of the finds is the personal dimension the discoveries add to history, he says.

He r^rts having found a

German helmet which had apparently been creased by a shell, making it easy to deduce what had happened to the nameless soldier.

In other instances Byrk and his sons have discovered places at which entire battle confrontations could be pieced together.

We recently found American GI gas masks scattered all over an area in Pruem, and we wondered what these men must have encountered. Then we found German ammunition and relics on the other side of the hill and we knew what they had been facing, he said.

Since he is in a region that also is rich in Roman history, the major hopes to find some souvenirs of Caesars time. Should he find something of value from that era, Byrk says he must first have it inspected by the German government to see whether he can keep it or

whether he must turn it over to the state.

Unfortunately, there are occasions when the time and effort leads to a totally useless find.

One time we spent about 45 minutes digging a ihree-foot hole near the Sauer River, and we finally Uncovered what was a farmers trash dump, he said.

Worthwhile digs usually can be identified by following topographical maps available at any German bookstore, he said. They pinpoint sites of various battles.

Byrks current hope is to find a German luger pistol in reasonably good condition.

There is some danger in uncovering old explosives and mines, but Byrk says he leaves such susplcious-looklng items alone.

Another survey, conducted by the Motor and Equipment Manufacturers Association, indicated that six of 14 basic maintenance jobs have not been performed on the average car.

And when those maintenance jobs are done, in half the cases theyre likely to be performed by the owners themselves partly because of cost and in part because half considered they couldnt get the job done right by a mechanic.

ITie only problem with ail that self-maintenance, the MEMA said, is that one third of | the do-l-yourselfers considered i themselves as below average , mechanics. '

Walker contends the prime I problem is that cars are | undermaintained. He said | Champion feels emissions inspection on a regular basis is ' the most effective way to I reduce emissions. |

Only New Jersey requires | statewide inspection now. Mo- , torists pay a $2.50 annual inspection fee that also includes I a safety defect check. |

According to New Jersey officials, the statewide operation posted some positive results, according to the Automotive Information Council.

In the 18-month period ending last December, the levels of carbon monoxide in the air over New Jersey dropped 14 per cent, Robert McMinn, deputy director of the New Jersey Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said.

Hydrocarbons in the air did not register much of a change, he said, but we believe the average car that failed the test and passed it a second time was showing a 9 per cent improvement in fuel economy due to reduced hydrocarbon emissions. kCalifomia, the state which demands the most from vehicle manufacturers to clean up new car exhausts, has no mandatory inspection program to check on older models.

The city of Riverside has a voluntary program which, according to te Automotive Information Council, has shown that 35 per cent of the cars are failing the emissions test. That probably means theyre also wasting gas.

Improved fuel economy is the carrot on the stick being held out to motorists who may not be concerned about air pollution they cant see but can be convinced by a few more miles out of a gallon of gasoline.

Five per cent of the cars tested by Champion were classified as gross polluters. The percentage was even higher in California.

Perhaps 5 per cent is not a large number, but one gross emitting vehicle produces as much pollution as 13 cars having emissions under control, Walker said.

The best way to improve the air coming out of the tailpipe is a tune-up which has a more obvious benefit to motorists improved fuel economy.

Although eight of every 10 cars checked by Champion showed defects adversely affecting gas economy, emissions or performance, only a small percentage of owners expressed total unhappiness with how their cars were running.

Nationwide, an average fuel economy improvement of 11.4 per cent was realized after a tune-up. Champion engineers said.

Replacing spark plugs with new ones alone accounted for 3.5 per cent fuel improvement. Several cars were in such untuned condition that they improved 50 per cent after tuneup.

Besides the improvements in fuel economy, the tuneups resulted in a 45 per cent reduction in carbon monoxide emissions while hydrocarbon exhausts were cut by almost 56 per cent.

Findings such as these, Walker said, give substance to U.S. Department of Transportation estimates that cars in need of tuneups waste 375,000 barrels of crude oil every day.

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DESIGN REFLECTS TRADITIONAL ROOTS

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Biskop

Authentic detailing borrowed from Colonial America accounts for the exterior appeal of the Placid, an engaging three bedroom Cape Cod plan.

To meet the needs of todays homeowner, however, the floor plan calls for an efficient traffic pattern, convenient utility room off the kitchen, and sizable family room with fireplace.

Peaked roof, paneled door, and shuttered small-paned windows trim the traditional facade, and a small porch stretches the area between home and attached garage.

Guests enter the structure via a brick-edged semicircular porch and arc ushered into a foyer flanked by formal living areas.

At right of the foyer, the 17-ft. living room sits quiet and undisturbed by cross-traffic. Three windows carry the Colonial theme inside and promise ample natural light.

For formal dining or family meals, the dining room is well-placed off the foyer and next to the kitchen.

Extending from the foyer, a central hallway leads to the family room. Another example of the up-to-date interior detailing, the hallway is skirted by closets and a handy half bath.

The family room, set to the rear of the first floor, is favored with wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio. Overlooking the patio is the kitchen, complete with pantry, and | City A State reasonably close to the family room for family snacks and dining.

nUELIT FAMILY ROOM ENHANCES CAPE COD PLAN

The utility room, set between kitchen and garage, offers built-in storage space and room for laundry equipment and promises to be a step-saver. In addition, it will serve a double function as a mud room.

Another characteristic of the Cape Cod home, the first floor master bedroom shows a self-contained bath and closet

space, and is thoughtfully placed next to the living room for natural zoning.

Two generously proportioned bedrooms and a compart-mented bath fill the upper level of the Placid. Besides the second level storage closet, the large basement and double garage suggest additional storage space. In just over 1800 square feet of living area, the

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Fireproof Boxes Are Invaluable

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newfeatures

Putting precious documents perhaps evai old love letters in a filing cabinet or little tin box or other metal container may be like putting them in oven theyll be well daie in a jiffy in the event of a fire. Some unfortunate people have had that

experience.

In fact, a millioo or so of such containers are sold each year to people who use them for that purpose, points out Richard F. Brush, whose firm makes fireproof safes.

Many peqple think that metal (XHitainers are automatically

Look Now For Home Damage

WINSTON-SALEM, ' N.C. (UPI) Nows the time to begin checking your home for damage caused by harsh weather this past winter.

Construction experts at a tobacco company here advise periodic checks throughout the luring and into summer of exterior and interior walls, roofs and plumbing.

Sometimes damage wont Show up for several months wlien the temperature reaches the warm extreme, said Roy A. Hutchens, paint shop supervisor for the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

After a winter like we had, chances are that some damage was caused to many dwellings.

Hutchens said exterior wood that has separated should be puttied together and hairline cracks in interior ^ckled before painting.

If changing weather extremes cracked window caulking, Hutchens recommends recaulking with a more flexible, and probably more expensive, pro

duct that will move with the wood.

Roof damage from frozen or damaged gutters can usually be spotted better from inside the house, said woodworking shop supervisor E.E. Beroth. Melting snow is liable to back iq) undo* roofing shingles, particularly oa a roof with a shallow pitch. The water damages the wood below and causes leaks.

Beroth suggests r^lacing shingles that were wator-damaged or made brittle by cold, and checking around chimneys and vents to see if caulking is cracked.

If pipes froze this past winter, Don Maner of the engineering department has preventive medicine for the next one: wrap exposed pipes with heat-tracing tape and-or fiberglass insulation. Install freeze-proof faucets outside. Drain outside pipes and install cut-off valves for those not used during the winter. Maner said pipes outside and below groimd should be at least two feet

fireproof, but the box will <xdy centralize the contents. A tight pack, however, has less chance of burning because less oxygen can entor it, be notes.

There is a lot of confuskm about what really is fireproof, Brush explains. Stane years ago, a material was touted as fireproof because it was the same type that was used by astronauts, but the difference was that the astronaut used it with other matalals. Used alone, the material conducted beat to bum and char.

In 1930 his fatho*, John D. Brush, started the Rochester, N.Y. firm, touted as the largest maker of U.S. (Underwriters Laboratories) rated fireproof safes and a wide variety of protective containers, that have been sdd mainly to businesses and institutions.

Now that the mtire home security dd has exploded, there has been a demand for home safes with some people acquiring large safes for home use and requests for le^ ex

pensive units. This was one reason the company was prompted to design some smaller boxes such as a home recOTd mini-safe, that can fit into a cabinet, and a small fire safety box, called the Survivor, which is approximately 13 by 8 by 8 inches and may be the smallest fire safe available.

The little box of 35 pounds has an inner core of vermicu-lite, foaming agent, water, concrete and another material and was designed to have the same degree of fire protection as much larger safes, adds Brush, who is president of the company.

There is really no such thing as a firqiroof container if a fire gets hot enough and is of iMig exposure. A box must meet the standard one-hour fire endurance test heat that begins at zero and goes to 1700 degrees in 60 minutes. The average house fire, he you might have very hi^ winds, say on a farm, he explained.

Such safes can protect valuables in natural disasters, but to be fire resistive, no safe

can be 100 per cait waterproof, Brush points out. So they arent floodproof. But flood risk can be reduced by installation of a safe above the hi^ water level. If flood danger is great, the conteits can be placed in water tight plastic bags or canisters. In any event, the safe can give greater protection against flood water damage than ordinary record storage containers.

Bank vault storage isnt useful for all documents. Brush advised. For example, papers may be needed immediately to fulfill the burial wishes of a deceased person, and court process could freeze the contents of a box. Bank books and jewelry usually must be more accessible.

Thai, too, a lot of people have become adlectors of stamps and coins. And there is a greatter pride in heritage-family photographs and records that has increased interest in home safes. And if internal revenue records are kept in wie, the safe becomes a tax deduc-ati(i Brush advises.

Final Phase Of Flood Control

By STEVE CX)FFEY

AMSTERDAM (AP) - The Dutch are busy filling the last gaps in their dikes and predict that within ten years they will finally have won their cen-turies-oid battle with the sea.

They are in the final phase of a 30-year plan aimed at freeing the Netherlands from the threat of grave flooding. In the past 20 years, over half the 1,000 miles of dikes around the coastline have been reinforced, rebuilt or extoided. The program has cost $3 billion so far.

The impressive Dutch effort dates back to the night of Feb. 1, 1^, ndien a violent North Sea storm crashed over the low dikes around the islands in the southwest of the country. The storm precipitated the worst flooding in Dutch history, leaving 1,^ dead, 70,000 homelessa nd a billion dollars in da damage.

The main disaster area is now protected by an daborate system of sea defenses thrown across the Rhine delta. Here giant dams have sealed off large areas of the southwest from the strong tidal curroits of the

Nmlh Sea.

On a number of occasions in recent years when the water level gushed higher than in 1953, nobody needed ^to raise the alarm and the islanders re-mainded safe behind the ddta walls.

We would have had more disasters had we not started work promptly (xi rebuilding the dikes, asserted an official at the TranqxHt and Waterways Ministry.

The memory of the 1M3 flooding still lingers in the Netherlands, where over half the 13.7 mUIion inhabitants live on land below sea levd.

In areas whore the dikes are yet to be raised petqile frequently demand that the authorities ^leed tqi construction programs. But officials claim these areas are the least vulnerable alcmg the coastline and danger is minimal.

In the southvrest of the country, a flow-through dike with giant doors that can be <q>ened or closed is to be thrown across the Eastern Scheldt, the last <q>en estuary of the Rhine Riv-er complex.

Summer Sun Is Damaging

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -SujDomer sun is almost as harsh on the eyes as it is on the skin, says Gordon Taylw, director of research and devel<q>mait for a lens manufacturer.

Glare is the main facttn- in eye^ain and possible impairment of night vision.

To be effective, Taylw said, sunglasses should filter (Hit at least 70 per coit of visible glare and sunlight as well as the invisible beat and sunburn rays: infrared and ultraviolet.

Dark green and neutral gray are the most effective and provide the truest paxieptkm of natural colors outdoors, be added.

Yellow, (r kalichrome, loises are recommended for boaters and sailors to sharpen contrast and detail on hazy or overcast days, but Taylor said they should be avoided on sunny days because they filter out only 20-25 per cent of the sunlight. Sunglasses with mirrored lenses are a better choice for that situation, he said. They filter out almost 90 per cent of the light.

Garden Clinic

N.C. state Univotity Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Are there any vegetables that will gow in partial shade? (P. C., Winston-Salem)

A. Plants that require cooler temperatures will generally tdorate more shade. These include leafy greens, Irish potatoes, radish, cabbage, carrots, chives, leaf lettuce and beets. All of these will perform better in full sun. however. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Whoi is the best time to sh^ azaleas nd not interfere with next years gowth? (Mrs. C.C.,Cary)

A. The best time to prune azaleas is just as they go out of bloom. It is advisable to prune each branch separately, reducing the ioigth of the stem. If badly overgrown, reduce size by one-third this season; one-third again next season, etc. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is lime sufficient organic

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturee

Shellac is no longer the beginning and the end of wood finishes that it was himdreds of years ago. Yet it has retained a considerable measure of its pqixilarity despite the invasion of so many hi^-quality modem finishes, especially the synthetic varnishes.

lilis tenaciousness is due partly to its versatility as a sealer, an undercoat or a final finish, but evoi more so to the

fact that it is easy to afqily, dries rapidly, can be touched up whi necessary and has ^od resistance to abrasion. Its hi^ gloss is considered desirable by many, but can be reduced to any required effect by steel wooling or rubbing.

Shellacs disadvantages are that it cannot be applied in a room or area where there is high humidity; that it must be purchased in a quantity that will be used immediately or within a few months, since it

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures

Q.We have a two<ar garage. I intend to buUd a storage iqiace in the upper part of it, the kind where I can get to it with one of those folding stairways. Can you tell me what size joists are necessary?

A.If you are going to space them 16 inches apart, 2 by 6s should be sufficient. However, if you intaid to store a lot of heavy material on the flom' of the overhead space, play it safe Euid use 2 by 8s.

material to use on clay soil where I plan to grow tomatoes? (Mrs. R. E.,Cantoro)

A. Lime is not an organic material. Use one to two inches of ro^ sawdust or peatmoss and work well into the soil. This will help to improve tomato production on clay soils. Lime is used to supply calcium and adjust the soU pH (acidity). The pH level for tomatoes should be about 6.5. (A. A. Banadyga, extaision horticulturist)

Q. How do 1 get rid of crabgrass in a fescue lawn? (L. L., Burlington)

A. Once crabrass comes iq> in a fescue lawn, it is difficult to get out. The best bet is to keep crabgrass from getting started. Keep the fescue thick so no sunlight will reach the soil surface. Cut the fescue two and a half to three inches high. Consider a preemeregence chemical, such as Balan or Dacthal, about three weeks before the crabgrass germinates. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q.I soon will be doing a lot of work with plywood. The cutting will be done with a circular saw. I always thought the cutting should be done with the finished surface facing upward, but I have just read that the finished side should be face down when using a circular saw. Can you clarify this for me?

A.Everything depends on the type of circular saw - the kind used with a stationary table or the portable power variety. If you are using a table saw, the finished side should be facing upward. Why this differwice viien both saws use circular blades? Because the cut will be snuiothest on the side of the plywood where the teeth first enter the wood. With a portable saw, the teeth move into the wood on the underside. With a taUe saw, the teeth move into the wood ( the topside.

Q.When you come into our house with a car, you walk from the garage iq> the stairs to the kitdien. I want to paint those stairs. Since they are used constantly, how do I paint them and still not tie up the

New Glass Items Are Inexpensive

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Old-fashioned storage jars similar to those used for penny candies have resurfaced in a modernistic hexagonal design permitting them to stand upright or set on their sides.

They have snug-fitting chrome-finished plastic covers, unlike the old jars whose lids were loose. Available in one quart, half gallon and one and two gallmis sizes, ranging from about $1.89 retail to about $6.79.

. The same manufacturer recently introduced inexpensive ^ass cheese domes. They are six and one fourth inches in both height and diameter, and sell for about $2 each.

Also new are oil-burning glass columns designed to relace candles and even table centerpieces. The tcqis are recessed to hold about a tablespoon each of ordinary salad or cooking oil. The retail price includes 50 extra wicks and five wick holders. The three-, five-and seven-inch columns retail for about $1.99, $2.19 and $2.49 each.

(Llbbey)

stairs for a day or two?

A.There are two methods. One is to paint alternate steps and use only the uiqiainted treads until the others are dry. Then you reverse the process. The disadvantage of this is that the members of the household must be able to climb two steps at a time, not always possible for elderly persons. The other method is to paint one sidte of the stq>s first and ise the other side for going up and down until the first side is thormighly dry. Whai the seamd side is painted, ise the first side for traffic. In this method, it is important, after the second side Is painted, to attach a sign some-wdiere indicating which is which.

Q.We plan to add a room to our bouse. We intend to get an architect. Meanwhile, should we get some kind of data from town authorities so that we can present it to the architect so we do not violate miy regulations?

A.It is not necessary if you are using a local architect. He will know everything there is to know about local codes and rules. If he didnt, he would not be able to obtain the necessary building permit. It wont hurt, thou^, to ask him to explain something about the regulations so that you will know which choices you have and vdiat are the advantages of each.

(How to choose insulatkm and do the installing yourself are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money by Insulating, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed en-vel(q>e to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions cannot be answered individually, but those of general interest are answered in the column.)

SEU'-PORTRATT OF CASSATT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Portrait Gallery recently acquired a rare self-portrait painted by American artist Mary Cassatt. Miss Cassatt, a studit of Degas, was an early member of the avant-garde groiq) of Impressitmist painters who settled in Paris is one of two existing. The other, owned by New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art is a gouache done in 1878.

does not store well; and that it is soluble to most liquids, which is why it is seldom used as a final finish on tables.

Shellac is rarely used as it comes out of the container and should be thinned with daia-tufed alcohol. It comes in so-called "cut mixtures. A 4-pound cut means that four pounds of shellac gum have been dissolved in one gallon of alctdiol to produce that particular mixture.

Hiere also are 3 and Sfound cuts. All should be thinned further for most purposes, but the best sytem for beginners is to use 50 per coit of shdlac to 50 per cent of denatured alcohol. Later, you can vary the proportions as you see flL but you may find the 50-50 mixture, serves nearly all your needs.

Two kinds of shellac are s(rid generally white and orange. The white actually is clear and is the most widdy used. The orange is recommided when a darker cdor is desired without hiding the grain of the wood.

Whoi using shellac on unfinished wood or that from which the old finish has bem removed, its a good idea to wipe the surface thoroughly with doiatured alcohol, most especially when the wood has been sanded first. As with most finishes, two (XT three thin coats are better than one thick coat.

I have found it good practice to use a mixture of three parts of alcohol to one of shdlac as the first coat, thai the 50-50 mixture as the sec(d and third coats. Although shellac dries in much less than three hours, I wait that long between coats, sand the surface lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper and use a dry brush to remove any grit residue.

If the high gloss of the final finish is suitable, all that remains is to apply a coat of paste wax and rub it in. Or you can use a liquid pdisher idiich contains some of the ia-i gredioits of paste wax and is designed to diminate afl or most of the rubbing.

Siqipose, afto* putting on the final coat, you discover that is too glossy? You can use a fine grade d sted wod to cut down the ^oss a bit. Or, if you want a fiat finish, you can nd> the surface with pumice and rubbing oil.

(The techniques d using shdlac, varnish, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, avaU-able by sending 35 cmts and a long, CTAMPED, sdf-addressed envdiqie to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HuntingUm, N.Y. 1174.3).

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Titanic Society Perpetuates History And Myths

By ARTHUR P. BUSHNELL INDIAN ORCHARD, Mass. (UPI) Books and countless stories have been written about the sinking of the unsinkable S.S. Titanic which hit an

iceberg on its maiden voyage 65 years ago this month.

The disaster, which claimed more than 1.500 lives, also triggered the marketing of a

new line of board games, models of the ship, and in questionable taste - a Titanic ice chest.

Now emerges a group which wants to do even more to

investigate and perpetuate the history and the myth of the Titanic.

Edward S. Kamuda, founder of the group called the Titanic Historical Society, Inc., said heTHE TITANIC A group called The Titanic Historical Society has been formed to investigate and perpetuate the history of the ship. The tragic

sinking of the liner in 1912 is dqilcted in this scene by artist Willy Stoewer.

(UPI Photo)

hopes that renewed interest in the super ship will result in efforts to iocate her and to open a Titanic museum in New England.

Kamuda, who got interested in the ship when he saw an old movie about its sinking, said the Titanic is his permanent hobby.

A 1962 magazine picture of a model of . the Titanic led Kamuda and half a dozen other Titanic enthusiasts to form the society. It has grown to a worldwide organization with 1,476 members, including about 35 survivors of the disaster.

We were formed to keep the memory of the ship alive, Kamuda said. We also investigate the entire White Star line.

Why are people still so interested in the Titanic?

For one thing, theres the impossibility of such a thing, Kamuda said. The newest and fastest liner afloat starts out on its maiden voyage and hits an iceberg.

They declared her to be unsinkable and she went down in 2'/i miles of water. The story itself is enough to capture the imagination.

But Kamuda said there is more that makes the Titanic special.

There have been other shipping disasters greater than the Titanics sinking. Six thousand people died in a torpedoed ship, but you dont hear much about that. It and

other disasters occurred during war time and pet^ile expected things to happen.

But with the Titanic, they just didnt expect anything. Then there were also the celebrities on the ship that make it kind of special. Ten of the people on board were worth $120 million.

And theres the ship herself. Luxury went to sea, they said. She was like a floating hotel with ornate carvings, furniture so heavy you could hardly lift it, the finest food prepared by the finest chefs. It was the great Edwardian era of gilt and beauty. You certainly dont have furnishings like this aboard liners today, Kamuda said.

His organization also researches the Titanics sister ships and last year the group hired oceanographer Jacques Cousteau to find the Aegean Sea wreckage f the S.S. Britannic, another White Star vessel.

It took him two weeks to find it, even with official charts of its location, Kamuda said. Photographs were taken and a vice president of the society was taken down in a submarine to view the Britannic.

But Kamuda said finding or raising the Titanic would be much more difficult.

For one thing there are five different official positions of the wreck. No one plotted an exact location or took an official sounding to find out where she is, what depth she is at and

what condition shes in today.

Once she sank out of si^t, she was not heard or seen again. Now its estimated that it would co^ $1 million just to locate the ship and get a photograph of it.

Since 1968, pecle have said theyre going to raise the Titanic or find it, Kamuda said. ^But its all a lot of talk and no action right now. Were not intdiuil9 in salvaging ourselves. But if we could find someone with capital we would be interested.

Until then, the group will continue its research and to drop a wreath near the site of the Titanics wreckage on the anniversary of its sinking.

Right now, Kamuda said, were investigating the case of a vessel w4iich saw disaster signals go up from the Titanic but did nothing about it. That ship was supposed to be 10 miles away. But weve been able to piece together information that this vessel was actually much further away. The death of survivors Was one reason the society was formed, said Kamuda, wlio keeps keeps scrap books that include obituaries of survivors, articles and even cartoons of the Titanic.

Too often, we had seen a survivor die and the effects were thrown away because people just werent interested in the memorabilia. The collection would be dissipated. We figured wed get together and

try to save some of this material. ^

Hie ultimate goal of the society is to build a museum somewhere on the New England coast where'these relics can be preserved. We have photos of the ship, a piece of its carpeting, copies of messages from the Titanic and various trinkets survivors kept over the years.

That collection, kept in a New York City bank vault, was moved this year to Greenwich, Conn., for display at Uie societys meeting on the April 16-17 anniversary of the Titanic sinking.

Kamuda says he hopes the proposed museum will include actual duplicates of rooms from the Titanic.

No matter how detailed they build something today, its still only plastic and aluminum. In those days everything was handmade.

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Historic SS Great Britain Safe For Future Generations To See

By GREGORY JENSEN

BRISTOL, England (UPI) -The SS Great Britain lies now like some great beached whale, her Interior a damp echoing cave, her iron plates rusted with jagged holes.

She is not very appealing. Yet this, says Richard Goold-Adams, is the most historic modem ship in the world, among the dozen most significant ships ever built by man.

Seven years ago she was a broken wreck, stranded on the other side of the world.

Now, thanks to a volunteer project which Goold-Adams headed, she is snugly back in the tight stone corset where she was built 134 years ago, transformed into a popular tourist attraction.

Visitors by the tens of thousands crawl over her rotting deck, climb precarious ladders into her empty hull, walk under the ship itself in the old drydock which was special-

Llbrarians Will Hear Speakers

Two librarians associated with the teaching library concept at Sangamon State University, Springfield, DI. are scheduled to speak to a gathering of East Carolina University librarians.

Staff librarians at ECUs Joyner Library will hear an addr^ by Howard W. Dillon, forriier Erector of library services at Sangamon State University, now an official of Chicagos Regenstein Library April 29.

Dr. Patricia Brewik, dean of library services at Sangamon State will ^ak to the Joyner gathering May 5.

Both speakers will discuss the development of the teaching library concept and possibilities for using the concept at ECU.

ly created to construct her.

Nearby a museum tells the story of this first propeller-driven ocean-going ship and relates the series of miracles which is preserving her for futore generations.

Goold-Adams, in a recent book on The Return of the Great Britain, calls her rescue an altogether astonishing epic of the sea.

'The antique iron ship was refloated on an uninhabited island south of Argentina, strapped to huge pontoons and towed 7,000 miles across the Atlantic.

Prince Philip, the Queens husband, came aboard as a passenger while the Great Britains hulk was maneuvered into the drydock where Prince Albert, Queen Victorias husband, launched her 127 years.

All this without a penny of public money.

Spring Revival Begins

Grace Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will hold its annual spring revival Monday through Sunday.

Conducting the services will be the Rev. Richard Cordell of Guin, Ala. He has held meetings in 14 states and is co-founder and president of his college alumni association and serves on the Board of Trustees of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn.

Grace Church is located at 400 Watauga Ave here. The members invite the public to the services, which will begin at 7:30 each evening. ThCTC will be special singing each ni^t. The pastor is the Rev. Roger Tripp.

For seven years since then volunteers have been working to restore her. All told iKarly $1 million has been spent so far on a restoration job Goold-Adams says will stretch into the far future.

Now the Great Britains raking clipper bow juts a..ain over the silted-up river which once made Bristol a great port. Her restored stem sports Bristols coat of amy along side lies a 95-foot mast a replica of one of six sail-carrying masts oh the original ship made of four trees strapped together.

Despite its auxiliary sails, the Great Britain pioneered a long list of devices \riiich are now standard on most ^Ips.

Isambard Kingdom Brunei, the engineering genius who designed her, gave her the first double bottom and waterti^t compartment bulkheads for safety, the first rudder balanced with counterweights for easy movement, the first electric log to clock her speed.

She was in effect the first modern ship, Goold-Adams wrote.

Brunei built the Samson of the Steamers, at 3,000 tons much the largest vessel of her time, to carry luxury passengers to New York. In 1846 she made the crossing in an unheard-of 13 days.

But she ran aground on her fifth trip and switched to carrying settlers to Australia.

Goold-Adams in his new book details the adventures which eventually left the Great Britain beached in the Falkland Islands, holed and left to die.

The San Francisco Maritime museum wanted to salvage her in the 1960s and carried out initial surveys. But the Americans stepjxed aside in a generous and helpful gesture when the British project under

Goold-Adams was organized.

We intend to present her to the public as she was when ^e left Bristol in 1845, Goold-Adams said. A six-masted, one-funneled iron ship.

Progress so far is striking.

Bow and stern have been rebuilt, and the Great Britain has a funnel again donated by a company which makes factory chimneys.

Against her crumbling rudder hangs a new replica of the original six-bladed propeller, one of the innovations which made the Great Britain such a maritime pioneer.

Inside were going to restore the first class public rooms, Goold-Adams said, and the promenade deck, six cabins and the officers and crews quarters. And well put in facsimile engines.

Its going to take a long time and a lot of money. The decking alone and the sooner we get that done the better will take until about 1980.

Funds Awarded Ecology Study

A total of $13,500 has been awarded East Carolina University biologist Graham J. Davis to support an ecological study of the Pamlico River Estuary.

Dr. Davis received funding from the National Science Foundation for his study of energy flow and nutrient cycling in the estuary. He has been involved in several previous research projects concerned with the North Carolina coast.

Announcement of funding for the Pamlico River Estuary study was made by the ECU Office of Sponsored I^ograms.

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Tucson Team Aids The Crime Victim

DAVID LOWENBERG, cotmUnaUNr of the Pima County victim-witness program, says Traditionally the criminal justice system has been

defendairt-Miei^. We are trying to help those on the other side on a shOTt-term basis. (UPI Photo)

By ARTHUR J. UNGLE

TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - A sui^)ect tu been arrested for burglarizing the home of an elderly woman.

Taxpayers will pay for his prosecution, defense and incarceration. They will pay for programs at priswi which will further educate him, teach him job skills and even attempt to place him in a job whoi be gets out.

But who helps the elderly woman whose home was violated and who faces the terror of being a crime victim? Historically, the answer has been no one.

It is this t>ping of the scales of justice which fostered the 15-monthold Victim-Witness program of the Fima County Attorneys office.

Traditionally the criminal justice system has been defendant-oriented. said David A. Lowenberg, 27, the program coordinator. We are trying to help those (m the other side on

a short-term basis.

Flmded with $155,000 of fedo^ Law Elnforcement Assistance Administration money and a 10 par cent matching local grant, the program has seven full-time staff members and 55 volunteers, including two victims of crimes who wanted to show their appreciation fM* hdp they received.

nie volunteers undergo an eight-wedc training program and are cm call armind the clock, seven days a week.

There are three levels of service we provide, said Lowenberg. TTiey are crisis intervention; social service assistance and referral; and, witness assistance and court-related information.

The office receives about 500 calls a month for assistance, including 40 of the crisis-type. Tbe most frequent crisis call is the battered wife, he said.

Acting on tbe re(piest of a law officor, a two-member team.

Possible

Ancient

By HAROLD OLMOS Associated Press Writer LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Ckxild the Mayas have traveled as far as the Andean plateaus of Bolivia, thousands of miles from the center of their Central American civilization?

The answer might well be yes. At least, thats tbe reasoned opinkm of an American linguistics expert.

The Chipayas, a Bolivian Indian groiq) isolated for centuries in a deserted region of Bolivias Andean plains, seem to owe their origins to tbe Mayas, says Ronald D. Olson, 42, an official of the American-funded Summer Institute of Linguistics.

Theres preliminary evi-doKe that tbe Mayas and Chipayas were related in the remote past, says Olstm. But how and why the Mayas mi^t have come here is something that remains to be discovered; perhaps well never know for sure whether or not they did. Olson and his wife, Frances, have traveled frequently over 16 years to the inbo^itable and windy, salty desert region some 280 miles south of La Paz, where the Chipayas still carve out a living.

Ois(His tlKsis is that there is a stunning coincidence between the languages and other customs of the two Indian groups. Some scholars have labeled the Chipayas a truly living relic of anthropology.

Looking into the original roots of 13 Mayan languages and comparing these with Chipayan words, Olson says be has discovered nwre than 200 linguistic similarities.

In his preliminary research, he ^>ent several numths in Mexico and Central America.

After approaching tbe Chipayas, long regarded as being wary of outsiders, and finally gaining ^ir confidoice, be sat down to compose a sort of dictionary of Mayan-Chipayan synonyms.

Tbe similarities do not aid with language. Olson believes Mayan and Chipayan archi-tecture, legends, rituals and evoi their preckmiinantly agricultural way of life have something in common, although re-;search cm availaWe evidence is not conclusive. ^

By whatever means the Chipayas reached the Andean

Link To Mayas

plateaus, whats certain is that they have had a de^ly unhappy existoice, says Olson.

They remain pacific pecle, he said. They were systematically routed by dominant tribes over centuries. At one point they decided to take refuge in a huge natural salt plain where the land is so hard to work that apparently no one but the Chipayas could want it, the schdar adds.

Over the centuries, the Chipayas ai^;)arently became accustomed to life at an altitude of over 13,000 feet above sea level in a region where the only crops are quinua and canawa, both coreis. Neither trees nor grass survived in the arid ground.

What fascinates arch-eoiogists, explains Olson, is that the Qiipayas a|q>arently retain most of their customs unaltered. They are termed ^leaking mununies by some.

And the groiq> now about 2,000 people still seems to want to be culturally apart.' Their rites and beliefs have given them pride in their heritage, says Olson.

a staffer and vdunteer, go to the scene of a crime. Tboe they commel tbe victim and offor transp(1ation to a friend or rdatives bouse or medical facfllty.

The team members advise the victim what social service agencies can offer food, temporary housing, and even help in repairing a door broken by the bm^ar.

Recently the program has coordinated its dforts with the state to find jobs for victims.

When a victim-witness is due for a court appearance, the program lets the poson know in advance what to expect and, in some jcases, soids someone to accompany the person into the courtroom.

When the case is finally settled, the program lets the victim know what happoied and expedites the return of stolen property.

But the assistance program does more. It helps police notii^ next kin in death cases because offlcers feel bad they cant spend more time comforting the persim who has lost a loved one, Lowoiberg said.

At times tbe program will aid in making funeral arrangements.

Deborah Jacquin, who heads tbe countys program which includes victim-witness, said the scope <rf services offered here are tbe mo^ complete in the country and have served as models for at least 100 other programs around the country.

Included are public education programs, crime prevention seminars and working with contractors in defensible ^ce OMicepts to make buildings more safe.

As with many programs that deal with human needs and suffering, victim-witness handles a myriad of problems.

There was a recent case of a 94-year-old man, am>arently suffering from amnesia, who could only remember tbe last name of his son who lived here.

We ^>ent hours going throu^ the tdq>hone book calling persmis with the last name until we found tbe son, Lowenberg said.

And then tbore was a call last Halloween from two dderly womoi who wanted to hand out candy to trick-or-treaters but were scared to open their doors.

A staffer went to their house to be with them so they could give their candy to the diildren.

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Deadliest, Tiniest Terrorist In World: A Virus

By BRIAN SULLIVAN APSdmoe Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its the smallest terrorist of them all. and a half-million laid end to Old would barely make a line as long as its five letter name (virus.)

You get acquainted with it each time you catch a cold and youd meet it in a far more dangerous guise if you were unlucky enou^ to catch Lassa fever.

The virus stands on the edge of life, and mankind would gladly shove it across, for its reqxmsibie for an imposing catalogue of ailments.

Medical sleuths around the worid are busily tracking this ancient elusive villain and counUess millions of dollars are spent on viral work basic applied dinical. There isn't even an esttmate of the damage in misery, death, and economic loss that viruses cause.

Viruses are suspected by many scioitists to be involved in human caia;ers (some or all) although there are other respected scientists who disagree. And viruses (perhaps 100 or more kinds of them) produce the common cold.

Viruses have two majw qualities that account far some of thdr unusual effects they can disappear and they can mutate.

The mysterious case of the Swine flu illustrates the major

problem of mutation, a viral sleight of hand in which key characteristics of the virus change. If there is a major change in the virus antigens proteins that stimulate our bodys defense mechanisms them we will not recognize the virus; we wont produce antibodies against it, we have no built-in immunity, we are helpless against it. The Swine flu virus represented a major antigenic shift from other influenza viruses and therefore posed the threat of a pandemic or worldwide epidemic. It could still happen.

Virologists say they have no idea how much money is being spent on virus work. Dr. Morris Pollard of the University of Notre Dame notes that the tumor virus program at the National Cancer Institute alcme is funded to the tune of $187 million and his own virus-free tumor studies alone employ 60 people.

At the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island in New York, Nobel-Prize winner James D. Watson directs research using viruses to probe the basic nature of cells, a possible road to the basic understanding of cnacer. Universities throughout the world have viral research laboratories.

The most recent outbreak of a menacing viral disease occurred in theSudan and in Zaire

last autumn when a new form, called the Ebola virus for a nearby river, produced viral African hemorra^ic fever.

It proved extremely contagious, killed a high prq^rtion of the patients as well as medical personiMl and nurses sent to the area. The outbreak led to the dl^atch of a World Health Organization team to gather blood samples. .

These and other outbreaks, including the usually lethal Lassa fever from Nlgierla, are examples of new and striking disease entities* that have appeared in the past decade, according to Dr. Jordi Casals of

Yale University.

The diseases probably are new and not just newly discovered he says, because its almost impossible to think of a disease like these 20 or 30 years ago that no one would be aware of.

Why do strange variants of virus crq) up in Africa so often?

For some Lassa and certainly Ebola man-to-man transmission required close contact, crowded conditions and the sort of hygiene you find only in very primitive so-cieities, Dr. Casals says. And in the hot climate, theres

more of possibility of virus development and mutation because the climate makes all life develop faster.

Although such outbreaks have been largely confinded to remote African areas. Dr. Casals notes that with modem travel its always possible for someone exposed to an exotic virus in Africa to reach London, New York, or Tokyo before the illness is detected and the patient can be isolated.

Also in recent years, baffling slow viruses with strange pn^ erties have been recognized as one cause of two fatal brain diseases, kuru and Creutzfeldt-

Jakob syndrome. Dr. D Carlton Gajdusek of the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stnrice won a Nobel Prize last year for his discovery that a slow virus was the cause of kuru among a primitive tribe in New Guinea.

The word kuru in the tribal language means shiver, and the brain disease produced un-omtrollable tremors that led to death. The tribe was cannibalistic, with the virus transmitted by eating infective braintissue. Gajdusek proved this in animals, and kuru in the Fore tribesmen declined when

they gave up cannibalism.

lito virus is a molecule of nucleic acid within a coat of protein. Nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) are the basic chemicals of life. The virus comes in many varieties rod-like, sqjherical, filamentous, spermlike or a solid with several plane surfaces, all of them ranging from 10 to 300 millimicrons in size. A micron is 1-25,-000 th of an inch.

This small parasite cannot multiply without the help of living cells. The virus invades the cell itself and forces the cell to manufacture new viruses, exact copies of the invader. The tar

get cell usually will burst and die, releasing the newly manufactured viruses to attack other cells. Bacteria, on the other hand, are larger and free living and cause illness and death by the poisons they produce.

Because the virus works or hides inside the cell, traditional medicines such as antibiotics are Ineffective. The antibiotics work against bacteria because the bacteria are moving targets in the blood or body fluids. However, a few new dnigs are being investigated that may act within the ceils without harming them, or act to block the entry of the virus into the cell.

New Program Is Suggested

A course of studies designed to train public historians for employment in administrative positkms in government and business has been proposed by Karl L. Rodabaugh, faculty member in East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education.

At a national meeting of historians last week, Rodabaugh called for implementation of the program throughout the nation by a joint effort of university departments of political science ami history.

Rodabaugh, an assistant professor of history, presented an outline of the proposed program at last weeks annual convention of the Organization of American Historians (OAH) in Atlanta.

The presentation took place at an informal gathering hosted by Douglas Mitchell, Directing Editor of Scott, Foresman & Companys Social Sciences Program.

The program, Rodabaugh said, is designed to prepare administratfors with a broad perqtoctive on human actions and human experiences who also have specialized training in public administration.

KARL RODABAUGH

By utilizing a combination of coursework, individual research and problem-oriented writing, the program will prepare administrators to solve problems of the individual, local communities, and larger units of modem society.

A major focus of the curriculum would be on the nature and impact of the processes of change and modernization.

Private Property Week To Be Noted

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors announced that its members wUl join with 500,000 Realtors and Realtor-Assoclates throughout the United States April 17-23 in the observance of Private Pn^rty Week.

Jack DuffUs, board president, urged area home owitors and local industry to share in saluting the riit to acquire and own real prqtorty.

One ptirpose behind Private Property Week, Duffus said, and pierh^ the reason we should be united in this national observance is to celebrate the distinct privilege property owners share and which Realtors work diligently to protect.

Lady Mander To Address Meet

Lady Rosalie Glynn Gryllis Mander of Wlghtwick Manor, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England, will address members of the Greenville branch of the En^lsh-Speaking Union April 22 at the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub. A cocktail party in her honor will precede the candlelight dinner.

Lady Mander, who serves as her own guide at Wightwick Manor, will ^toak on Showing Your Home. She is the author of a biography of Dante Gabriel Rossetti and is an authority on the pre-Raidiaelite movement in mid-Victorian England.

Reservations for the dinner must be made by members with Miss Annie Turner by nocm Wednesday, April 20.

Syd Bailey, public relations chairman, said that this years board project for the week will be to recognize the members of the Greenville Police and Fire Departments, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, volunteer fire departments of Pitt County, Greenville Rescue Squad, and the North Carolina Highway Patrol for their unselfish devotion in protecting everyones ri^t to own and enjoy, private property.

Bailey said that the board plans a public service recognition banquet to honor all members of the various dqjart-ments. A Realtors Civic Award will be presented to a representative of each department.

Won Award For Demonstration

Dr. James B. Congleton of Stokes won an award for his table clinic demonstration at the annual Dental Alumni Day at UNC-CHApril2.

Dr. Con^eton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton, Jr. of Stokes.

Student Elected To Honor Soc.

Elizabeth Ann Dixuu, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jendd H. Dixon of Robersopville, has been elected to Alfrtia Chi national Ixmor fraternity.

She is majoring in elementary education at Atlantic Christian College.

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A-14-The Dy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundy. April 17, W77

Festival '77 Begins April 20

A consort specializing in later Middle Ages and Renaissance musk, Uie trio-in-residence of Cornell University^ a long time music critic, and a noted musicologist will all be taking part in the annual spring festival of music at East Carolina University this week.

PesUvai 77, the ISth annual three day spring festival sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University, will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 20, 21 and 22.

Unless otherwise noted, all the evaits listed will be in the recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. There is no admission charge and the pUblic is encouraged to attend. Funding for Festival 77 has beai provided by the Student Government Association, Sdx>ol of Music funds, and funds from the administration division of the university.

The schedule of lectures, workshops, and performances for the three days is:

- Weonesoay, April 10 - At M)

a.m., the festival opens with a lecture by Dr. Barry Brook, who will speak on Social and Economic Conditions for Musicians in the 18th Century. Chairman of the PhD program in musicology at City University, New York City, Dr. Brook is a prominent musicologist who lectures widely and has many published works to his credit.

Paul Hume, noted long-time music critic for The Washington Post will lecture at 1:30 p.m. Humes subject will be

THE GREENWOOD CONSORT - a Cambridge, Mass. groiq) specializing in the performance of later Middle Ages and Renaissance music, wiU be here for Festival 77. Two o the group, John

Tyson and Kathleen DeVore Tyson (standii^) are graduates of the Schotd of Musk, ECU. Seated members are (left to right), Nancy Wilson, Douglas Freundikh, and Ruth Rifoinow.

A.G. Cox Students To Present 'Rock N Roll'

WINTERVILLE - The seventh and eighth grade studeits at A.G. Cox School will present a nostalgic musical comedy May 6 at 8 p.m. in the School cafeteria.

Hie play mtitled Rock N Roll, is set in the early 1950s. It is a full length musical with words and lyrics by David Cothrdl and Michael Fin^rut.

The play will be presented at A. G. Cox School May 5 for studaits and will be offered to the Pitt (bounty Area Schools on

May 10 and 12. Any school in-tere^ed in attending a performance should contact Myriam Harris at 752-6106.

Cast members are as follows: Comdoggie, Tim Faulkner; Eiet-sy Lou, Becky Fidier; Mann-fred, Emory Vines; Duffy, David Miller; Bumpers, Connie Stocks; Pops, Boyce Crandall; Forrest, Kevin Ivey; 'Darlene Patti Barnes; Twins, Tammy Streeter and Beverly Artis; Johnny Saphire, Frank Eastwood; Delivery Boy, Frank

Nancy Powers Recital

A senior voice recital by Nancy Field Powers of Roanoke, a stu^t in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be given at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 18 in the recital hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

Sie will be assisted by Dee Braxton, violin; Melanie Elkin, cello; Susie Pair, alto; Bill White, tenor; and Bobby Edwards, bass; and will be accompanied by pianist Kathy Rountree.

Compositkms she will sing are from the works of Beethovai, Debussy, Turina, Rachmaninoff, an aria from Dcmizettis Linda de C3ia-maunix, and some Scotch

Ms. Beavers was first place winner for the National Association of Teadiers of Singing in the 1975 regionals, was a sdoist at The Lost CWony this past summer, and will perf<^ at Busch gardens in the summer of 1977.

Conioundit^

THE SEVEN-

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3-5-7-

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

Elyce Brown Organ Recital

Elyce A. Brown, of Plainfield, N. J., will give her junior organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church at 3:15 p.m., Sunday, April 24.

A student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, Ms. Brown is also currently organist at Gordon St. OuTStian C3iurch in Kinston.

For her recital, she will performr Sweelincks variations on Unter der LindoigruDe; Toccata in F Major by Bach; Francks CbcM^ate No. 3 in A Miianr; and Hindemiths Sooate I.

There is no admission charge and the publk is invited.

Top Country

1. Lucille, Kenny Rogers

2. It Couldnt Have Been Any Better, Johnny Duncan

3. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

4. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley

5. Dont Throw It AU Away, Dave and Sugar

6. Paper Rosie, Gie Watson

7. Shes Got You, Loretta Lynn

8. Play, Guitar Play, Conway Twitty

9. Adios Amigo, Marty Robbins

10. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend, Don Williams

The Current View: Socio-Economk (fonditkms and the Arts in America Today.

At 3:30 p.m. in Room 105, A. J. Fletcher Music Centw, Brook wilt give a lecture ititled RISM, RILM, and RIDIM: Musical Sources, Musical Literature, and Musical Iconography.

The first Festival "T7 concert will be at 8 p.m. with the Greenwood C(Misort performing. The concert, In Praise of Folly, cmicentrates on satirical music of more than four c^ituries ago the early 1500swith French, Italian and English musk being performed. The Greenwod Cton-sort, based at Cambridge on the Charles in Massachusetts, was founded in 1974. Two of the members, husband and wife musicians John and Kathleen DeVwe Tyson, are graduates of the School of Musk, ECU. In 1975 they were awarckd the Erwin Bodky Prize for Excellence in Early Mi^ic and in the spring of 1976 they made their New York debut at Carnegie Hall. Currwitly, the Greenwood Cwi-sort is making a national tour of cities and universities of the southeast.

Thursday, April 21 The days activities begins at 10 a.m. with a workshop in the performance of Renaissance music.

At 2 p.m.. Brook and Hume will give a joint lecture, The

Ciitk and the Musicologist; Diiwgeot Approaches Toward The Same End.

A second concert at 8 p.m. will feature a performance by the ECU Concert Choir under the direction of Brett Watson. The choir will sing three selections Ave Maria Gregarian Chant; Vittorias Ave Maria; and Motet No. I by J. S. Bach. Following the performance, Bnx^ and Hume will cmnment on the singing, and will invite audience discussion in an informal critkism.

Friday, May 22 Two events are slated for the final day of Festival 77. At 10 a.m. the Amade Trio will be in a workshop dealing with Performance Practices in Baroque and Classical Music.

At 8 p.m. the Amade Trio will be in concert. Three composi-ti(Mis are listed for their program Mozarts Trio in G Major, K. 564; Haydns Trio in C Major, Hob. 27; and Beethovens Trio in cianor,Opusl,No.3.

Members of the Amade Trio are Malcolm Bilson, fortepiano; Sonya Monosoff, vicdin; and John Hsu, cello. Currently the Trio- in-Residence at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., the trio q>eciallzes in the study and performance of 17th and 18th citury music with particular emphasis oa the music of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.

Country Spotlight Concert April 22

FEATURED PERFORMER - Linda Carole Moore, a native the Hanrahan Community of Pitt Coui^, is currently featured on Oie Pniar Waggima- Shorn. The country-western program is aired at 6 p.m. each Saturday over WNCT-TV,

Channel f. Ms. Moore Is the granddangbter of Mrs. Agnes Mumford of Rt. 2, Grifton. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jade Moore, fohno-residents of Pitt County, now live In Canada.

Eastwood; Frankie, Sammy Tucker; Butch, David SutU; Bud, Jeffery Adams; Martha Jean, Deana Daniels; Hubs, Danny Keel; Stubs, Jonathan Lee; Bub, Ray Crawford; Scrubs, Bennie Grubbs; Gem-tones, Bobby Carmi, Randy Crandall, James Hooks and Ray Oawford.

The musical will be directed by Bonnie Langston and duisty Burns. The production of the play will be assisted by Winter-ville area residents induding area students and business per-scms.

Admisskm for the play is 32 for adults and $1 for students.

The publk is invited to att^.

Top Pops

1. Rich Girt, Hall & Oates

2. Dont Give Up On Us, David Soul

3. Dont Leave Me This Way, Thelma Houston

4. The Things We Do For Love, lOCC

5. Dancing Queen, Abba

6. Ive Got Love On My Mind, Natalie Cole

7. So in to You, Atlanta Rhythm Section

8. Southern Nights, Gln Campbell

9. Hotel California, Ea^es

10. Theme From A Star Is Born, Barbra Streisand

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 18,1942

1. I Dont Want To Walk Without You

2. Deep In The Heart Of Texas

3. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place

4.Moonli^tCocktafl

5. Tangerine

6. Skylark

7. Blues In The Night

8. Miss You

9. Ill Pray For You

10. Me And My Melinda

Friday, April 22 is the date for the Ayden-Grifton Charger Club continuing serks of country musicals, the Spoight Series.

At 6:30 p.m. and again at 10 p.m. on that date, Conway Twitty with the Twitty Birds; Cal Smith and the (Country Bunopkins; and s{^ial guest Joni Lee will be in concert at the Ayden-Grifton High School Gym.

A benefit show, tickets priced at 35, $6 and 37.

At first a rock muskipn, Clcmway made it big on the

country music circuit with HeUo Dartin released in 1970.

For Cal Smith, hit records include Ive Found Someone oi My Own, Drinktaig diam-pagne, and Its Time To Pay The Fiddler.

Twenty-year old Joni Lee, ^)ecial guest on Fridays program, at 14 winner of The Worlds Miss Charm pagent. Daughter of Conway Twittie, her first receding was Dmt Cary Joni which became a best seller. Her latest is one penned by her father. Im Smy Chariie.

'Happy The Man Group To Give Free Concert

HAPPY THE MAN, a new

Arista Records recording group will be on the University Mall on East Carolina campis beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 19. Their appearance is being sponsored by the ECU Student Union in cmijunction with ECUs First Annual International Moon Pk Festival.

A youthful five-man band, HAPPY THE MAN has from

the Washingtmi, D. C. area, that written and arrant by the members themselves. Their instruments encompasse an elaborate array of percussion items like bells, whistles, chimes, squeakers, and squawkers. They augment this with keyboard sounds including a Hammond B-3 organ, a piano, a Mini-moog synthesizer, an ARP string ensemMe and a

'Sainfs And Sinners' At ACC Wednesday

Grifton Shad Festival Set For April 22-24

Stressing originality, the (Hily music performed by the group is Hohner Clavicle. For good measure, they enq)loy guitar, bass, dectric and acoustic saxophone, flute and reciHder.

Additionally, the band has a q;>ecial effects lighting crew who visually r^roduces the musical format.

There is no admission charge and the putdk is invited to at-toid. In the event of rain, the concert will be hdd in Wright Auditorium.

A Carolina Regional Theater (CRT) production of Sah^ and Siimers is to be pr^ented at 8 p.m. on We(hiesday, ^ril 20, in Hardy Alunuii Hall at Atlantic C3mstian College. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

In this production, John W. Morrow, Jr., artist director of the theater, returns to the Carolina stages again. Morrow will be in the role of the devil, with Lloyd

Borstelmann taking the part of the Tinker of Tamlacht.

Morrow, well known to many Nwth Carolinians for his work with Unto These Hills, also has many television credits including Henry in The Lion in Wlirter and Adam in Candk in the WUderness for WUNC-TV network.

Saints and Sinners is being ^MHisored by the ACC Concert and Lecture Committee.

ASU Festival Events

BOONE Music, art, drama and literature from around the world are part of the highli^ts of the Intercultural-Language Arts Festival to be held at palachian State University here beginning tomorrow and continuing through Saturday, April 23.

Among those making appearances in lectures, poetry reading and talks are: P. Lai of Calcutta, poet and publisher; Uri Shulevitz, Polish born author; French linguist James Moffett; ASU faculty member Silvia Fergus; Virginia HavUand of the Library of Congress; folklorist Gratis Williams

The work of Soren Kierkegaard (1813-1855), the Danish religious philos(^her, is the basis for modem existentialism.

GRIFTON - The Seventh Annual Grifton Shad Festival will ^ be held April 22-24 in Grifton.

Major events of the festival are as f<dlows: Friday evening. Shad Queen Pageant, announcement of fishing (xxitest winners, Shad-0, Queens Ball.

Saturday: Speakers including Attorney (xeneral Rufus Ed-mister and CJhief Arnold Hewitt of the Tuscarora Indian Natkn, at 10 a.m. followed by a parade, noontime fish fry and stew, square dancing and clogging with the Neuse Knee Knockers and Green Grass Cloggers with music by Sddom Herd. Afternoon events also include games, karate demonstrations and a

of ASU; ASU writer-in-residence Jesse Jacks(Hi; and scientist-philosopher V. S. Naravane.

Other activities will include exhibits, book sales, foreign student dii^lays, and fUms. For further information, call (704) 262-2283.

Fenugreek is an herb native to central Eun^ and Western Asia. Its seeds are ground and used as an ingredient in curry powder, tait it gets its name from the fact that in ancient Greece it was used as an animal fodder.

According to the ancient Greek historian Herodotus, the Egyptian pharaoh Necho sent a fleet that successfully circumnavigated Africa anmnd 600 BC. _

Louis and Auguste Lumiere develq)ed a machine they called the cinematograph and used it to show motion pictures to a paying audience in 1895.

horseshoe tournament. A pancake sui^ will be held at 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor dance featuring the Super Grit Cowboy Band.

Sunday, the dedkatkn of the historical museum will be hdd at 1 p.m. A canoe race will begin at 1:30 p.m. A barbecue will be held and skateboard events will begin at 2:30 p.m. Other activities will include an archery tournament, baseball game, radkhcontrolled model airplane diow and golf tournament.

Voice Auditions

CHARLOTTE - Auditions for singers for the 1977-78 season of the (^hariotte Opera Association will be held in Ovens Auditorium on Saturday, April 23. Auditions are by appointment only, telq)h<me (704) 332-7177.

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McCurdy Exhibit Opens

ECCr>rlnt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977A-15

Auction Set

SUCKLINO SMHT - Thli dual coote crayon drawing by John Mc-CMy ii anMiig worin to be dwwn to tlw menMrial exhfl^tkm of the

John DenkkBOD McCurdy (1940-1074): A Memorial Ex-hibttioo is the title of another in the series of North Carolina Museum of Art exhibitions honoring artists of NiHTth Carolina.

Opening today, the show will be on view at NCIMA in Raleigh through May 29. The exhibition of 35 paintings, drawii^, and sketches by McCurdy will be displayed on the museums fourth floor.

McCurdy, dm died at 34, has work that is described as both somber and provocative, technically wdl executed, and both traditionally realistic and daringly innovative. Most of his sitojects are nodes, reproduced with almost photograidiic exact

ness. i'ne artist posed his subjects like actors in theatrical light, juxtaposed against seemingly unrelated subjects. The result is that they have a quality of symbols rather than of real people.

It is in recognition of the states loss of one of its talented young artists that the museum presents this memorial exhibition, Moussa Oomit, director of NCMA said. In sevai years that he painted, John McCurdy 1R a noteworthy body of work. We are fortunate to be able to show a rq>resmtative selectkm from it.

A catalogue with an introduction written by his paints and rq>roductions of toe works in toe show will accompany this exhibition.

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRAR Y

By MARGARET CLARK

Who are todays Amodcan business leaders, and how do they differ from their countarparts of other decades? From intensive Interviews with 250 business managers from 12 major companies, Michael Maccoby has created a definitive portrait of the new cmporate executive. In THE GAMESMAN, Maccoby describes toe new executive as being a more dynamic and adventurous leada*. He is flexible, cmnpetitive and totally fyyinating Furtborroore, with the rise of the modan tedmology conqianies, a new leader has emerged. He is toe cm*-pmrate and in contrast to other jun^e-fighter in

dustrialist <rf toe past, is driven not to build or preside over empires, but to organize winning teams. Unlike the security-seeking organization man, the gamesnum is excited by toe nhntw to ctd deals and to gamble. In toe interviews, the managers talk about their ambitions, their methods, their dreams, their relattonships with their families, their emotional states. Blaccobys sympathetic portrait of these extraordinary mmi is an exciting narrative about men wlu^ characters hold toe key to an imderstanding of both the modem corporation and toe direction in which America is moving.

SiTuv most Americans rely <m televiskm as their main source of news, bow national is it, and how instant? Is it accurate and fair? Revdant? hi short, is television news, as network executive have ai^ued, a mirror reflecting reality? These and other questions are answered in NEWS FROM NOWHERE by Edward J. Epstein. The author spit three years studying the news (^rations of three major networics. After thoroughly analyzing the economics, political and journalistic structure of network news organizations, he finds that the version of dmnestic and international events we see on TV is by necessity closely related to the internal requisites of commercial television. Networks must survive in a competitive world, and to do this they must reduce news to certain predetermined forms. NEWS FROM NOWHERE tdls us where news comes from, bow it is processed, and toe structures and refinements through wdilch it must pass before it is put on the air. This carefully documentwi book is in itself news of importance to every thinking American.

With toe energy shortage on all our minds, Volta Torreys . WIND CATCHERS: AMERICAS WINDMILLS OF YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW brings this medieval device back to world-coQSCk)usn^. The author provides us with the essential hnnkgrmind of windmill develq|)ment abroad. But the meat of toe book is the story of windmill progress in America and its pro-jectkm into the future of windmills as an energy source. It describes of American windmills from all over the cqun-try, giving an account of their designs, q>ecifications and capabilities.

Indian Museum Opens

artistowork, opening today at (he N.C. ItaMan of Art hi Raleigh.

(Photo courteqr NCMA)

Details Given On Art Shows

Details of two local i^ring arts shows at Farmville and Greenville, have been announced. These are:

Farmville Art Society Annual Spring Show and Sale- Sunday, April 24.

Rules: Work accepted from artists 16 or older. Maximum entry, four works. Entry fee 33. Must be original work, not previously shown in toe Farmville show. SuitaUy framed fw dt^lay. Works acc^ted at toe center. West Horne Ave. Friday, Apr. 22 betweai 1 and 8 p.m. Works to be rmnoved b^een 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday. A15 per ceht commission on works sold.

Prizes: Best in show, $75. Cash prizes of 1st place $50 and 2nd place $25 each in three categories oil and acrylic, watercolor and pastels, and grairfiics.

Jurmr: J. (toris Wilsfxi, Art Dept., Atlantic CJulstian Cdlege, WUson.

Greenville Art Center Annual Sidewalk Art aiow - Saturday, April 30At the Downtown Mall, Evans St.

Rules: Professional, student, and amateur artists and craftsmen eligibie. Deliver oitries to the Electnmic Supermarket, 417 Evans St. between 4th and 5to Sts.beginning Friday morning, Apr. 29. Entry fee 50 ceats per item, minimum fee $1. Studoits entry fee half^rice. Wmrk must be (Higinal, not previously shown in Greenville Sidewalk Art SSiows. Labeled and price listed, if for sale. (NOTE: Labels available at the art center and will not be mailed to artists). Media accepted oil, watercoliH- and acrylic paintings, graphics, sculptme, crafts, and {tootogrq)hy. All work must be picked iq> by 4:30 p.m. Saturday. (IN CASE OF RAIN take work direcUy to the NCNB building on First Street.) Artists vdio wish to enter woit not to be judged will have a special section available for exhibiting work. Price should include a 20 per coit commission.

Prizes: Best in show, $200. Professional eatery, $75 tor first place in painting, water cdms, ami sculpture, and $50 first place tar graphics, crafts and photography. Amateur category, same as professional; college student category, $25 for first place in piaintings, water cdor and sculpture, and $20 for flrst place in grajees, crafts, and photography. High school students category, $15 for first place in painting, water color and sculpture, and $10 for first place in graphics, crafts, and photography.

Juror: Moussa Domit. director. North Carolina Museum of Art, Ralei^.

Fpr both the Farmville and Greenville show, toe sponsors assume no re^xmsibility for lost or damaged worlm exhibited.

Artists wanting more information on toe Greenville show should telqilume toe Art Caster, 758-1946 between the hours of 9-12 and 2-5 Mondays throu^ Monday torou^ Friday.

Weaving Classes Announced

Local art collectors will be able to acquire prints at their own bid prices on Thursday, April 21.

Beginning at 7 p.m. on that date, an auction of East Carolina University student and faculty prints will be held in the auditorium of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus. The auction is scheduled to conclude at 10 p.m..

Prior to the auction, the prints will be on display in the lobby of the center from 5 p.m. til the hour of auction for interested persons to look over.

Members of the sponsoring group are Susan (^ambiee, Laura Jackson, Jeanne Brady, David McDowell, Matt Smartt, Ed Midgett, Joy Collette, Richard Fennell, Louis Cherry and others.

Among faculty printmakers represented in the auction are Don Sexauer and Michael Ehlbeck. Types of prints to be available include collographs, intaglios, lithographs, serigraphs, and woodcuts.

Refreshments will be served. There is no admission charge and toe public is invited to attend.

A COMPOSITE VIEW - of ECU student printmakers at woric. An auction of prints will be held at toe Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center at 7 p.m.

A Review

on Thursday, April 21. Prints by students and faculty members will be auctioned.

The Frank Watson Story

Been Thoe And Back. By Frank L. Watson, with Peggy Hoffman. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher. 171 pp, $8.95.

Coming at a time when extensive publicity has been given to prisoners and prison conditions in North Carolina, Frank Watsons novdistic autobiography is timely.

Frank Watson is no ordinary criminal. Eve in childhood, he was exceptionally strong physically and strong-willed. It is abundantly clear that toe conditions of his early life; a broken home, being tounted to rdatives and orphanages helped shape his inclination toward violence.

dealing with his

younger years are toe most revealing in toe book. These were tou^, sad years, depression years when orphans could be fodder for unscrupulous persons: ...The orphanage got the idea of farming us out to work in the fields. Those farmers would woric the be-Jesus out of us. Didnt matter whether we were sick....

The bulk of Been There And Back (toronicles Watsons long record of crime and time spent behind bars, mostly in North Carolina. Its a sorry, formidable record, a 27-year debacle of robberies, burglaries, brawling. Often he was placed in solitary confinement. An intelligent, daring, restless prisoner, Watson escaped from

CHER(HCEE The Museum of toe Cherokee Indian has opened for toe 1977 season after being ctosed ft- toe winter m<mths.

Persons interested in Cherokee history, life on an Indian reservation, and nature will

Poetry Forum To Meet

The secmxl meeting of toe East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 19 in the conference ^oom of Joyner Library.

Vermm Ward, toe forums director, invites all persons interested In poetry and poetry readings to attend. There is no admission fee or organizatk invdvements.

Wins Award

Ihe Arts in the Choches and Synagognes of North Carolina:

A has recdved an

award of moit in the intona-tional technical publications competibon of the Society for Technical Communications (STC).

The handbook, edited by Jean ai toe Divteion of the Arts of toe N.C. Department of C\iltural Resources, won its award in the consumer handbook and manuals eatery.

The STC awards wiU be ma(te

at the 24to animal cooierome in CMcagOion Ma^ 12.

find all of this at Cherokee, the small town on the Qualla Reservation of toe Eastern Band of the Cherokee in the mountains of western Norto Carolina.

On May 18, Oconaluftee Indian Village will open for toe 1977 season. A recreated Cherokee 18th century community, toe village is peopled by todays Cherokees who demonstrate skills and the way of life of their ancestors. For in-formati(Hi, write to: Museum of toe Cherokee Indian, P. 0. Box 770-A, (herokee, N. C., 28719, or telqihone 704497-3481.

A few vacancies are still q>en for a weaving class at toe Greenville Art Colter, 802 Evans St. Sponsored jointly by toe center and Pitt Technical Institute, toe six weeks (36 hour total) instruction will be held Tuesdays and Thursday from 9 a.m. til noon, beginning Tuesday, ^ril 19.

Myra Sexauer is instructor. Fee for toe course is $35, plus toe Pitt Tech registration fee.

Pascle At EEli's Today

Argentine born craftsman Hugo Pascale is toe artist being featured today at EEiis little KORNERS of toe world in Belhaven.

Prom one until five this afternoon, Pascale will be at EEiis to meet toe public and to talk about bis exhibition, Mirrors and Murals Items in toe collection incorporate leather, dyes, and metals.

Pascales wife, is toe former Judy Cramer of Greenville. The two met while Ms. Pascale was teaching dance with the Peace Corps in South America. Currently, toe Pascales are living in Laurinburg, vriiere be has a studio and she teaches ^;>anisb in the local schods.

Registration will be taken at toe art center (in perswi only) from 9-12 and 2-5 on Monday, and at the beginning of the first class on Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Reception

Today

A rec^tton will be held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at toe Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, for the inauguration of toe Rose Hi^ School Stodmit Art Show.

The public is invited to attend.

The Rose High show will be followed on May 8 by a show of art work by students of Aycock Junior Hi^ Scbod; and on May 22 toe second increment of toe Pitt County Schools show will go on view.

prisons numerous times. Eventually he became one of the nations most wanted criminals.

It undoubtedly would have been easy for Watson to have fallen into the trap of excusing and justifying his criminal years primarily as the result of a neglected, deprived childhood. Gratefully, Watson avoids this pitfall in this honest, no-holds barred account. If anything, there is (hopefully unconscious on Watsons part), a tendency to glory in the rough-and-ready masculine escapades of the life style of a criminal.

Then there is the other side of Frank Watson the older, mature man who finally came to grips with the uselessness, the waste, the ugliness of his life. Though this section is not as colorful reading as the earlier part of the book, it is what gives Beai There And Back its real meaning.

Been There And Back is written in simple, forthright language that reveals on a very human level the inner turmoil one man experienced before accepting the inevitable fact that it is the individual who must decide and shape his own role in life. Since his release from prison, Frank Watson has been actively working with prisoners, especially younger prisoners. Currently he is Program Supervisor for Polk Youth Center in North Carolina.

In this new phase of his life, Frank Watson is a man dedicated to bringing hope to prisoners. He is equally concerned about needed reform of state laws and about the never ending

need for greater justice. ...The criminal laws need to be changed. Now the lawbreaker is the winner....Think back over the things that have happened in the seventies. When theres enou^ money, you can get off.

And this observation...! know both sides of the story. From the side of law and onler, I say Dmit give toe lawbreaker any n^. Be fair, treat him like a person, but make the law stick. From the other side of toe fence, I say take your punishment like aman.

Been There And Back is the

rough-cut story of a mans life largely wasted in crime. It is also an important plea for needed law reform and for dealing realistically with criminids.

Jerry Raynor

^dThomas

Orgar Inventory Clearance Now In Progress

Sports World

SENIOR ART STUDENT - Breece Johnson of GeWsnoro has an iiThihit at his work going aa view at the Baptist Student Center wi E. lOto reel tar a oie-week poiod beginning Monday, April 18. J(dmson is shown he with a crafted wood and glass cabinet that will be in toe show. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon

Sessions 1-5:30 P.AA.

6:30-10:00 P.M.

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At The Movies

MEADOWBR(X)K Jaws Of The Dragm - This kung fu movie is Rated R. Black Tigress Lola Falana stars in this movie. This double feature is playing tonight only.

The Oater Lake Monster and Blade Calvary This double feature will play Friday through Stmday.

TICE

Young Widow Brown and Student Nurses This double feature is playing tonight through Tuesday.

Death Race 2000 and Cannonball - Starts Wednesday and plays through Saturday

CINEMAI Freaky Friday -- A mother and hm* temiager exchange .lifestyles for one freaky Friday.

This Walt Disney productkm is completly comical. Playing now throu^ Thursday.

The littlest Horse Thieyes-Starts Friday.

CINEHAn Cassandra Crossing I^ay-ing now thrcHigh Thursday.

Love TruckStarts Friday.

PITT

The Seven Per Solution

This movie has a host of stars in-duding Alan Arkin, Vanessa. Redgrave and Robort Duvall. Playing now through Thursday.

PARK

Heavy Traffic and Chatterbox This doitole feature is {daying now through Thursday. Heavy Traffic is by toe people who |Ht>-ducedFYitxTheCat

Western Sizxlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U^. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Dailyl

Lunch & Dinner Special iy/W>nday Thru Thursday During Aprii

Chopped Sirloin Steak

With Or Without Mushroom Gravy, King Baked Potato Or French Fries And Texas Toast.

All For

A-14k-TlM Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1177 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 17, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to ben^ by a new anthuaiasni whkh requirea deep thought and perception on your part. Continue to be active in handling routine dutiee.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can meet with succeee in juat about anything you do today, so (km't merely sit and dream. Evening is beet spent at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you don|t divulge new ideas to opponents, or they could capitalize on them. Show more appreciation to loyal friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with congeniis and discuss how they can be helpful to you and vice versa. Repaying social obligations is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Taking part in civic work now can give you added prestige. Show your talents to influential persons and gain their support.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in activities which will give new impetus to your life and become more successful. Your hunches are accurate now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new (^ligation should be harxUed efficiently so that you can gain the bmrefits thsrMrom. Don't go off on any tangents.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to discuss a joint project with assodates. Taking part in a group affair later in Ute day can bring you more success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your daily work from a new angle and plan how to get it done more efficiently in the future. Take health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Excellent time to concentrate on special talents you have. Get rid of a tmae situation with mate by bong more courtews.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Think of a better way to make your positkm with fiunily mors harmonious. Consult friends for advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to FA. 19) Get together with new acquaintances and get to know them better. Discuss some project they could become part of.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e tfTT W CMcago TMtam

Q.1As South, vulnerable with 70 on score you hold:

AKQ98532<7K7 0A8 6 What is your opening bid?

The bidding has proceeded: Seskli West North East

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

107642 '7AK7 OK85 *A6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 7X398752 0J8 AJK The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

3 Pass 3 <7 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J43 7AK105 OKQ AQ72

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Cast 1 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q,4Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK872 <78 0QJ7 4K872 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ764 <7843 0K6 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 <7J 0A8 4KJ1076542 What is your opening bid?

Q-6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ6 <7A6 0AJ52 4A8

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Climb 6. Majority 10. Racconlike animal 12 Caucho 13. Cattle genus

Warped Snub Musty Altele Pool Miserly Mature

14. Minute quanbty36. Reluctant

french article

17 Music note

18 Swamp

19. Dodge

20. Suggest

22. Seaweed

23. Forward

24. Shabby

25. Olla

26. Antelope

SQB BBSS]

SIBQ QaBSBQBlB asna Bssi aoQ asadioaa Qg] B siais] aiiiiiz! EanasiaBgi oaaa QBSn SBBBndBI BadS] iaa an !S!Q ddQSQaSd Qad mmm aiaaB !3d!S!iidBBa dSd BBBd add dSd

Brace _

Forever: Maori SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Commander

Indian smoking

mixture

Essayist

Architectural

piers

DOWN

Early Italian com Golden State Tops

4. Look

5. Ash

6 Author's copies

7. Relatverate

8. Drudge

9. Bristle

11. Charged particle 15. Toothache

19. Unit of energy

21. Tsetse

22. At odds

25. Protrude

26. Turn right

27. Become twisted

28. Study

29 For what reason

31. Risk

32. Russian secret

service

33. Always to be

desired

35. Fish

36. Snow runner 39 Anthology

40 Pest

ParJim*25 min

42. Nickel symbol 4.16 43, At home

Nave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff 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.

PISCES (Feb. 20 tx> Mar. 20) Plan in a practical way just how to make your propatty mora valuabla. An improtant roonay mattar needs mora study.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or sha wUl be able to absorb now ideas of advancement, and should be given the finest education possible to gain the expertize needed. There is much ability hebe to understand one's fellow man and the willmgness to be helpful.

The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Babies Find A Welcome

GROTON, Conn. (AP) - For more than a dozen years. Rose and Robert Andrews have opened their home and hearts to 78 babies, only one of them their own.

The other 77 were placed in the Andrews home by Catholic Charities. Most were bom out

of wedlock and most were less than one week (rid when the Grot(m couple took them in. The yoimgsters stayed between one and four months before being placed for addption.

In a few Instances, the babies were bom to cotg)les who had family problems and later were

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APRIL 18,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Be careful and attentiva where payment and collection matters are concerned. Make sure you keep promises you have made to others. You have some good down-to-earth ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your finantria) status and find out where you are spending too much money and how best to make amends. Use common sense and consult an expert. Avoid the social at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look at yourself in the mirror and see how you can improve your appearance and thus make a better impression on others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are having problems, seek the advice of an expert. Dont rely on advice given by well-meaning friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you and try to please where practical. ^;>end some time with friends, but be careful not to overspend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't take chances in money matters now. Study credit rating and see how it can be improved. Avoid one who is in an unreascmable mood.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Youve got some good ideas now and they should be put in operation quickly for best results. Don't leave anything to chance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont delay any further in taking care of pressing obligations. Dont take an ac

quaintance for granted. See in the light of reality.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your relationship with associates and decide which to keep and whkh to let go. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make a pod impression on a bigwig now. ^iend more time in health matters. Be more sure of yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First take care of buai-ness matters; then plan amusements and perfect hobbies, ^nd more time with a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Home and family deserve more of your time and attention. Forget about itertaining outsiders now. Pay bills on time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of routine matters first before planning outside entertainment. Listen to what an expert has to suggest

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a practical person and should have education slanted wong times of banking, property management and the like. Give propef ethkal and religious training or your iw^geny could minimize the potential by being HUhonest

and could get into trouble.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(C1977 McNaught Syndkate. Inc.)

able to take their children back into their homes.

The Andrews had a dau^ter when their second child was bom dead in 1962. Mrs. Andrews was told she could not have any more children.

The couples parish. Sacred Heart Church, sugge^ they serve as foster parmts. As tlw Andrews took in more and more childrm giving them love and care they experienced an increasing willingness to continue as foster parents.

"I treat them like theyre my own children. I'm not the kind of person uiio goes out a lot and besides, its more fun to stay home Mrs. Andrews says.

She says she doesnt tire of caring fen- the infants despite

the demands they impose on her time, eqieclally during the first six weeks.

Thats the best time, she says, i feel sorry for parents a(iopting the children when theyre older because th^ dont difference the babies change, how they move their hands and the difiMrraces in their sounds.

A (ossUlzed kiwi thighbone some 8,000,000 years old has been found in New Zealand.

Ham. Bacon, or Sauaaga

1 Ego, Orlta, Toaatpc^ or 3 Hot Caleta . . .OOC

2 Eook Oritfc Toaat.... 75C

Ham. Bacon, or Sauaaga and Egg Sattdwlch OUC

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NICKLAUS BLASTS - Jack Nicklaus hits out of a sand trap on the fifth hole of La Costa golf course Saturday. Nicklaus saved par with a long putt on the h(de and moved into the lead with a birdie on the next hole. He was later tied by Tom Purtzer. (APWirephoto)

Purtzer Tied With Nicklaus In Tournament

By BOB GREEN ,AP Golf Writer

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Tom Purtzer, 25, one of that endless line of youngsters who have claimed the pro tour for their very own this year, was properiy respectful at least for a while of Jack Nicklaus, the man he tied for the third round lead Saturday in golfs $225,000 Tournament of Champions.

Hes right there, said Purtzer, who then looked ahead to Sundays final round. You have to be conscious of him. Hes the greatest there is, maybe the greatest theres ever been.

Ihen he added;

But I cant worry about Jack. Ive just got to play my own game.

Nicklaus, at 37 one of the few men able to withstand the tide of youth that has swept the tour this season, then fell victim to some questions that he quickly turned into a joke.

It started with a convoluted query involving the younger (dayers and the older players the latter obviously a reference lo Nicklaus.

^ Im not going to answer that, hei^id.

Then the quelffo came in h6ficHi6r *

How long do you think you can continue to play?

Is the equipment as good now as it was in your day?

What is this? Nicklaus asked. Even my wife is starting to call me an old veteran. Somebody give me my cane and Ill get outofhere.

He didnt need a cane, but a couple of fortunate drops off cart paths and the cdlapse of second-round leader Bob Wynn helped immeasurably.

Nicklaus, seeking a fifth title in this elite tournament that brings together only the winners of regular tour events from the last 12 months, scrambled to an erratic 70 and a 210 total, six under par on the windswept, 6,855 yard La Costa Country Club course.

Purtzer, one of a record 12 men making their first appearance iq t^ event sponsored by Mutual of New York, came out of a closely bunched pack with a 68 that gave him a share of the lead.

One shot back was Mark Hayes, the Oklahoma quiet man who also shared the lead until three-putting the final hole for a bogey. He had a 69 and a 211 total.

. Im within striking distance and I have to be happy about that, said Hayes, who won the Tournament Piayers Championship earlier this season.

At 212, only two shots back, were Tom Kite and Butch Baird. Kite had a 70, Baird a 69.

At 213 and very much in the chase for the $45,000 first prize were Australian David Graham and Joe Inman. Graham shot a ^70 in the mild, sunny, windy weather and Inman had a 71.

Wynn, who had a three-stroke lead at the end of two rounds, lofi| most of it with a tee ^ot that hooked out of bounds and led to a dfMble bogey seven on the second hole. He also made double bogey five on the 14th and finished with 78 and a 215 total. Johnny Miller, so disousted with his play that he dropped his driver on his backswing on the final hole, had a 73-214.

Tom Watson, wdio beat Nicklaus last week in their head-tohead confrontation for the Masters crown, rallied with a 69 but, at 216, appeared out of title contention. Lee Trevino, again trying to return to competition after major back surgery, had a 74-220 and Ben Crenshaw shot 75-222.

Purtzer, 25, who won his way into this tournament with a victory in the Los Angeles Open, said he gained his momentum with a par from a buried lie in a bunker on the sixth hole.

He foUowed that with a 15 foot birdie putt on the next hole, bogeyed the lOth, then reeled off a string of four consecutive birdies beginning with a 25-foot putt on the 11th. He holed from about eight feet mi the next two and gained a share of the lead with another 25-footer on the 14th.

Nicklaus, seeking a second title of the year and 62nd of his unmatched career, had a wild effort that included five birdies three of them in a row three bogeys and some nearmiraculous saves, including two off cart paths mi the tough finishing holes.

He had the lead alone on two occasions, but each time dropped back into a tie with a bogey on a par three hole, the first on the seventh and the last time on the 14th. He missed the green on each hole.

ECU Breaks Record With Wins

BOONE East Carolinas baseball team set a new school record for most wins in a season as it took both games of a doubleheader with Appalachian State University yesterday.

The Pirates 2-0 and 12-6 victories give them a 24-7 record for the season, breaking the old win mark of 23 games in a single season. Two other records were broken and another tied during the games.

East Carolina is now 10-0 in the SMithem Conference.

The Pirates scored a run in the third and another in the sixth

for a shutout win over the Mountaineers in the first game.

Sonny Wooten set a new record during the contest, coming up with two doubles to bring his yearly total to 11, breaking the old mark of 10.

llie Bucs broke the games scoring ice with a run in the third inning. Robert Brinkley bunted safely and then scored on Charlie Stevens triple to left center field.

In the sixth inning, Eddie Gates got a base hit and went to second on an error by the Appalachian left fielder. He scored on

Worthington Pitches Rose To Championship

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON - Rose High School powered to an 8-1 victory in the Willlamston Sports Club Invitational Tournament last night behind the one-hit pitching of Perry Worthington.

Worthington handcuffed South Granville for most of the game allowing his only hit in the second inning. He walked four and struck out three in going the distance.

Rose shortsttq) Greg Lee, voted the tournaments most valuable player by the coaches, helped turn two of three double plays against the Vikings and, except for one miscue, played flawless ball on nine other opportunities, several times throwing runners out from deep in the hole.

Earlier in the day, Roanoke took seventh place in the field with an 8-2 victory over Saratoga Central. Bertie beat Greene Central 4-0 for fifth place while defending champion Williamston gained a 10-2 win over Plymouth for third place.

The Rampants picked up nine hits during the evening with Lee and Wright Hooks each getting a pair. One of Hooks hits was a double.

The Rampants started scoring right off the bat, pushing in four first-inning runs.

Ronnie Chapman arrived on a high-hop single to the mound and Lee followed with a hit into right field. John Coffman walked, loading the bases, but two strikeouts made it look doubtful. Hooks, however, reached on an

error, scoring Chapman. Gary Allen followed with a single into right as Lee and Coffman came in. A wild pitch allowed courtesy runner Danny Hester to score the fourth run.

The Rampants threatened in the third, fourth and fifth innings, leaving men on second in the latter two after stranding a man on third in the third.

Four sixth-inning runs broke the game open and iced the victory.

Reggie Spain reached on an error and, with one down, Lee reached on a fielders choice. Coffman was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.

Walks to Mike Shank and Jeff Aldridge forced in two runs and a single by Hooks brought in Coffman and Shank with Uie final two tallies.

South Granville did not put a man on second until the fifth inning and scored its only run in the sixth.

Timmy Brame walked with one away and Randy Oakes was safe on an error. Kyle Hicks reached on another error, loading the bases. Ricky Brum-mitt followed with a walk, forcing in Brame.

The Rampants got out of that jam, however, without further damage and ended the Vikings final hopes with a game-ending double play in the seventh.

The championship in the tournament was the second for the Rampants in four attempts. They were the runners-up the other two years. Rose is now 7-5 on the season, while South Granville drops to 8-3.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount Tuesday night to resume Division I conference play.

Rom

C'man, 2b W'off, ph Lee, ss H'ter, ph C'man, If Shank, cf A'dge, rf Hook, c Alien, dh C'way, lb Spain, 3b W'ton, p Totals

ab r h rtol S.G'villt

3 1 1 0 Oakes, ss

1 0 1 OW'liamscf

4 2 2 OHicks, 3b

1 1 0 OB'mitt, c

2 2 0 OH'ris.dh

3 1 iF'ner, lb

3 0 1 1 White, rf

4 0 2 2F'ler, p

4 0 1 2W'rick, tb 2 0 0 0 Brame, If 2 1 0 0 Rock, 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 8 9 A

tripled and scored on Cherrys single.

Roanoke picked up two more runs in the fifth on a walk, a double by Lane and a single by Gurganus.

Roanoke 002 420 0-8 4 3

Saratoga 010 100 02 6 3

House and Lane, C. Jenkins (5); Cherry and Bailey.

Rom 4 0 0 0 0 4 0a

5.Granville 0 00 00 1 0-1

E Hicks, Lee, Fowler, Spain 2; DP-Rose 3, S. Granville; LOB-Rose 9, S. Granville 4; SBShank, Aldridge, SFalkner, Spain, Oaks,

Pitching: Ip h r er bb so

Fowler 6.7 7 0 5 6

Falkner 1.3 2 0 0 2 2

Worthington 7 110 4 3

HBPby Fowler (Conway, Coffman); WPFowler.

Saratoga broke into the lead.in the second inning of the first game. David Goff reached on an infield hopper that was lost in the sun. He scored on a single by Kenny Cherry.

Roanoke came back in the third with two runs. Eddie James opened with a a double, moved to third on a balk and scored on a wilk pitch. Doug Lane walked, stole second and was forced in on three straight walks.

'The Redskins added four more in the fourth. Wayne Council and James both walked. Lee Smith reached on a fielders choice with Council scoring on an error on the play. Lane reached'on an error, scoring James. Smith came in on a bunt singie by Ken Gurganus and a wild pitch plated Lane.

Saratoga got its second run in the bottom of the fourth. Goff

Williamston pushed over two runs in the first inning of game two. Merritt Taylor singled, scoring on a double by Tim Hardison. Ray Robertson singled to score Hardison.

The Tigers scored two more in the second. Jerry Howell was hit by a pitch, then stoie both second and third. Mike Koesy singled him in, stole second and scored on a single by Hardison.

In the third, Wiiiiamston got a fifth run. Grady Winstead reached on a fielders choice and came in on a triple by Hank Edwards.

The Tigers added three more in the fourth with Hardison getting a second double to drive in one and Lee Pearson singling in another.

The final Tiger run came in the sixth on a double by Hardison, his third, and a single by Pearson.

Plymouth got one in the second and another in the sixth. Bill Swain accounted for both. He singled in the second and scored on Brady Pinners single. In the sixth, Swain hit a solo home run.

Williamston 2213110-10 112 Plymouth 010 001 0- 2 7 3

Rogers, Lilley (5) and Lilley, Peaks (5); Pinner and Leggett.

Wootens second double of the game.

The Apps threatened on a coiqile of occasions during the contest, moving men to third, but were unable to score.

Mickey Britt, who held the Mountaineers to six hits during the game, picked up his seventh pitching win against no losses. That tied a Pirate record for the most consecutive pitching victories.

The second game, in contrast to the first, was a wide-open affair with East Carolina banging out 14 hits and building up a 12-3 lead before Appalachian scored three in the final two frames.

The Pirates went through five Mountaineer pitchers during the contest, getting at least three hits off of all but one.

Pete Conaty got his sixth win of the season for the Pirates, raising his pitching record to 6-2. He pitched six frames before being relieved by Billy Davis in the seventh.

East Carolina jum[^ out to a big lead, scoring five runs in the top of the first inning.

Pete Paradossi led off with a walk for the Bucs and went to second on Billy Bests single. Gates got a base hit to score Paradossi while Best went to third on the play.

Best scored when the next batter, Wooten, grounded into a force play at second. Bobby Supel also reached on a fielders choice, with Wooten being put out at second, and he went to second when Brinkley singled.

Stevens got a base hit to score Supel and send Brinkley to third, where he came home on a double steal.

After Jerry Carraway walked, Scott Layden knocked in the final run of the inning with a double to score Stevens.

The Mountaineers cut deeply into the lead in the bottom half of the frame, however, scoring three runs to make it 5-3.

Chris Plemmons walked and Randy Ingle followed with 9 singled. They both scored when Randy Ingram doubled and, after two outs, Rick Martins base hit sent Ingram home.

The Pirates added a nm in the third as Supel scored when Charlie Stevens single was erred in the outfield.

ECU put things away in the fifth with four more runs. With one away, Stevens doubled and then scored on Carraways base hit.

Layden followed with a walk, bringing up Paradossi, who singled to score Carraway. Paradossis base hit was his 39th of the season, setting a new record for the most hits in a year. He added one more during the game to bring his total to 40.

Best then got on with a hit, sending courtesy runner Tommy Cobb, running for Layden, to third. He scored when Gates got a bases-loaded walk.

Wootens long fly ball allowed Paradossi to make it home from third and give the Bucs a 10-3 lead.

Stevens and Carraway each scored again in the sixth for ECU while the Mountaineers got two in the sixth and another in the seventh to make the final 12-6.

The Bucs have a chance to improve on their undefeated Southern Conference record Monday when they move to Cullowhee for a doubleheader with Western Carolina University.

First Game

ECU ab r h rbi A'hian ab r h rbi

P'ossl. 2b 3 0 0 0 P'mons, 2b 2 0 0 0

Best,dh 4 0 0 Oi'gie, ss 3 0 0 0

Gates, rf 3 1 1 Oi'gram. 3b 2 0 10

W'ten, lb 3 0 2 1 B'wer, lb 3 0 10

S'pel, 3b 2 0 0 0 Y'ski,cf 3 0 2 0

S'yon c 3 0 10 M'tin, dh 3 0 0 0

B'kley,cf 3 110 R'ford,c 3 0 0 0

S'vens, If 3 0 11 cHne, c 10 0 0

C'way, ss 3 0 10 M'fit, rf 3 0 0 0

Bntt. p 0 0 0 0 H'gins, If 3 0 2 0

Totals 27 2 7 2 F'mer, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 25 0 6 0

ECU 001 001 0-2

Appalachian OOO 000 00

E-Higgins; DP-East Carolina 2, Ap

paiachian 2; LOBEast Carolina A, Ap

palachian A; 2B-Wooten 2, YeglinskI; 3B-Stevens; SB - Huggins 2, Plemmons. Stevens.

Pitching: (p h

Britt (W. 7 0) 7 A

Farmer (L. 4 2) 7 7

WP-Britt.

bb so

ECU

P'ossi. 2b Best, dh W'rick, ph Gates, rf W'ten, lb S'pel, 3b B'kley. cf S'vens, If Cobb, If C'way, ss L'den.c C'naty.p D'vis, p Totals

ab r h rbi A'hian ab 4 2 3 2 P'mons,2b 3 3 12 0 Ingle, ss 3

1 0 0 0 P'ker, ph 1

3 0 12 I'gram, 3b 3

4 0 12 B'field, ph 1 3 2 0 0 B'wer, sh 3

5 110 Y'ski.cf 4

3 3 3 1 M'tin, lb 3 0 10 0 P'teat, rf

4 2 2 2 Cllne,c

2 0 11 H'gins, If 0 0 0 0 A'rong, p 0 0 0 0 S'ker, p

32 12 14 10Ellis,p W'rel, p Giles, p Totals

A 7 A

Brewers Down Yankees In Ninth-Inning Rally

By MKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - CecU Cooper belted a two-run, game-tying homer and Steve Brye singled in the winning run one out later, capping a three-run ninth-inning rally that carried the Milwaukee Brewers past the New York Yankees 4-3 Saturday.

Yankee starter Ken Holtzman carried a four-hitter into the ninth, but left after yielding a leadoff single to Jim Wohlford.

After Robin Yount ground^ into a forceout, Co(q>er tied the

score with his first homer ot the year, a towering blast high into the right field bleachers off reliever, Sparky Lyle, 0-1.

Sal Bando followed with a triple to the right-center field wall and Sixto Lezcano was intentionally walked. Lyle fanned Don Money for the second out, but Brye singled to deep right center to score the winning run.

The Yankees had taken a 3-1 lead with a ninth-inning run on a double by Carlos May and an RBI single by pinch hitter Elrod Hendricks. Earlier, Chris Chambliss hit a solo homer for the Yankees.

NEW YORK

. .ab r h bl Rivers cf 50 10 RWhite rf Munson c Chmbis lb ReJksn dh CMay If

Blali Nettles 3b Rndlph 2b Dent ss Hndrks ph FStnly ss Total

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 111

3110

4 0 2 0 0 10 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0

32 3 8 3

Whifrd If Yount ss Cooper 1b Bando 3b Lzcano rf Mony 2b Brye dh Jo^ua cf McMlln ph Hegan If Moore c

Total

3 110

4 12 0

2 113

3 110

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 4 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

.29 4 8 4

Two out when winning run scored New York . 0 00 20000 1- 3

Milwaukee ..0 00 10000 3 4

DPNew York 1. LOB-New York 7, Milwaukee 4. 2BReJackson, CMay. 3B Bando. HRChambliss (1), Cooper (1). SBLezcano. SCooper. SFRandolph, Cooper.

..IP HR ER BB SO

Holtzman Lyle (L,0 1) Haa

Castro (W,1-0)

5 2

2 3 3 8 1-3 7 2 3 1

1 1

0 0 0 0

T-2:24. A-15,913.

Bertie scored twice in the first inning of its game with Greene Centrai. Steve Hoggard reached on an error and came around on a double by Mike Dawson. Jack Curiings added a triple to score Dawson.

The other two Falcon runs came in the fourth. Stewart White and Curlings both walked and were sacrificed up A wild pitch let White score and an error on the play brought Curlings home.

Greene Central offered several threats but could not come up with the key hits it needed.

Greene C. 000 000 0-0 4 3

Bertie 200 200 x-4 4 0

Wooten, Harper (4), Butler (5) and Carraway; Evans, Dawson (7) and Vick.

Twins End A's String

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) National League castoff Geoff Zahn scattered four hits Saturday as the Minnesota Twins stopped Oakland 3-1 to snap the As five-game winning streak.

Zahn, 2-0, outdueled the As Vida Blue, who suffered the loss in his first appearance of the year.

The 30-year-old Zahn, who was given his outright release by the Chicago Cubs last year, fanned six and walked one. He struck out As rookie star Mitchell Page three times.

Blue struck out eight, walked three and surrendered just five hits.

The Twins took a 2-1 lead on Craig Kusicks RBI single in the fifth inning and Rod Carews bloop double sent in Glenn Borgmann with an insurance run in the eighth.

East Carolina 50 1 0 4 2 012

Appalachian 30 0 002 1A

DP-East Carolina; LOB-East Carolina 10, Appalachian 4, 2BLayden, Ingram, Stevens, Carraway, HR Brower; SB Brinkley, Stevens; S Best, SFWooten.

Pitching: ip h r er bb -so

Conaty (W,A-2) A A 5 5 5 A

Davis 11110 1

Armstrong (L, 1-5) 0.7 4 5 5 1 0

Stoker 2.7 3 1 0 2 2

1.3 1 1 1 1 0

Ellis Wentzoi Giles PBLayden.

2.7

3. 3

Chicago 3, Toronto 2

CHICAGO (AP) - Pete Vuckovich walked pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston with one out in the ninth to force Oscar Gamble in with the winning run Saturday as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 for their fourth straight victory.

Vuckovich caused his own downfall when he dropped Doug Aults throw at first base on Jim Spencers grounder for an error. Gamble then forced Spencer but Eric Soderholm beat out an infield hit and Chet Lemon walked to fill the bases and set the stage for the winning run.

Hooton Pitches Five-Hit Win

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander Burt Hooton pitched a five-hitter and Reggie Smith belted his third home run in two days, helping the L( Anglees Dodgers to a W) victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Hooton, 1-1, helped his cause with a successful squeeze bunt as the Dodgers scored twice in the fourth inning for a 3-0 lead off loser Lynn McGlothen, 0-2.

Smith, who hit two homers Friday, connected with two outs in the first inning for a 1-0 lead. Dusty Bakers one-out single, Steve Yeagers run-scor; ing double and Hootons

Bucs Perform Well, But Get No Victories

squeeze added the two runs in the fourth.

The Dodgers, beating the Giants for the seventh strai^t time in Candlestick Park, added a run in the eighth on Yeagers second double, Hootons sacrifice, Davey Lopes fielders choice bunt, Lopes stolen base and Bill Russells single. In the ninth, the Dodgers scored their fifth run on Rick Mondays RBI double.

Hooton retired the first 10 Giants before yielding a triple to Rob Andrews with one out in the fourth. The Giants had two runners on base in the fifth and eighth inninngs, but the Dodgers starter worked out of trouble.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. East Carolinas track" team came away with some good performances but did not win any events in yesterdays Dogwqpd Relays at the University of Tennessee.

The competition pitted the Pirates against some of the top track teams in the South. Calvin Alston had the top performance for the Bucs, taking third in the 200-meter race. Alston was clocked at 21.37 seconds, just .03 behind the winner, J(^ Young from Tennessee.

The Pirates 880 relay team of Alston, Otis Melvin, Larry Austin and Carter Suggs took third ifl^he ev^ with a time of 1:24.09, Ten

nessee was the winner in 1:22.32.

Herman McIntyre had his winning streak in the triple jump ended in the meet. The ECU sophomore had won five straight weeks since his upset loss in the Southern Conference Indoor Championships earlier this year. McIntyre finished sixth in the Dogwood Relays with a best jump of 52-1%.

The Buc mile relay team finished fourth in 3:12.26 to set a new school record.

The Pirates will be idle next week in preparation for the Soithern Conference Championships thatwiUbeheld/^29-30. ,

Lopes 2t> Russell ss SmitI, n Cey 3b Garvey 1b AAonday cf Baker If Hale If Yeager c Hooton p

Total

4 110 Thmssn cf soil RAdws Jb

5 I a I Mdlock 3b 1110 Evans If

5 0 2 0 AAcCvy 1b

3 0 11 Whtfid rf

4 110 LeMstr ss 0 0 0 0 Hill c

5 12 1 McGltn p 2 0 0 1 Thomaspb

Curtis p Moffitt p Elliott pb Crnutt p 34 S II 5 Total

Los Angeles .100 200 0 1 1-5

San Francisco .0 000000000

OPLos Angeles I. San Francisco I. LOBLos Angeles 12. San Francisco 6. 2BSmith, Yeager 2, Thomas, AAonday. 3B-RAndrews. HR-Smith (3). SB-Lopes. S-Hooton 2.

.IP H R ER SB SO

Hooton (W.1 1) 9 5 0 0 2

AAcGlothn (L.0 2) A 7 3 3 4 2

Curtis 113 2 1 I 2 0

AAoffitt 2 3 1 0 0 0 0

Comutt 1 111

Vyp-Comutl. T-2:24. A-15.519

Montreal's Dave Cash tags out sliding Jerry Martin of Philadelphia and fires to first In the third Innlpg of yesterday's game In Montreal

B-JTheCail. Ilefltv.or.G.x-e' 'le. N. S**j. lay. Apt, ?, 19T7

Matthews' Two-Run Hit

Lifts Atlanta To Win

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Matthews drove in two nms with a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning Saturday night, giving the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros.

Matthews third consecutive hit came off Houston reliever

Ken Forsch and scored Rowland Office and WUlie Montanez. Both had been walked by reliever Joe Sambito. 0-1.

Forsch then walked Jeff Burroughs to load the bases before Matthews drilled his single to center field.

The victory enabled righthander Andy Messersmith. who

N. C. All-Stars

Defeat Virginia

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Jerry Schdlenberg's tap-in with 3:25 left sent North Carolina ahead for good and the Tar Heels went on to a 94-93 victory Saturday night over Virginia in a charity basketball game matching senior all-Stars from the two states.

The Virginia All-Stars built a 10-point lead midway the second half after leading by five points at intermission, but the North Carolina squad rallied behind Sam Kennedy of Guilford, Larry Hunt of East Carolina and Tate Armstrong of Duke.

Kennedy and Virginias Jeff Butler of Richmond shared scoring honors with 21 points 'each. Armstrong, playing for

the first time since he was hurt in midseason, and Hunt had 15 points each for Nwlh Carolina and Mark Oow of Duke added 14.

Other scoring leaders for the Virginia All-Stars were Duke Thorpe of Virginia Tech and C^urvan Lewis of Virginia Union with 13 points each and Billy Langloh of Virginia with 12.

Thorpe had a game-high 12 rebounds for Virginia, while Crow who won a dunking contest between the halves had 10 for North Carolina.

Butler was named the most valuable player player for the game, which drew a crowd estimated at 3,500 at the University ot Richmonds Robins Center.

BIG CATCH - Bobby Manning of Rt. 4 Greenvflle di^lays a 23 pound Rock fish that he cau^t with, an artificial lure in the Roanoke River near Williamston Friday aftemotm. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

gave up eight hits, to even his record at 1-1.

Houston tied the game at 2-2 in the t(^ of the seventh on Joe Ferpisons second double of the night and a pinch-hit triple to right by Ken Boswell. After the Braves rally, Ferguson brought the Astros within a run with a two-out, ninth-inning home run.

Atlanta scored twice in the second when Matthews walked. Vic Correll was hit by Astro starter Doug Konieczny, and both scored on Pat Rockett's single throu^ the middle.

scored on a single by Jose Cruz.

Houston opoied the scming in their second when Bob Watson singled, stole second, and

Houston ateee*ii-i

Aiionta .itetaiox-4

ERA4otigr Oe-Moosloo I. Atlanta 1. UOB Mousfo. 4. Atlanta H) 2B-Ear ouson i JB-Bosawll. HR-Fwooson (I). SB-Roystr. Watson $-Roystar. Mssrsmitti

IR H RER BBSO

Konlaczny a 4 12 12

Sambito U..IFI) 13 0 2 2 2 4

KForsch I ^3 2 0 0 I 0

Mssrsmitft. W, 1 1 * 0 1 3 12

HBP-By Konieczny (Corrdl), By Forsch (Pocorobat. T-2:23. A-I3,7t2

Mefs Top Cubs With Big Inning

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Grotes two-nm pinch sin^e capped a four-run seventh inning Saturday that carried the New Ywk Mets to a 4-1 victory over the (Tiicago Cubs.

Nino Espinosa got the victory, scattering eight hits for his second decision over the Ch*s this seastHi. Rick Reuschd was the loser.

Reuschel was leading 1-0 and pitching a one-hitter in the seventh. With one out, Felix Millan was safe when first baseman Larry Biittner dropped a throw. Bruce Boisclair beat out a bunt and Dave Kingmans second sin^e of the game saed Millan with the tying run.

Thai Ed Kranepool singed Boisclair home and, after Roy Staiger walked to load the bases, left-hander Ramoi He-ranadez rdieved Reuschel.

CHICAGO

DeJsus ss Crdnal H Biittner )b Mwrcer fi JeMrls cf Otvros3b Mtrwid c Trillo 2b RRscht p RHndz p Gross pb Todd p Total

ab r ti b 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 11

9 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 10 0 0 0 0

.31 1 I 1

Mzzilli cf Millan 2b Bsclair If Kngmn lb Krnpol rf Vail rf Statgr 3b Hodges c Grdte pb Hrrisn ss Espnsap

4 0 0 0 4 10 0 4 110 4 121 3 111 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 12 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Total

20 4 5 4

Chicago .0 00100000-1

New York 0 0000040 k-4

E-Biittner DP-New York 3, LOB-Chicago 3, New York 3. 2B-Biittner, De Jesus.

..IP HR ER BB SO

RReuschel <L.M 6 1 3 5 4 3 1 3

RHernandez 23 1 0 0 1 1

Todd 1 0 0 0 0 0

Espinosa (W.2-0) 9 8 110 1

T-1.50. A-11,423.

Robinson Rallies

Bucs To Victory

By PAUL LeBAR AP Sports Writer

ST LOUIS (AP) - Bill Robinson doubled home the tying run in the sevoith inning, then scored on Rennie Stennetts sin^e to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

Eric Rasmussen, 0-2, was working on a twoliitter before Dave Parker led off the seventh with a sin^e, stole second, advanced to third on A1 Olivers grounder and scored on Robinsons hit to left-center to tie the game at 1-1. Stoinett then knocked in Pittsburghs winning run with his single.

John Canddaria, 1-0, making

Superstars

Completed

PITTSBURGH

. .ab r h bi Tveras ss 4 0 0 0 Moreno cf Parker rf Oliver If BRobnan b Gssage p Stnntt 2b Gamer 3b

one

Cndira p H^ms ph Krkptk 1b

ST. LOUIS

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 110 3 111 10 11 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total

.32 3 7 3

Yngbid 3b Tmpltn ss Scon cf Hrbsky p Andrsn rf Momry ph Smmnsc KHrndz 1b Reifz 3b Brock K Kssngr 2b Rsmssn p McBdecf Total

r hM 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 1

Plttiburgh .000 002 00 1-3

St.Loult .0 001000001

EBRobinson, Moreno. KHernandcz. DP-Pimbwrgh 2. LOB-Pinsburgh S, St.Louis 6. 2BReitZz Scon. BRobinsony McBride. Gossage. SBParker.

IP HR ER BB SO CandlriaWyl'O 6 3 1 0 o 2

Gossage 3 2 0 0 2 2

Rasmssen L. 0-2 8 5 2 2 2 2

Hrabosky 1 2 10 10

Save-Gossage (1). T-2:12. A-12,513.

Meeks 117, Vincent Murphy 72.

107.

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Opemi A.M.I0 2P.AA., 4:45 to 8 P.M.

-MONDAY-

Meat Loaf crlSi, sauce

-TUESDAY-

Corn Beef & Cabbage

-WEDNESDAY-

Country Style Steak

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EDUCATION at It* finett to prpar for the countless opportunities that exist today for the R eglstered N urse.

Lenoir AAemorial Hospital School^ Nursing is now accepting applications for the school year beginning in September, 1977. For applications and more information please write:

Assistant Director of Nursing Education Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing 304 Warren Avenue Kinston, North Carolina 28501

COMPLAINS ABOUT BALLPARK TELEVISION REPLAY Home plate umpire Bruce Froemming, left, con^lains to Atlanta Braves manager Dave Bristol, ri^t, at Atlanta FulUm County Stadium Saturday about instant relays <hi new giant screen in

centerfield of close calls on pitches. The umpires threatened to walk out if the replays were not stopped. The Braves were playing the Houston Astros. (AP Wir^hoto)

Grote batted for Ron Hod^ and hit a bouncer to shortstop which took a bad bop over Ivan DeJesus head and went for a two-run single.

The (^ubs nicked Espinosa for their only run in the fourth when Biittner doubled and scored cm Bobby Murcers sin^e.

Montreal Ends Losing Streak With 4-3 Win Over Philadelphia

his first start of the season, limited St. Louis to three hits in six innings before being remov for a pinch hitter. In the fourth, Gary Templeton reached second base on cento* fieldo Omar Morenos error and scored on Mike Andersons swinging bunt. Relief pitcher Rich (}ossage doubled home Pittsburgs final run in the ninth.

MONTREAL (AP) - Gary Carter belted a home run and Dave Cash singled, doitoled and scored a pair of runs as the Montreal Expos sna|^>ed a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Phila-delfrfiia Hiillies Saturday.

Carter socked a pitch frwn reliever Ron Reed over the left field wall to lead off the Montreal sixth and extend the Expos lead to 4-2, giving them their eventual winning run.

The Phillies, who have lost five of their first six starts, took a 1-0 lead in the first when Jerry Martin drew a leadoff walk and scoed one out later on a triple by Garry Maddox.

The Expos came back with a pair of runs in their half of the inning with Cash starting it oti with a ground-rule double to right. After Tim Foli grounded out, Ellis Valentine reached base on shortstop Larry Bowas error. Twiy Perez tten lined a single to colter to score Cash and Valoitine came home on Larry Parrishs base hit.

The Expos added another run

in the second when singed to left and scooted home (Ml Tim Folis triple to ri^t-coiter. But Philacidphia came back with a noi in the fourth on Mike Sdimidts second homer of the season.

After Carta had put Mimi- their third run when reliever treal ahead by two, the PhUlies Joe Kerrigan uncorked a wild chased Expos starter Gerald pitch that allowed Fred An-Hannahs in the seventh, scoring drews to come in from third.

PHILA 2

Martin ri Bowa ss AAaddox cf Uinsk) If Schmdt 3b Boone c DJhnsn 1b Hutton 1b Szmore 2b Cbstsn p OBrn pn Reed p FAdws pn Garber p lorg pn AAcGrw p Kaat p Total

6 r hW

3 110 2 0 0 0 soil 5 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 10

3 0 10 10 10

4 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . S3 3 2

Casn 2b Foli ss EVttnerl Perez lb Parrisn 3b Crmrte If Unser If Carter c Dawson cf Meiias cf Hnnahs p Krrign p McEny p JoAArispn Atknsn p

lb r hbi

4 2 2 0

5 0 2 1 4 10 0

3 0 11

4 0 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 00 0

K. C. Jones Resigns

Total

34 4 10 4

Phlladolptila .100100100-3

Montreal . .2 I 0 00 1 00 x-4

EBowa. Scbmidt. DP-Pbiladelpnta I, AAontreal 1. LOB-Philadelpbia 10, Mon treal 10. 2B-Casn, Foil. 3B-Maddox, Foli. HR-Scnmkft (2). Carter (2). S-Hannabs, Bowa.

IP H R ER BB Sa

Chrstnson (L,0-1)

Reed

Garber

AAcGraw

Kaat

Hannahs (W.1-0) Kerrigan AAcEnaney Atkinson

5 3 2 0 3

3 1 1

1 0 0 0 0 0

2*3 2 0 0 1 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

61363 3 5 3

11320 0 0 1

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 2

SaveAtkinson (1). WPKerrigan. T 2:39. A-18,361.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - K.C. Jones, saying he hopes to find a new head coaching position in the National Basketbell Associ-ati(Mi, resigned Saturday as an assistant coach with the Milwaukee Bucks.

Jones had joined the club in December when Don Nelson was promoted to head coach to succeed Larry Costello, who resigned.

"I want to make every effort to get a head coaching job, Jones said. And if 1 dont get one, Ill get into something else. Im going to actively go after any head jobs that opoi. Sitting in the background doesnt accomplish too much at ail

Jones coached the Washington Bullets for three seasons.

compiling a 155-91 record, but was fired afta last season after criticism that he was not strcMig enough to deal with players and that his assistant,-Bemie Bickerstaff, was actually coaching the team.

Jones said he enjoyed working with Nelson, a former teammate on the Boston Cdt-ics, but added that I was still uncomfortable as an assistant.

He said that he doubts be will be offered a head coaching job.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

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Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Seven winners were crowned yesterday as the Greenville Recreation Departments Superstars competition came to a close.

At the completion of the eleven events, the three placewin-ners in five mens and two womens categories were awarded trophies.

Summary: *

Final Standings 13-14 girls; Marie Barnhiss 134, Dawn Berkey 132, Vivian Wilson 106.

23-29 girls; Beverly Dudley 147, Deborah Sheppard 92, Sharon Ricks 92.

12-14 boys: Kelly Kee 122, John IMu

15-17 boys: Perry Murphy 142, Mark Johnson 137, James Murphy

18 22 boys: Rusty Purser 127, victor Harper 99, Carlos Dawson 87.

23-29 men: Jeff Dudley 137, John Sultan 123, John Rachel 107.

30 and over men: Bob Cargill 117, Tom Sayetta 77, David Carter 72.

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Rampants Gain Tourney Finals, 12-1

PICKLED New York Mets second baseman Filix Millan, center, gets cau^t in a Chicago Cubs run-down play between first and second Friday afternoon. The ball changes hands between Cubs second baseman Manny

Trillo, left and first baseman Larry Blittner, right, in the first inning. No tag was made as the ball was thrown home to try to stop a scoring run. (AP Wir^hoto)

ABC Drops USBC Fights Following Allegations

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC-TV dropped the United States Boxing Championship Saturday pending a full-scale Investigation of varidlis allegations concerning false records, rankings and kickbacks.

The ABC Sports action of suspending telecasts of the tournament had the affect of suspending the tournament. ABC has put the $1.5 total purse money for the tournament promoted by Don King.

ABCs announcement came about three hours before the scheduled 4:30 p.m., EST, start of three tournament semifinal bouts in Miami.

However, the network did telecast two three-round exhibitions by heavywei^it champion Muhammad Ali. The tournament fights, including a heavyweight bout between Larry Holmes and Stan Ward, were replaced by three other 10-rounders.

ABC Sports said in a statement that it has agreed with its legal counsel, Hawkins, Delafield and Wood and that it is Imperative that the law firm appoint a totally independent special investigator with impeccable law enforcement credentials to head up the investigation. The appointment of such a person will be announced shortly.

An investigation of charges has been in the hands of the U.S. Boxing Championship committee, headed by James A. Farley Jr., chairman of the New York State Atheltic Commission. A federal grand jury in Baltimore also has been investigating charges made in connection with the tournament.

King said at a nezs conference in Miami after the ABC action was announced that he has agreed with ABC-TV Sports to the suspension of telecasts of these thrilling contests as quickly as the investigation is c(HKluded (and) as soon as a more adequate structure of rating boxers properly is in effect.

The promoter felt the investigation would take two to four weeks.

Ali told King at the news conference, I di^t know the mathematics ot the problem.

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but 1 know your hands are clean and from what I see of the people here today, 1 believe and they believe that youre all right. We wouldnt be here unless you were,

Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis and lightweight champion Roberto Duran and Esteban deJesus also attended the conference.

There is only one thing wrong (with the tournament), Ali told King who is black. They got a ^)ook running it. We live in a white society and weve been brainwashed and the whites have been brainwashed to believing that white isri^t.

Since the early stakes of the tournament, ABC has been investigating various allegations of improprieties and has subsequently turned over to the U.S. attorney for Maryland evidence that it has uncovered concerning such impn^ieties, ABC Sports said.

A federal grand jury investigation in Baltimore began after heavyweight Scott LeDoux charged following a con-treversial loss to Johnny Boudreaux at the U.S. Naval Academy Feb. 13 that the tournament favored fighers connected with Paddy Flobd and A1 Braverman, who work with King. There also have been charges of kickbacks being made by fi^iters to secure tournament berths and accusations that the basis of the tournament, records and U.S. rating compiled by The Ring

magazine, was faulty.

ABC sports said that on April 8 it obtained and turned over to the^ U.S. attorney an affidavit from a fighter stating that he had been contacted by a would-be manager who told him he could get him rated in Ring magazines top 10 U.S. rankings, although he had not fou^t in a year and had never been ranked before.

ABC said the fighter stated his basis for his being ranked third by The Ring was two fights which never occurred.

The network also announced April 12 that further evidence indicated several fi^iters in the tournament appeared to have inaccurate records, which had been compiled by Ring magazine and used to determine the rankings of fighters entered in the tournament.

ABC said Saturday it has determed that the record of numerous filters in the tournament as listed in the 1977 Ring Record Book are, in fact, inaccurate and contain many fights which apparently never took place.

This led the network to believe that the very basis of the tournament has been severely compromised. As a result at these facts, ABC has suspended telecasts of the tournament until such time as it is satisfied that a more adequate mechanism has been put into effect that will guarantee the honest and Inegrity of the tournament.

King said he found 30 to 33

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor WILLIAMSTON ~ Three onesided games and an extra-inning affair made Friday a long day at the Wllllamston Sports Club Invitational, but it set up the finals of the tournament for Saturday, pitting Greenville Rose against South Granville.

Greenville romped to a surprising 12-1 victory over Plymouth, while South Granville nipped Wllllamston, 6-5, in ten innings.

Bertie whipped Saratoga Central, 16-3, and Greene Central pounded Roanoke, 15-5, in the losers bracket games.

In Saturdays finals, Roanoke and Saratoga met for seventh place, with Greene Central and Bertie colliding for fifth. Williamston and Plymouth fou^t for third, \riiile the Rampants and South Granville played for the title.

The trip to the finals was the fourth for the Rampants, In the five years of the tournament. They did not participate one year. Rose has one the event once, in 1975.

The defeat for Plymouth was its first of the year, after ei^t straight victories. And it was the Vikings own problems that put Uie Rampants into an insurmountable 9-0 lead before the lone Vike run crossed the plate.

'There were seven errors on the Plymouth team, and It resulted in ten of the 12 runs being unearned.

Rose got the jump in the first inning with nm. Ronnie Chapman opened with a single to right and stole second. He scored vriien John Coffman reached on an error.

In the third. Rose came up with two more, also unearned. With one dovm, Greg Lee walked and Mike Shank got a two-out single. An error on the play let Lee score, and moved Shank to third. He scored when Jeff Aldridge reached on an error.

Rose broke it wide open with six more runs, still unearned, in the fourth.

After two had been retired on strikeouts, Reggie Spain singled to center. Chapman was hit by a pitch and Lee reached on an error that both Chapman and Spain. Coffman singled in Lee, and Shank singled. Aldridge then slammed a home run over the fence In left center, s sonie 360 feet from home.

The Rampants got two more in the fifth, and this time both of them were earned. Henry Baker led off with a single and Danny Hester ran for him. Mark Conway then lofted one into the far reaches of center field, rounding the bases before the ball could be returned to home.

The final run came in the seventh. Chapman reached on a

fielders choice and took third when Lee reached on a high-hopping infield bit. The relay from first to third to try and get him was thrown away, and Chapman scored.

Plymouths only run came In the fourth. Jappy Harris reached on a triple that came when Aldridge lost the ball in the lights. He scored when Butch Whitley reached on an Infield error.

Plymouth had only one other threat, in the seventh, but a double play killed that.

Baker took the win, his first of the year, with an outstanding pitching effort. He did not walk a batter, fanned five and allowed just four hits.

b r h rM p'moulti ib r h iDi 4 3 10 H'ris, 3 110

1 0 W'ley, 3b 3 0 11

Williamston added two in the fifth for a 5-1 lead. Peaks singled and Hardison reached on an error. Robertson singled in Peaks, and a wild pitch brought Hardison in.

At that point. South GfShville

lifted Hicks in favor of David Harris, and Harris did not allow a hit to Williamston over the next five and two-thirds innings.

Meanwhile, the Vikings fought back. They added two in the fifth. Dale Williams reached on a

Chargers Rally Past Vikings

Rom

C'man, Jb Lee,ss C'man, II Shank, rf A'dge, rf H'ter, rf Hooks, c B'ker, p C'way, lb Spain, 3b Totals

5 13 1 L'geff.e 5 2 3 0 B'kley.p 3 0

4 113 Adams, dh 3 0

0 10 0 C'pher, rf 3 0

3 0 0 0 P'ner, 3b 3 0

4 0 3 0 Swain, lb 3 0

4 112 Jones, If 3 0

4 110 W'ters.cf 0 0

3* 12 11 5 Totals 24 1

0 0 4 1

Rose 102 30 1-13

Plymouth 0 0 0 1 0 0 01

EHarris 3, Pinner, Culllpher, Waters, Lee, Baker, Swain: DPRose; LOBRose 7, Plymouth 3; 3BHarris; HR-Aldrldoe, Conway; SBChapman.

Pitching: Ip h r er bb so

Brinkley (L, 4 11 7 11 12 3 3 0

Baker, (W, 1-3) 7 4 110 5

HBP-by Brinkley (Chapman, Lee); WP-Brlnkley; BK-Brlnkley.

In the opening game of the day, Greene Central pushed over four runs in the q>ening inning to put the game away.

Mike Chase (^>ened with a walk, and Jay Carraway also walked. Don Holloman hit a ground-ruled double, scoring Chase. Russell Brann followed with a grounder that was er-rored, allowing both Carraway and Holloman to score. Jeffrey Warren then singled in Brann.

In the second, the Rams added another. Chase singled and stole up, scoring on Carraways hit.

Roanoke got its first run in the bottom of the second. Charlie Smith singled and moved up on an error. He took third on an out and scored when Eddie James reached on an error.

The Rams put the game out of reach with six in the third. Brann singled, and Jerry Speight beat out a bunt. Warren singled in Brann and Curtis Shirley reached on a fielders choice. On the play, Speight was caught in a run-down between home and third, but was awarded home on obstruction. Dai Blizzard went in to run for Shirley. Beaman reached on a fielders choice that scored Warren, and Carraway walked, with Don Wooten running for him.

Holloman kept it going with a single, scoring Blizzard and Beaman, and a hit by Brann scored Wooten with the sixth run of the frame, making it 11-1.

Greene Central later added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the seventh. Roanoke picked up two in the fourth and two in the seventh.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton rallied for a run in the seventh to tie Conley at 3-3, then pushed over another run in the eighth to take a 4-3 victory Friday.

'hie win gave the Chargers a 4-2 Eastern Carolina Conference record.

The Vikings scored first, getting a run in the fifth inning. Quinn Morris walked and Carl Arnold ran for him. Dale Bailey singled and a hit by Ben Wilson brought in Arnold for a 1-0 lead.

'The Conley nine added two more in the sixth, moving out to a 3-0 lead. Kevin Adams walked and stole second. Mike Phillips also walked, and when Adams stole third, an error let him score, and moved Phillips to second. Morris then doubled to drive Phillips in with the third run.

The Chargers started their comeback in the bottom of the sixth with a pair of runs. Butch Davis walked and R^ike Teachey

reached on an error. Brady Quinn then ran for him. Jed Hardy singled, and an interference call scored Davis. David Riley walked, and a walk to Tim Shadle scored Quinn.

Ayden-Grifton then tied it up with one in the seventh. Mark Cannon singled and Davis got a hit. Teachey walked to load them up, and a sacrifice fly by Harold Edwards scored Cannon.

The winning run came in the eighth. Riley walked, stole second and was sacrificed to third.

A1 Butts followed with a bunt single, scoring Riley with the game-ending run.

Butts led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with two.

Ayden-Grifton hosts Greene Central, while Conley entertains Southern Nash on Tuesday. Conley 000 012 00-3 4 3

A-Grifton 000 002 11-4 7 2

Morris, Adams (6), Arnold (7) and Spencer; Teachey and Coley.

fielders choice and Dwayne Rock ran for him. Harris reached on an error and a double by Rocky Brummltt scored both of them.

In the sixth. South Granville tied it up. Tim Rock tripled and scored when Timmy Brame reached on an error. Another error moved Brame to third as Randy Oakes reached. Williams then sacrificed Brame in with the tieing run.

It remained that way until the bottom of the tenth. Then, Rock led off with another triple, and with one down, a wild pitch scored him with the game-ending run.

Greene C. 416 120 1-15 16 6

Roanoke 010 200 2- 5 6 3

Roberson, House (3), Council (7) and Lee; Shirley, Butler (7) and Carraway.

WilTton 300 020 000 0-5 7 5 S.GranvUleOOl 022 000 1-6 I 7 Wynne and Lllley; Hicks. Harris (6) and Brummltt.

Farmville Rips North Lenoir

discrq>ancies in going throu^ the Ring Record Book and that 11 involved tournament fighters, four of them still remaining in the tournament. He declined to give names.

I am absolutely appalled, shocked and saddened to discover that Ring magazine, for more than 50 years the bible of boxing, has completedly violated the tradition of rating boxers as conceived by its founder and first publisher, the late Nat Fleischer, said King.

Nat Loubet, The Ring publisher, and John Ort of the magazine announced last Thursday they were withdrawing from the Farley-head^ committee pending an inquiiV by Farley and the other committee members, Manuel Gonzalez and Kenneth Sherwood, into fighters records.

In New York, The Ring denied any wrongdoing concerning the ranking of U.S. fighters.

Williamston pushed over three runs in the first inning the lead in the final game of the day. Alan Peaks reached on an error and Tim Hardison singled to the infield. Two straight pickoff plays resulted in errors, scoring Peaks and moving Hardison to third. Ray Robertson walked, and another error on a pickoff play scored Hardison and put Robertson on second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Merritt Taylors single.

South Granville came up with one in the third. With two down, Kyle Hicks singled and Rocky Brummitt got a hit. David Fowler singled in courtsey runner Tony Williams.

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WHEAT SWAMP - FarmvUle Central rolled to a 10-4 victory over North Lenoir Friday.

The Jaguars jumped on the Hawks for three runs in the first inning. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and David Winbom walked. Phillip Gordon singled in Jenkins, and Carroll Griffin reached on an error that allowed the other two runners to score.

In the second, Farmville got another run. Jenkins singled and stole second. He moved on to third on an error and came around on another.

In the third. North Lenoir got on the scoreboard, cutting the lead to 4-3. C. Turner walked and Davis singled. K. Daniels got a hit to load them up, and a double by Phillips cleared the sacks.

Farmville got what proved to be the winning runs in the third on a Neal (iordon home run. Griffin had walked just before the blast.

The Jaguars added two each in the sixth and seventh, while North Lenoir got its other run in the seventh.

Gordon led the Farmville hitting with three, while Jenkins and Phillip Gordon each had

two. Daniels had two for North Lenoir.

The Jaguars, now 4-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 7-4 overall, travel to C. B. Aycock on Tuesday.

FarmvUle C. 312 002 2-10 11 1 N. Lenoir 003 000 1- 4 5 2 Griffin and Winborn; Daniels and Tripp.

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Outdoors

The North Carolina Wildlife Federation reports it is holding its fourth annual Conservation Mini-Summit early next month on May 5,6 and 7.

The summit will be held at the Continuing Education Center, a beautiful facility located on the campus of Appalachian State University in Boone.

The Federation says the affair is a minivacation with a purpose and is designed to be both fun and informative for the entire family, with programs for children and adults.

A few of the classes offered will include endangered species, mountain folklore, crafts, nature photography, boating and water safety, firearms, forestry and wildlife, fly casting and fly tying and black powder rifle making.

Separate programs will be held for children while their parents are attending the classes of their choice. In addition to the classes, several field trips are planned. One of the best should be trout fishing in a nearby stream.

Evening programs will include bluegrass music and square dancing in mountain tradition.

The cost of the summit is $20 per person and youngsters under 14 will be included free, if accompanied by parents or guardian.

The summit sounds like a lot of fun and the Continuing Education Center at ASU is an excellent location for it. The Center is new and in a beautiful mounain location, just a few miles from Chimney Rock and other interesting points.

For additional information on the Mini-Summit, write: North Carolina Wildlife Federation, P. O. Box 10626, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.

GIANTS JACKET FOR FRANK - Owner Bob Lurie, left, has a word for Frank Sinatra, after presenting Sinatra with a San Francisco Giants cap and jacket

Friday before the start of the 1977 htune seascm opener for the Giants. Sinatra was m hand to throw out the first baU. (AP Wirephoto)

Nolan Ryan Settles For Fifth One-Hitter Of His Career, 7-0

Although it is not generally considered a game fish, Allen Clark was nonetheless pleased when he caught a large carp last week.

Allen is 15 years old the the fish he caught weighed 15/^ pounds. He pulled it out of a creek in Brook Valley. The fish was 30 inches long and caught on 12-lb. test line Allen resides at 205 Oxford Rd. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Bobby Bonds knows that every fourth day or so, he might look in from the outfield and watch baseball history being made.

Hes the only guy in the game capable of throwing ,a no-hitter every time out, said Bonds in speaking ofas if you didnt knowa ri^t-handed pitcher named Nolan Ryan.

I thought he was going to

throw another no-hitter. I realty did, marvelled Bonds, who cracked one of three home runs that backed the 32nd shutout of Ryans career as the California Angels throttled the Seattle Mariners 7-0 Friday night.

Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the New York Yankees 7-4. the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5, the Detroit Tigers temped the Kansas City Royals 4-3, and the Oakland As edged

the Minnesota Twins 3-2. The Baltimore Orioles-Texas Rangers game was rained wit.

Whatever Ryan threw, the Mariners had a tough time hitting it in the first road game of their history.

And the powerful Angels bats performed well, too. Bonds, Don Baylor ad Bobby Grich hit home runs to back Ryans shutout and end a streak which saw California lose for six of the previous seven games.

The Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS) recently donated $15,0(X) to research on the hybrid fish Meanmouth Bass, a cross between northern largemouth and smallmouth bass species.

The money was donated to the Bass Research Foundation and was the largest single donation for a specific project in the Foundations history. BRF recently awarded a $47,337 grant to the Illinois Natural History Survey to investigate the genetic cross between the largemouth and smallmouth bass.

Tlie hybrid fish have shown to be extremely aggressive, to grow faster and to reproduce at a younger age than the parent species in tests already made.

The fishs aggressiveness is such that some of the hybrids have attacked humans and dogs swimming in the water.

The big question for researchers is whether introduction of the Meanmouth would affect the peculation of other soecies in a body of water. Also, would there be a value in stocking the fish if, because it has no fear of humans, it would be more vulnerable to fishermen.

These are the questions BASS and BRF hope will be answered by the study.

Yanks Sweep Davis Cup Match

North Carolina Stops Deacon Golf String

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The United States swept South Africa in their ZMie Davis Cup competition Saturday, with the doubles team of Bob Lutz and Stan Smith victorious 7-5, 6-, 3-6, 6-3 in a match that was interrupted when two protesters threw oU on the court.

The victory gave the United States a 34) sweep in the best of five competition.

'The United States had won the first two singles matches of the international competlton on Friday, and the victory in doubles left meaningless the two remaining singles matches

scheduled for Sunday.

The 6-foot-5 Smith proved the bulwark in doubles, with an assortment of shots ranging from smashes to soft lobs that sailed over the South Africans heads.

Bob Hewitt, South Africas star player, chose not to play in the Davis Cup competition, leaving his country with a team of veteran Frew McMillan and 24-year-old Byron Bertram.

It was Bertram who proved shaky throughout the warm and sunny aftanoon.

A picket line of about 700 persons marched outside the Newport Tennis Gub, protesting U.S. involvement with South Africa which practices racial apartheid.

The picketing was peacecful outside the gate, But after the first two sets had been won by the United States and South Africa led the third by two games to one, two black men dashed down an aisle and (mto the court, le of them dumping motor oil onto the court from a plastic bottle.

The United Stat^ nonplaying captain Tony Trabert assailed of the men with a tainis

racket before they were taken into custody by Newport Beach police.

Police Lt. Arb Campbell identified the two men as Alvin Leonard Dortch, 29, and Stanley Deacon Alexander, 30, both of Los Angeles.

Leaders of the pickets denied that the two, both of whom had tickets to the match, were involved with their organizations. However, efforts were begun immediately to raise the $500 each for the pairs release.

The match was delayed for 35 minutes while the cement court was cleaned. In the final set, Bertram fell down but he was away from the area where oil had been spilled.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forests Scott Hoch captured the Atlantic Coast Conference individual golf title here Friday, but North Carolina ended his schools longtime team dominance in the toumameht.

Hoch birdied 17 to give himself a two-stroke lead over Tom Reynolds of North Carolina State and Scott Humrickhouse of North Carolina.

Hoch finished the 54-hole event at the 6,711-yard, par-72 North Ridge Country (lub course at 207, nine under par.

Evert Rallies To Beat Wade

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Chris Evert rallied from 4-3 second set deficit to beat Virginia Wade 6-3 6-4 in the first round of the $100,000 World Series of Womens Tennis Saturday.

Top-seeded Miss Evert broke Miss Wades service once in the first set and twice in the second. Miss Wade had threatened by taking three straight games before Miss Everts winning rally.

Miss Evert rarely went to the net and used her consistent baseline stroke as she forced Miss Wade into numprous errors, including three doublefaults in the second set.

She advanced to the finals of the tournament, sponsored by Leggs pantyhose, and will meet the winner of the Sue Barker-Martina Navratilova match.

Humrickhouse. who carded a final-round 69, and Reynolds finished at 209.

But Humrickhouse, playing (i his home course, ensured North Carolinas victory and Wake Forests first defeat in 11 years on the par-4 18th.

Humrickhouse had reached the green in two shots, dropping his approach shot 18 feet from the pin, and needed a par to give the Tar Heels the victory over Maryiand.

I really didnt know how the team stood when I came to 18, he said. I kind of knew something was up when everyone was saying two-putt, but if I had known it was for the championship, 1 might have gagged it.

Instead, he rammed home a birdie putt, giving North Carolina a two-stroke victory.

The Tar Heels posted an aggregate 1,084 with Humrick-houses 209 topping the team. Maryland finished at 1,086; followed by Wake Forest, 1,098; N.C. State, 1,104; Gemson, 1,138; Duke, 1,148; and Virginia, 1,152.

Marylands Steve Fellinger

followed Humrickhouse and Reynolds in individual totals with 215. North Carolinas Bill Buttner and Marylands Mark Lawrence tied for fifth at 217.

Rounding out the top 10 were Wake Forests Wayne DeFran-cesco and Bob Boyd, Bob Darling and Eric Smith, all of Maiyland, tied at 218.

RALEiGH. N.C. (AP) - Here are final team and individuai scores for tt>e 24th annual Atlantic Coast Conference Golf Tournantenf at 6,711-yard, par 72 North Ridge Country Club course here.

Scott Hoch, Wake Forest, 67 68-72 207 Scott Humrickhouse. UNC, 72 68 69 209 Tom Reynolds. N.C. State, 68 70-71 209 Steve Fellinger, A^ryland, 71-72-72 215 Bill Buttner, UNC. 70-76-71 217 Mark Lawrence, Maryland, 72-76-69-217 Bob Boyd, AAaryiand. 76 69 73 218 Bob Darling. Maryland, 71-74-73-218 Eric Smith, Maryland, 75 73-70-218 Wayne B. Francesco, Wake Forest, 72-74 72 218 Kevin King. UNC, 72 71 76 219 Bill Sibbick. UNC. 76 71 72 219 John McGough, UNC, 72 72 76-220 Bill Hamilton, N.C. State, 75 71 74 220 Kevin Walsh. Clemson, 70 77 74-221 Marlin Detweiler, N.C. State, 76-70 75-221

Jess Bailes, Wake Forest, 70-76-76-222 Mike Forgash. Duke. 74-77 71 222 Larry Jones, Maryland. 72 74-77-223 Jim Hamilton, AAaryiand, 77-73-73-223 Gary Hallberg, Wake For^t. 77 73-73-

TEAM SCORES

1.North Carolina 1084

2.Maryiand 1086

3.Wake Forest 1098

4.N.C. State 1104

5.CIemson - 1138

6.Duke - 1148

7.Virginia - 1152

Brewm 7, Yankees 4 The Milwaukee Brewers have won four games this season-three of them from the New York Yankees and two of those from Don Gullett.

Milwaukees Sixto Lezcano has become Gulletts nemesis with key hits that have beaten the former Cincinnati ieft-hand-er twice this year.

When the teams met last Sunday, Lezcano cracked two home runs to beat New York 2-1. And Friday night he drove in three runs in Milwaukees 7-4 triumph over Gullett.

As 3, Twins 2 Hot-hitting rookie Mitchell Page singled in two runs and shortst<^ Rob Picciolo hit his first major league home nm to lift Oakland over Minnesota for the As fifth straight triumph and seventh in their eight games this season. TTie RBIs gave Page 15 in eight games.

Rod Carew homered for Minnesota.

White Sox 7, Kue Jays 5 Royle Stillman, left unprotected by the Baltimore Orioles when the free agent draft came along, said: Maybe its just as well that happened. Friday night he drove in three runs with three singles to carry Chicago past Toronto.

The Bli Jays collected five runs in their secwid inning, three of them unearned. But Chicago had its own five-run inning in the sixthcapped by Stillmans two-run sin^e.

Hgep 4, Royals 3 Ben Oglivie drove in three runs with a 436-foot homer and a sacrifice fly, carrying Detroit past Kansas City for its second victory of the seaswi.

Royals Manager Whitey Herzog was ejected after arguipg with second base umpire A1 Gark. With George Brett on second and Hal McRae on first, John Mayberry tapped an apparent double play ball to Vem Ruhle on the mmmd.

Lucille Lorenz of New Philadelphia, Ohio, made a hole-in-one with her right arm in a cast.

Jimmy Sipitb

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White Sparks Celtic Victory

By The Associated Press

JoJo White was forced to carry Bostons backcourt attack for most of the season. He had to do the same thing against San Antonio Friday night, and he didnt let the Celtics offense down.

White scored 38 points, hitting 15h)M9 from the field-including 11 in a row in one stretchto lead the Celtics to a 113-109 victory over the Spurs. Boston thus moves into the <;^rter-finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs against Philadelphia, winning the best-of-three series against the Spurs 2-0.

During most of the season, White had to pick up the slack when fellow guard Charlie Scott was sidelined with a broken arm. Friday night, Scott was thumbed out of the game with 4:20 left in the third period by rookie referee Roger McCann. Scott was slapped with two technical fouls and automatic expulsion for excessive arguing.

The other three playoffs were tied M with the critical games set for Sunday.

Campy Russell scored 22 points and Foots Walker contributed 20 to lead the fired-iq> Geveiand Cavaliers to a 91-83 victory over the Washington Bullets.

Mickey Johnson, Artis Gilmore and Wilbur Holland com

bined for 13 points in the fi: five minutes to lift the Chic Bulls to a 107-104 triumph a the Portland Trail Blazers.

Golden State had crushed troit 138-108 Thursday night even that series at a ga apiece.

John Havlicek and Dave C ens had 16 points each for ton arid Sidney Wicks added George Gervln led San Ani with 30 points, Including 12 the fourth quarter. Billy Paul had 20 and Larry Kenon had ll before fouling out in the fin period.

A group of five regular officials, who are striking playoffs, picketed outside Convention Center Arena.

In Chicagos victory, son, who scored 10 of his points in the final period, ti( the game at 94-94 on a j shot with 4;55 remaining.

Bulls gained the lead for moments later on Holla jump shot.

The game was marred by second-quarter brawl, main participants were Port lands Herm Gilliam and Hoi land, who sparked the fire; works by tangling in an elbow-{ ing and pushing match. Gilliam was ejected from the game for kicking Holland.

The Cavaliers, cheered on by a sellout crowd of 19,545 fans, led allethe way with the ex-cqition of ties at 27 and 68.

Sister Under Great Pressure

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - Kathy McMillans success in track and field is legend in this Hoke County town, but statistics in the record book dont indicate the pressure on her younger sister, Sharon.

A freshman on the Hoke County High School track team, Sharon runs the 440 and hi^ jumps for the girls squad. Her 19-year-(4d sister won a silver medal in the long jump at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal.

Sharon doesnt want to live on Kathys coattails, said (foach Bill Colston. Sharon is very reluctant to follow Kathy. She wants to be her own per-sMi. I told her I didnt care if she jumped or not. As long as ^e is satisfied doing what she wan(s^to do in life, thats all thy matters.

^at Sharon really wants to do i^play softball.

HerMuotbef, however, vetoed the idea.

Softball is just too dangerous, said 45-year-old Mildred McMillan. You get twisted knees and twisted ankles. No. Its just too dangerous. I dont

like it and I wouldnt sign for Sharon to play softball...

Theres no future in it. Not like there is in track and field, she said.

Sharon was angry at first.

At the time I was mad, she said. But now Im becoming more interested in track and field. Im proud of Kathy. But people always point me out and tell their friends that Im her sister. They want to know if Im going to be like her. It makes me mad.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Appalachian State (2 p.m.)

Monday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina .at Western Carolina2 (1 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Bertie (3:30 p.m.) Bertie at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Farmvilte Central at Southern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Wilson at Rose (1:30 p.m.)

Softball Belhaven at Jamesville Ayden Grifton at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

The all-time record for a hole-in-one by a male golfer is 93. For a woman its 81.

Don AAcGlohor

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RECORD TUNA - Curt Wiesenhutter of Long Beach, Calif., poses with his family Monday with a 338-pound yeilowfin tuna, rated worid reconl size by American Tunaboat Association in

San Diego, where he was met by wife, Doris, daughter Terri, 9, and son Todd, 12. The fish was caught 200 miles south of Cabo San Lucas off Baja California. (APWirephoto)

Brief Flash Of Glory For Expos' Stanhouse

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

E)on Stanhouse had the perfect setting in which to sparkle the grand (^ning of Olympic Stadium in Montreal, a record Canadian baseball crowd of 57,592 and cool, clear .weather.

But the Montreal pitcher came up with anything but a gem against the'Philadelphia Phillies Friday.

Looking forward to his first home-opening assignment, Stanhouse got himself into trouble early and bombed out while losing a 7-2 decision to the Phillies.

Stanhouse got a cheer from the hopeful crowd when Jay -Johnstone fouled off his first ' ijpitch into the third base stands jand the Expo hurler got some ^pplause when he breezed through the first inning.

* But that was his brief flash of

llpory. In the second, Stanhouse walked the first batter and eventually gave up a run-scor--ling double to Dane lorg, hit > ^Philadelphia starter Steve Carl-^ton with a pitch and allowed a : -two-run double to Johnstone.

In other National League j'games Friday, the Los Angeles ^Dodgers routed the San Fran-icisco Giants 7-1; the Chicago *<;ubs turned back the New sYork Mets 8^; the Pittsburg viJPirates pounded the St. Louis l^Cardinals 7-0; the Atlanta !;;tBraves edged the Houston As-^-ftros 4-3 and the Cincinnati Reds Clwhipped the San Diego Padres w9-5.

Dodgers 7, Giants 1

^ Reggie Smith slammed two->run homers his first two times vi*at bat, powering Los Angeles i^over San Francisco. Smith 2raised his batting average to Jj.400 and his RBI total to 10 for

; KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) -hA tire change with only 20 laps remaining allowed Tommy Houston of Hickory, N.C., to 7 charge to the win in the Win-^ston 250 NASCAR Late Model h Sportsmen Race at King^rt International Speedway Friday night.

Houston passed Jack Ingram *iof Ashville, N.C., who had led much of the national cbampion-t- ship race, with ten laps remain-;*Jng.

Only nine cars finished the trace as ten of the 21 starters J^were eliminated m the tenth ; lap when Jack Hill of Newport, sTenn., and Gary Potter of

! Kingsport collided on the front ?;straiit. Eight other cars ' ; crashed into the pair.

' - Fast qualifier and early race leader Harry Gant of Taylws-

the young baseball season with his hitting display against Giant starter Ed Halicki, 1-1.

Cubs 8, Mets 4 Manny Trillo drilled a pair of doubles, keying a seven-run Chicago rally in the ei^th that carried the Cubs over New York. New York left-hander Jon Matlack was working on a six-hitter and leading 4-1 when the Cubs broke open the game. Dave Kingman had a two-run homer for the Mets, his second of the season.

Pirates 7, Cardinals 0 Dave Parker and Rennie Stennett smashed two-run homers to highli^t a four-run sbcth inning and power Pittsburgh over St. Louis behind Jim Rookers three-hitter. The blasts by Parker and Stennett came at the expense of Pete Falcone, 0-1.

Hooker struck out five and

walked one for his 14th lifetime victory over St. Louis in 20 decisions. It was also his 14th shutout.

Braves 4, Astros 3 Pitcher Dick Ruthvens two-out double in the sixth inning broke a 3-3 deadlock and lifted Atlanta over Houston in the Braves home opener. The defeat snapped a three-game winning streak for Houston, which loaded the bases without scoring in the seventh and eighth.

Reds 9, Padres 5 Home runs by Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench and George Foster powered Cincinnati over San Diego and ended the Reds five-game losing streak. Morgan, Bench and Dave Concepcion all had two hits to pace the Reds 13-hit attack against four San Diego pitchers, while right-hander Santo Alcala picked up the victory in relief.

Yarborough On Southeast Pole

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S. C., is off to a good start in his bid for a third straight Grand National stock car victory in Bristol International Speedways final 500-lap race.

The veteran Chevrolet driver won the pole position for Sundays Southeastern 500 with a speed of 110.168 miles per hour Friday on the high-banked .533-mile track, which from now on will feature only 400-lap National Association for Stock Car

Houston

Winston

Wins

250

ville, N.C., also suffered mechanical problems when he locked iq> his brakes to avoid crashing into the cars blocking the track.

Gants brakes later failed as he was leading in the $9,000 race, and Ingram took over, looking unbeatable. But Ingram didnt count on a late caution flag brought out on lap 221 when David Rogers of Orlando, Fla. i^un in the fourth turn, giving Houston time to change tires.

Finishing behind Houston and Ingram were Butch Lindley of Greenville, S.C., Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., and Bob Pressley of Adiville, N.C.

Houston averaged 57.57 miles per hour for the win as the race was slowed by six caution periods for 49 of the laps.

Auto Racing events.

Yarborou^ is the defending champion in the Southeastern 500, and he also won the Volunteer 500 here last year for a clean sweep. His Friday speed wasnt far off the track qualifying record of 110.727 m.p.h. by veteran Ford driver Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C.

Starting on the outside pole opposite Yarborough will be Matador driver Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who qualified Friday with a speed of 109.284 m.p.h.

The next three spots went to Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., in a Dodge at 108.825 m.p.h.; Benny Parsons of El-lerbe, N. C., in a Chevrolet at 108.726 m.p.h.; and Dave Mar-cis of Skyland, N. C., in a Mercury at 108.480 m.p.h.

Rounding out the list of Friday qualifiers were Dick Brocks in a Ford, Darrell Wal-trip in a Chevrolet, Neil Bon-nett in a Dodge, Baker and Richard C3\ildress in a Chevrolet. Baker had won the pole spot for the last two Southeastern 500 events.

The last 20 spots in Sundays starting field were on the line in qualifying trials today.

Among the 14 drivers who failed to crack the top 10 Friday was Janet Guthrie, the first woman to compete in a NASCAR event here.

BasketbaU coach Frank McGuire of South Carolina won the 500th game of his career in February and the next night Marv Hardman of Washington won his 500th.

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B4Tbe Dally Rrilector, GraenTiUe. N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977

Week's Stock Markets

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Weakly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The folkmring list Oives the weekly average nef change for fhe common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft.................+ H

Air Transport .......................+ VS

Auto. Truck.........................+ %

Auto Parts & Accessorias...........+ sa

Banks. Savings 1. Loan............ + H

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. +1

Brewing. Distilling..................+ W

Building ..........................+

Chemicals ........................+1

Communication ..................+ H

Conglomerates. Diversified .* ^

Containers. Packaging ..............+1

Drugs, Akedlcal Supplies........... .f W

Electronics, Electric Products +1

Finance ..........................+ H

Foods, Commodities................+ %

Food AAarkets 8. Vendors ...........+ H

Gold, Silver....................... +

Hotels. ASotels, Tourism............+ '/S

House Furnishings................. +IVS

Insurance ....................... +1

Investment Companies..............+ 'A

Machine Tools B Accessories ..... + ?%

Akachinery ....................... +|i^

ASetal Fabricating.................. + Sk

Mining (non metallk;) ...............unch

Motor Transport A Leasing .........+ As

Non-ferrous AAetals................. + 9k

(Jftice Equipment & Services unch

Paper, Pulp.........................-t-1

Petroleum .............2.........+v/,

Photo Products & Services.........-t- 9k

Precision Instruments, Watches +VS

Printing, Publishing ................ -i- w

Railroads, Rail Echiipment......... -i-iVk

Real Estate........................ -r >/,

Recreation. Leisure .................-i- As

Restaurants ..................... -r

Retail Trade....................... -i- Ak

Rubber, Tires.......................+ 9k

Shipping, Shipbuilding..............

Shoes, Leath^ Products........... -( H

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries -H

Steel, iron ..................... + As

Textiles, Apparel ................... -I- H

Tobacco ..........................+ >/i

Utilities Electric ....................+ Ak

Utilities Gas........................ + Ak

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Ne%kmt

1.60

743

27V*

25H

NIaMP

1.24

2231

15H

15*/*

Norfwn

1.76

5406

35H

32H

NoAPhi

1.50

333

34*4

NoestUt

1.02

2146

11*4

10H

NorNGs

2.08

1151

47*4

45H

NoStPw

1.94

1665

28*4

26H

Northrp

776

49*/b

46*/*

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

HouOilM.........

$29,505

6922

44*4

Kaiser Ind.......

9777

18>4

Husky Oil........

$9,301

3816

25H

Kewanee )n.....

$3,501

854

41*4

Syrttex Corp......

..... $3.463

1835

19*4

Dome PefrI.....

$3,231

798

Falcon Sbd

$3,137

705

46H

Carnatioo

$2,605

386

67*/*

Austral Oil.....

$2.461

32H

US Filter

$2,124

1416

I5H

NwsfAirl

NwtBnc

Nwtlod

Norton

NorSim

14V> + 1 41 +1*

20 - H 18H+1 H+ H 12V*+ V* 24H + 1 31H+IH 3SH+1H 7 + H S6H->-2*4 15H- H

OccidfHf

OhioEd

OkleGE

OkiaNG

OlihCp

Omark

OwerK.n

OwtnMi n

Pf>G

SO 1538 TSs 1 92 159 51H 2.25 2455 54H 1 248 34H 60b 2377 tOH ^ 0-0 -

1 94 27H 1.70 726$ 19H 1 48 1039 18V*

2 489 39{

I 374 4H*

72 245 15H i 1553 68H 1576 29 - F-0 -2.20 1I7S 56

23H 25**t-IH

50H 5l>.f H

49H 54Hk4'a 34 3SH + 2H 17H liHt^ H

25H 27H + 1a 19H lfV*+ H 179* 18 + H lOVy 36H-2H 39H 41H+1H 14H 15H+ H 45H 68H+3H 24H 28Hk1H

RCA

RalsRur

Ramada

Rancoih

RayttM|

S3 S5H + ^*

ReadBat

RapSti

ResrvOil

Rovfoh

Raynin

RayAOat

Rchmrtd

RiteAM

Robins

Rockwal

- R-R -

1 70 67 30 78H 40 2828 15H 14H

06a 1407 3H )Vy 64 342 22 19 4

2 789 60V? S6H 90 1103 19*4 I7H 1.60 756 34'4 33 70 984 17 15H

90 1495 40 36H

3.78 7004 45** 43H 1.20 1053 43H 39H 1 2S0S 25H 74>* .12 xl432 1SH 14V> .32 1320 ir? lOH

2 20 1509 33H 33H

79H + 1H 15H^1 3H+ H 21H + 1H +3H 19** + 2H 33H+ H 14H+ V* 39H + 3 44V*+ H 42H + 3H 24 V*- H 15H + 1H

31H

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Waak's twenty most Yaarty High Low 29H 17H

30'^

40H

7t>*

10H

65H

FmkfnM 74 1212 23 21H 22H- H

FraapM 1.60 536 27*4 24H 2?H+ H

Fruahf 1. 423 29H 70H 29 - 4

Fuqua 36 1705 99* 9>* 9H+ H

q - G-0 -

60 470 IIH 11H 11H+ '4

1 1146 34H 33H 34H + 1

72 029 12*4 IIH 12*4+ H

1767 56H S2H 54>A .

1. 9145 53H 49>* 53H + 4'0

1 44 2005 32H 31V* 31H+ H

22f 1077 21H I9H 20*4+ H

. 1902 29V* 70 20'^+ H

5.00a 11337 71 47H 49V* + 2**

1.40 1093 19H 109* 19H+ H

2 7471 30H 29H 30 + V*

1.20b 711 77H 24V* 27*4 + 1

1109 4H 5*4 4H+ H

00b 2032 34H 32 33H+ H

GettyO 2.70e 217 191 105 109H+4

Gibr Fin lOr 2700 12*4 IIH I2H + 1H 1. 40 28H 26H 20 +1H

1.12 2454 33H 30H 33 +2H

1.10 4032 20'* 19H 20 + H

1.12 1477 32H 3iv% 32'4 + 1H

1. 12 29*4 20H 28H- H 736 12H IIH 12H- H

. 3030 2SH 24H 24H+ H GrGiant 1 00 133 20 10H 19H+ H

Grayh 1.04a 10 14H 14 14H+ H

GutfWstn .66 3190 14*4 13 14*4+IH

GlfWlnd rt 2009

GifLfHId GulfOil

1.12 1497 13H 13

1 6567 61*4 S6H 60H+3H 1 3395 24H 23 24*4+ H

1.32 1406 36H 24 36H- *4

.40 1440 74 77*4 .74H4.9H

.44 2154 12H IIH 12H+ H

2.40 113 19H 28H 28H- H

1 1415 41H 40 40*4- H

1.60 2071 49*4 47*4 48H+ H

1.20 2429 aOH 19H 20 .....

3314 32V* 30H 30H-1H

.70 2222 30H 29H 30 - V* .32 1964 10H 10 10H+ *4

. T906 39 30V* 30H + 1H

1^1

1.40 1^ 24H 22H 24*4 i^l

2.30 x934 42H 41 42*/* + 1H .90 1376 12H IIH 12*4+ V*

2.16 1990 27 26*4 26H

1.20 2471 22H 20 22 +1V* .24 1779 17H 16H 17H + 1

1.40a 2445 29H 28>* 29H + 1H 2671 20 17V* 20 +1

2. 1399 78 72*4 78 +5*4

2.60 594 48H 47 47H- H

2.20 104 35H 35H 35*^- V*

10 6090 279*4 269 272*t*-4*4

intFlavF .44 1046 20H 19H 20H+1H

tntHarv 1.85 4061 3SH 33H 35*4+ 1H

2.40 1955 41H 40H 41 + V*

2 2793 99 56 '4 + 1H

1,76 4294 33H 31H 33V*+ 1H

. 317 24H 23 24>4+ V*

1. 1 21H 21H 21H+ >4

JhnMan 1.40 5339 35H 34V* 35 + H

JohnsJn 1.40 1981 60'/4 66 67H + 1>4

JonLogn 60b 417 13H 13H 13H+ >/*

1.30 1169 48H 46H 47H + 1H

1. 1223 37H 33V* 37V*+3H

KanGEI 1.76 233 20H 20H 20H

KanPLt 1.70 337 20H 20*4 20*+ *4

292 7*/* 6Va 7*4.....

06a 915 OH 7H 0H+ H

1.10 1254 25H 24*4 25H + 1<4 60e 1453 20 27*4 27*4+ *4 1.25 1514 66H 61H 65H+4H

2.20 1006 45 42H 44H+2'4

.72 1447 33*4 32H 33H + 1H

.90 1429 24H 23 24H+ *4

2.32 053 47*4 45*4 46H+ '/4

.32 11391 32H 31H 32V4+ H

Kroger 1.44 457 26*4 25*4 26H+ H

L-L -830 11*4 10H 10H.....

SO 1013 15H 13H 15*4+IH

Lehmn t.2Se 842 IIH 10H 10H+ H

LevltlF LOF

LiggtGp 2. 322 32H 32 32 H

1.42 1389 44*A 42*4 43H + 1V*

lot 7 14H 14 14H+ H

776 9H 9*4 9H.....

1.20 1141 34H 32H 34H+2*4

LonStar MO 594 21V* 20>4 21V*+ H

LnglSLt 1.63 914 10H 10 10*4+ *4

1.20 2446 27H a64 27*4.....

20b 963 16H 15 16*4 + 1H

68b 926 15H 15 15*4......

.40 12 IIH 10H 11H+ >4

27H 61H S5H 10HH 13V* 54 3IH 43V* 36H

61H

23/4

S2H

47H

S5H 49H 20H 23H

2B6H 266 34 27*4

17*4 15*4

64H 54*4

14H 10

BaltyMfg Wastgh Et Krasga SS Gan Motors Sony Corp AmTT Occiden Pat Ford Mot Gan Efac Fst Chart DigitalEq Dow Ch Texaco Inc Exxon Alcan Alu IBM Citicorp FadNat Mtg Halliburtn Am Airlin

activa stocks. Waak's Slas 1.617.5 1.51X0 1.119.1

Ir 111.7 1.082,6 996.7 965.0 9S3.0 91A5 061.9 0.0 032.4 020.0 W1.3 707.3

32H

17V4

1.0

602.6

679.1

656.7

651.3

10H 63H 27H S7H S3H 10H 43H 30H 27H 53H 30H 23

279*4 269 29H 27H

16H 15H

61*4 56H

IIH 10H

Last Chg. 21H+ 2H 30 + IH 33*4+ H 69H+ 2*4

10 + H

36H

26H

62H+ H

27H+ IH S6H+ 3>4 53H+ 4V* 10'4+ 1 39*- IH 30H+ IH 36H- H S2H+ IH 20*4+ IH mn- 4*4 29 + 1 16H+ 1 60H+ 3H 11H+ 1

t-acGE

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

PenDix

Pannay

PaPwLt

Pannioi

PepsiCo

PerkElm

Pfizer

PhelpD

PhiiaEI

BPhilMor

PhiliPet

Pitney B

Pittstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PoTKlrosa

PortGE

PotmEI

ProctrG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PvgSPL

Purex

QuakOat

QuakStO

3772 23H

1. 1090 22*4

1.40 356 10 1694 4*4

2. 894 44 -lOr 2 4H

1.40 2042 41 1. 1040 21H 140 1951 32*4

2.40 1407 75*/S .32 1604 10*4 96 4791 28*4

2.20 1553 35

1. 4813 19>4 3381 56H

2 3399 50H .90 2103 19H la 3298 34H 1 790 16H . 3698 34H S 6H 1.70 061 20H

1.20 1279 15*4

2. 1973 79 1.46 1005 17H 1. 2115 23H 2.60 X413 34H 1. 483 10

.92 674 23H 70 3 10H

23 23Hi^ H

21H 22*4+ H 17H 17H+ '4 4 4*4 + *4

42*4 43H+1V* 4** 4H + *4 39H 40H+ H 21H 21H+ H 31*4 32H+ H 72H 73H + 1H 18 10H+ *4

27H 20*4+ H 33H 34H+1H 10H 19H+ X 54*4 55H+1H SSH 58H + 2H 19H + 1V*

RorerA

RoylD

RyderS

SCAACp

10*4

32*4 34'4+2*4 6H 6H+ H 20 20*4+ H

14H 15*4+ H 76H 70*4+2 17 17H+ H

22 23H +1*4

33H 33H+ H 17H 17H+ H 21H 22V*+ H + V*

17*4

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) the following list shows the Anterican Stock Exchar>ge stocks and warrants that have gone the most and down the most in the

94 402 19*4 10V* 19 + H 3.26e 2502 57 55*4 56H + 1H

05r 1654 I4H 13 14*4+ 1H

- s-S -

. 206 36V* 19H 30H+ H Safeway 2.20 961 46H 45 46H + 1H

StJoMin 1.30 1019 43H 41 41H-..

2. 125 42H 41H 42 - *4 1 64 575 37*4 35 +1H

2 1227 30H 35V* 30 +2*4 . 2906 SO 44V* 49H + 2H

1 4460 36H 34H 35 IV* 80 4493 65*4 6<^ 64H+4H 76 1027 10 17H 17H+ H

2 1748 30H 36V* 30'4 + 1H .52 1933 I2>4 12 I2H+ H

1.00a 5957 59H 57H - *4

3.20 1236 74H 71H 73V* + 1H 93e 16 34H 32H 34 +1H

2.20 204 36H 34H 36H+1H 1.10 2325 29 26H 20H + 2H

50 1445 12H IIH 12 + H lOe 1236 22H 20H 21H+ H .32 1163 1SH 13H 15V* + 1H 2 164 76H .72H..76V*+3V* 06e 10826 lOH 9H 10 + H 1.56 486 I8H 18V* 18H+ H 2 3785 23H 23 23H+ H

1 46 3519 17 16H 16H+ H

1 85 604 S4H S3H S4V* + 1H 2.24 2398 34H 33H 33H+ H 2.32 418 57H 55H 56H+ H 92 3713 35V* 34 34H- H

1.20 1197 20H 27*4 20V*+1*4 96 2570 28H 27V* 27H+ H

1.28 1243 28V* 26H 26H-1H

2.20 3598 40H 39H 40 + H 2.60 3148 54V* 52H 54H+1H 1.36 1719 H 82*4 05H + 2H 1218 46 XV*V* V*V* -1

.70 1751 15H 14*4 14H *4

1.20 421 17H 16H 17*4+ H 2 868 45H 44>4 44H *4

t-t -

StLSaF

StRegP

SFeInd

SaoFelnt

SchergPi

Schlumb

Scott Pap

SeabCL

SearteG

Sears

ShellOII

ShellT

SherwW

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smithkin

SonyCp

SCarEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Res

SouPac

SouRy

SperryR

SquarD

Squibb

StBrand

StdOilCI

StOillnd

StOilOh

StaufCh

SterDrug

StevenJ

SunCo

past week based on percent of change regardless of volunrte.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage char>ges are the difference between last week's closif>g 9rice and this vdeek's closing price.

UPS

9H 10 + *4

name Last

Chg

Pet.

Casttetn Ind

60.0

Mamm Mrt

6*4

35.1

CubicCp

13H

3*4

34.6

ComodrlntI

6*4

IV*

31.6

Neisner Bro

5*4

1*4

31.3

Genge Inc

25.0

Cetec Corp

22.2

Compo Ind

15*4

22.0

Johnson Pd

21.6

BTU Engin

21.4

Timpte Ind

20.5

Cameo Inc

7*4

18.8

Chadw Mill

18.8

Leisur Tec

18.8

Masters In

18.2

Zimmr Horn

17.8

Ransburg

2*4

17.6

Anthony Ind

17.5

Guilford Mil

17.5

Nat Spinng

17.1

Univ Rundle

11*4

16.9

AMAX wt

5*4

16.7

Tuftco Cp

1*4

16.7

Supind Inti

1*4

16.4

Frontier Air

7*/*

-i-

16.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

NatHlthEnt wi 4H

1/4

Off

20.4

Veseiy Co

Off

19.2

Novo Corp

2*4

- H

1 Off

5.0

Alld Thrm

16H

Off

14.0

Pandl Bradf

3V*

Off

12.5

Tubos A6ex

2 7 16

5 16

11.4

Comrce Grp

11.1

U Piece Dy

3*4

10.3

Metro Grtg

2*4

10.0

Shenand Cp

10.0

Topps Gum

10.0

BanstrCtt Lt

10*4

1*4

9.9

Wrather Cp

9.6

Phoenix StI

Off

9.5

Pat Fashion

8.7

Pac Holding

16H

1*/*

8.5

Andrea Rad

...

Off

8.3

EnergyRes

5*/*

8.3

Racon Inc

4*4

Off

8.3

Treadwy Co

8.3

AtlasCp wt

10H

8.0

Jetronic Ind

8.0

Spencer Cos

Off

8.0

Saundr Lea

7.9

LaGen Svc

19*4

7.8

TRWIn TampEI Tandy Tandycft Tecfmlcr Tektronx Tektronx wi Teledn Telprmt Telex TenfKTo Tesoro Texaco TexEst Texinst Texint TexOGs TxPcLd TexUtil Texsgif Textron Thiokol Tigerlnt TimeMir TImkn TWA Transam Trarwco Travlrs Tricon TwenCen

UALInc

UMCInd

UVInd

UCamp

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UnitCp

UnNuclr

UnTech

UniTel

Upjohn

USLIFE

1.40

1340

37/*

34H

37H+2H

1 12

675

18*

17H

18 .

2857

35H

33V*

35 + H

214

12H

12H- *4

.40

1304

43H

37H

42 +4*4

.60

x716

60H

57H

60V*+ 2*/*

30*/*

30V*

30*/*.....

1.45t

1477

58H

S3H

58 +3*4

3667

7* *- *4

314

2*/*.....

1. 8

4285

33H

31H

33 +1H

3414

12H

ll/ii

12*4- V*

27/*

26H

26H- *4

1.85

1037

41H

40H

41H+ H

1.32

87H

83/*

85H + 1H

1503 10>4 X&

iiH-f H

1716

28*/* + 2H

35e

36V*

38*4 + 1*4

i.40

2023

19H

19H+ H

1.20

432

28*/*

28H- *4

1.40

1211

26H

28*/* + lH

.84

604

22H+ H

.50

928

IIH

10H

MH+1

.90

1381

72*/*

20H

21H+ H

2.20

191

52*4

54 +1H

942

10*/*

10 + H

1 .66

2055

13*4

14 + H

938

18H

17*/*

18H+ H

1.28

2063

33**

31*4

33 +2

2.11

355

21V*

21H- H

t .50

648

lOH

11*4+ H

- u*

-U -

.60

1236

21H

20H

21H+1H

223

14/*

14*/*

14H

182

37H

35H

37 +1H

870

61H

59*/*

61 +1*4

2.l0

2520

58H

56*4

58*/*+2

1.36

1524

15H

15H+ >4

2.20

1952

55*/*

53V*-1*/*

1.70

2558

52V*

57H+4H

1 .50

2540

10H

9H+ H

219

8H.....

aoe

196

10'/*

10*4- H

1822

39^

36H

38*/*-1

1.60

1010

26*/*

24H

25H+1*/*

.16

473

7*/*

7H+ H

.40

1014

6*/

6H+ *4

2.20

4179

49H

45H

48/*+2

1.20

2667

37*/*

34H

3714 + 2*4

1.20

2619

18H

18*4

18H.....

2482

34H

33/*

33H

.40

682

15Vj

14H

15*/*+ H

Varan

Veteo

VaEPw

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - 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 S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Wachova

WaltJim

WrnCom

WarnerL

WasWat

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wheel F

Whirlpof

WhiteMt

Whittakr

Williams

WinnOx

Winnbgo

Wolwth

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nan>e Tot($10) Sales(hds) Last

UPS name Last

Chg

Pet.

VanDykResr

2*/*

66.7

Osmonks

45.5

BrynMa%YT

3*/*

40.0

Kenningtn

40.0

RagenPrecsn

39.4

EarthScien

1*4

39.1

EiectrNucleo

6*4

38.9

Rapidata Inc

2*4

38.5

MonumentCp

17H

38.2

Infrared Ind

35.7

SchaakElec

1*4

35.3

Decorator In

33.3

WstnAAarEf

18*/*

4*4

32.1

SpecltyComp

2*4

30.8

Contech Inc

2'/*

28.6

Reinen Ind

2*4

28.6

HardwickeCo

2*4

25.0

VtramoninH

+ 1*4

UVP >4*4.H

BioRad Labs

20'/*

24.2

OverNatAir

3*4

23.8

UpsN Downs

23.2

CarmlneFds

23.1

Petrotind

23.1

Kenai Drilling

21.9

FloridMngM

1*4

20.7

DOWNS Name Last Chg

Pet.

Bross Util

1*4

Off

38.5

UnitDiversifd

1*4

25.0

AAatlryRendl

(Jff

20.0

Rovac Corp

14*4

3'4

Off

19.4

ParaMedEnt

2'/*

Off

18.2

Entwistle Co

4'4

15.0

KRM Petrol

Off

14.7

Alaska Gold

14.3

AmExport pf

Off

14.3

AmTelevCom

21*4

3*4

Off

14.0

Covington Bro

Off

13.6

FarmHoosFd

3'/*

Off

13.3

JamWtPw

Off

13.0

Kingint Corp

Off

12.9

Realist Inc

3*4

12.5

WinstnNet

Off

12.5

Grantree Corp

Off

11.5

HyGain Elec

y/9

11.3

Rdm Corp

IIH

1*4

Off

11.2

Fvnflme Inc

1*4

Off

11.1

GRT Corp

Off

11.1

HattieCarneg

11.1

int Video

2*4

Off

10.5

Tinsley Labs

2*4

Off

10.5

ABKCO Inds

2*4

Off

10.0

Aerotron Inc

2*4

Off

10.0

FAS Inti

Off

10.0

- v-v -

.28 X1539 18H 17 10*4+1*4

20e 1522 20H 16H 19V*+2H

1.24 2374 14H 14*4 14H+ '4

_ yy yy

.54 319 17H 17 17H+ H

1.20 14 32*4 31 2*4.....

.80 X1911 30 27*4 29*4 + 2*4

1 3027 27*4 25H 27H + 1H

1.76 171 22H 21H 22H+ H

,40a 5 SH 8H 8H+ H

1. 625 29'4 28 29*4+ 1H

1.40 601 18*4 17*4 17*4+ *4

.97 15138 204 18 +1H

.90 33 41*4 38H 40H + 1*4

.72 948 294 26H 28H + 1H

1 4143 25 23*4 25 +1H

496 7H 7

599 5>4 5

1 1401 24H 23

1.56 x326 41H 40H 41H + 1

857 5*4 4H 4H+ *4

1.40 1806 26 25>4 25H+ >4 -X-Y-Z-

1.20 5914 49V* 46*4 48*4 + 2

.88 428 16*4 15*4 15H+ H

1 1939 25*4 23H 24H+ H

7H+ '4 5*4+ >4 24*4 + 1

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price 5t the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM ................. S)8y,091 6898 273Vi

Gen AAotors........... S78.850 11337 69'/i

AmTT............... $2,447 9947 2*

Ford Mot..............$53,451 953 54?k

Gen Elec.............. $47,199 9145 53%

duPonf............... $45,33 3577 129

Exxon............... $41,347 8013 52%

Halliburtn........... $38.643 4547 4C/i

Kresge SS............ $34,735 11391 32V.

East Kodak........... $35,514 5138 70

DigitalEq........... $35,285 8580 39V,

Sears Roeb............$34,848 5957 58

AtlRichtI............. $33,989 4054 54%

BatlyMfg............ $32,552 14175 21'/j

DowCh............... $31,423 8324 38%

Weekly DJ Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 924.10 947.74 924.10 947.74 -1-28 88

Trans 225.70 234.42 225.70 234.42 -H0.42

Utils 107.11 108.93 107.11 108.83 -H.7

45 Stks 305.41 313.89 305.41 3)3.89 -1-9.84

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90.83 91.35 90.83 91.24 -tO.43

Utils 95.90 94.54 95.90 96.37 -1-0.45

Indus 85.77 84.15 85.77 84.15 -1-0.40

COAAA40DITY FUTURES INDEX

423.70 427.10 419.87 421.59 0.40

VP NAMED

Dianne Wilson has been named an assistant vice president in the Third Avenue Office of Bankers Trust Co. in New York, it was announced by Alfred Brittain III, chairman of the board.

Ms. Wilson, a Bethel native. Joined the bank in 1972 and was named an assistant treasurer in 1974. She is a 1971 graduate of Howard University.

She resides in East Orange, N.J. with her husband.

FIGURES IMPROVE Shoneys South Inc., Memphis-based owner-operator of 106 restaurants in eight southeastern states, announced Improved earnings, sales aiXI profits for 1976.

Board chairman James H. Prentiss reported that sales totalled $49.8 millioa, up 34.8 per cent over the preceding year, while net income for the year was $1.5 mUlion, resulting in earning of $1.04 per share, iq? from 89 cents a year earlier.

The company, which operates Sioneys Big Boy, Captain Alexanders Moonraker, The Hungry Fisherman and Captain D's Restaurants, has projected 1977 sales figures of $65 million, up 30 per cent from 1976.

BEST MONTH

Ford dealors in the Richmond sales district had their best car sales month in March since November of 1973, according to an announcement by James C. Sutherland, district sales manager.

Sutherland said that car sales totalled 3,851, a 29 per cait increase over the 2,994 reported in the year-ago month. Truck sales of 2,700 were up 28 per cent from last March and were second only to the 2,704 units recorded In June of 1973.

Ford Divisions Ridunond sales district office supervises dealerships in eastern Nwth Carolina and southern Vir^nia.

INCOME HIGH Jefferson-Pilot C(Hp. earnings reached a new hi0i of $2.82 per share for the year 1978, an increase of 15.6 per cent over 1975, it was reported by W. Roger Soles, president.

Soles saM that consolidated net income from (H)erations totaled $67,927,008 for the ye,v compared to $58,620,000 in 1975.

According to the president, quarterly dividend payments were increased from 18 cents to 20 cents per share, beginning last June. Total paymaits far the year were 78 cents par share, the eighth cwisecutive year of irrcreased cash dividoxis.

BUSINESS OPENS

The opening Friday of Augustas Wall Fashions at Simpsm was announced by Augusta Overton Worthington, owner and salesperson.

Mrs. Worthington said that the new business, with office and sales room located at Rt. 3, Box 147, Greenville, features name brands in wallpapers as well as acrylics and fabric-backed vinyls, aloig with accessories needed for installation. Consultant services in the area of cdor coordination, aspects of design and dimension, and oi-the-job estimating are also available, she reported.

A native of Chowan County, Mrs. Worthington attended Eden-ton City Sdiools and graduated from J. H. Rose High School here. IMor to (^)ening her own business, she was employed by Home Builders Supply Co. for over 21 years, vriiere she was both office manager and decorating consultant. She is a member of the Pilot Club of Greenville Inc.

The new owner and her husband, Jessie, reside with their two daughters at 1703 Englewood Drive. She is a charter member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

ELECTED VP

A. E. (Gene) Rackley Jr. was recently elected vice president of J. H. Hudson Inc. by the board of directors, the firm announced.

Rackley has been employed by J. H. Hudson as design coordinator, interior designer and project manager for the past six years.

A Ralei^ native, he is a graduate of Cary Hi^ School and East Carolina University.

CREDIT INCREASED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks increased $335,308,000 in the week ended April 6, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,061,290,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $266,487,000, while total investments increased $68,821,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

EARNED TRIP

William L. Wilson and his wife, Jackie, attended an expense paid five-day trip to Marco Island, Fla. awarded by Life of Virginia Insurance Co.

The trip, it was pointed out, was earned for Wilsons sales per-formance with Life of Virginia in 1976, according to Harold H. Pittman, agency manager.

(CoatiauedoapageB-7)

Mutual Funds

GAIN REPORTED

NCNB Corp. rqx>rted coisididated income, before securities losses, of $5.745 million for the first quarter of 1977, compared to $4.358 million earned, before securities gains, during the same period in 1976.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said this was equivalent to 34 cents per share, compared to 26 cents earned during the first quarter of 1976. Nrt income was also 34 cents per share, compared to 26 cents earned during last years first quarter.

North Carolina National Bank is the corporations major subsidiary.

AGENTS CITED

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that J. C. Burney of Aydei and Willie L. Hopkins of Greenville were named Agent and Staff Manager of the Month for March, re^>ectively.

Burney, a 35-year veteran, and Hopkins, a veteran of 13 years with the company, were selected on the basis of net annualized premiums.

George Stevens servw as Greenville District manager.

ACHIEVED AWARD

Mrs. Libby Yelvertcm of Farmville has been named to the 1976 Circle of Excellence for outstanding business leadership as an Avon district manager in 1976.

Avwi noted that this is the second time that Mrs. Yelverton has achieved the award, originated eight years ago by the company to give recognitioi to district managers.

Members of the Circle of Excellence were honored by the cosmetics company when they met in Honolulu, Hawaii this past week along with other district managers from throughout the United States.

Mrs. Yelverton and her husband, Mike, have resided in Greenville and Pitt County for the past ten years. They are the parents of three children.

OFFICE OPENS

J. Weston Hodges announced the opening of his land surveying office, located at 304 S. Meade Street.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - W*klv invqMIng CompqniM giving tlw high, low nd l$t pricM tor th* wMk wllh tho not chongo from tho provlout wooki lost price. All quotolloo, tuppliod by tho Notlonol Aisoclotlon et Socurltlot Doolor*. Inc., rotloct n^ oooot voluo, at which

WMhMuti inv Amor Oonorol: AGonCap Bd AGonCap 0th AOan incomo AGan Ventura Equity Orth FundOt Am Provident Fd

2.10 4.94 7.09+ ll

I.M

4.10

4.S1

II.31 4.43 4.73 3.94

0.94 0.90-I-

4.03 4.10-t-

0.43 4.S1f

10.05 11.31 + 0.40 4.03+

AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n Aetna Fund

AtuturoFd n AllstataStk n Alpha Fund

AmEquity Fd American Fundt: Am Balance Amcap Fund

BondFd Am CapFd Am

invCoA

High

LOW Last Chg

AmGrowth Fd

5.48

5.42*

5.41+

5.37

5.18

5.36+

Am InsOitnd

5.03

4.89

5.03+

14.88

14.43

14.M4

.54

Am Investor n

5.75

5.56

5.73+

9.91

9.77

9.89 +

AminvlncFd n

12.12

12.03

12.12+

7.29

7.12

7.27 +

.19

AmNat Growth

2.83

2.74

2.83+

12.95

12.84

1295+

.13

Anchor Group:

8.95

8.76

8.95 +

Oailylncom n

1....

8.46

8.27

8.45+

Growth Fund

6.51

6.34

6.51 +

10.73

10.43

10.73 +

.33

Income

7.44

7.36

7.44+

9.90

9.70

9.M+

.11

Spectrum

4.61

4.43

4.61 +

4.9?

4.85

4.96 +

Fundm Invest

6.79

6.62

6.79+

Washing Nat

10.15

9.91

10.15+

8.03

7.94

8.03 +

.11

Audax Fund

7.69

7.62

7.67 .

5.46

5.30

5 46+

Axe Houghton:

9.75

9.59

9 73+

.15

Fund B

7.92

7.77

7.92+

14.96

14.92

14.H+

.06

Incm Fnd

5.01

4.98

5.01 +

6.36

6.20

6.36 +

.19

Stock Fund

5.91

5.13

5.98+

4.53

4.41

4.53+

.14

BLC GrowthFd

10.44

10.24

10.43+

16.25

16.01

16.25+

.31

Babsonlncom n

l.W

1.79

).+

13.96

13.77

13.96+

.45

Babsoninvmt n

9.30

9.10

9.29+

1672

15.93

16.22+

.36

BeacenHlliMt n

8.46

8.36

8.45+

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tlta Aaaociatad Pratt

Quotations from tna National AssocI ation of Sacurltia* Daalars arc represen tatlve Interdoaler prices as of approxl metely 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commis Sion.

Bid Askad

Aerotron Inc

2Xi

Amerkan Furniture

2V%

2H,

AH Pepsi Btl.

16*A

17*4

Benkers Trust of S.C.

17.

18.

Bassett Furniture

17H

18*/*

Beamon Eng.

IV*

Bi Lo

23*4

24*/*

Black inds.

1*4

Branch Corp

14H

15H

Brenner Inds.

6V*

Burnup I Sims

Burris Inds.

2/*

Cannon Mills

16.

16V*

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. P&L 9.10PFD

103

Caro. Steel Corp

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

18V*

19V*

Central Vermont

14H

15*4

Chatham Mfg.

12H

CBS Corp. of S.C.

17.

Coca-Cola Co Const.

12.

12H

Cochrane Fum

Colonial Life C4.B

9V*

10.

Comm Bk of Caro

Conner Homes

3V*

Context

Daniel Internet.

19H

20*4

Oiamondhead Corp

Durham Life ins.

27V*

28*/2

Ertgraph Inc.

FWellty Corp.

FNB of Catawba

14*A

15*4

Food Town

18*/4

19/4

Farmers New World

36.

First Union Corp

12H

13*4

Forsyth Bank B Trust

19.

20'/*

Franklin Life Ins.

72H

23H

Guardian Corp.

3*-*

Harrelson Rubber

5*/

Heitig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

15*/*

164

Hickory Furn

' 6.

Independence Nti. Ban

24/*

25*/j

Invt. Life B Trust

J.B. Ivey

7Va

Justin Inds.

18H

19H

Kenan Trartsport

11'/4

124

Lance inc.

20.

20H

Lane Co.

w/*

17'/^

LeggeH B Plan

13H

LiHle Mint

Lowe's Co.

24*M

25.

Mack's Stores

5*A

Mom B Pop's

4V*

Multimedia

22*/4

23.

NCNB Corp.

IIH

12*/*

NC Natural Gas

IIH

Northv^st Fin. Corp.

8*4

Northwest Fin inv SBI

4*/*

Occidentiai Life Ins

PCA Intl. inc.

12*/*

13.

PRF Corp.

2*/4

Pabst Brewing Co.

24H

25*4

Peoples BBT Rky Mt

28.

30.

iece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

5*4

Piedmont REIT Units

4*/*

5*4

Pinkerton CLB

31.

31H

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

16*/*

18.

Pub Svc of NC

11V*

IIH

(duality Mills

9*/*

M>'4

RMIC Corp.

12H

Reid-Provdnt Labs

3V*

Republic Auto Parts

lOH

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mfg

15*/4

16.

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

2*/4

Svc. Merchandise

12>/4

12H

Shoneys Int.

13VI

14.

Soooco Products

31V*

32*/*

SC Natl. Corp.

17.

18.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

16*/*

17*/i

Super Dollar Stores

4*/*

Telerent Leasing

3*/*

Textiles Inc.

17.

18.

Thalhimer Bros.

12'/*

12H

Triangle Brick

4*/i

Trion Inc.

Unifi Inc.

5*/*

Un Caro Banchshs

15.

16>/*

Va. International

24.

25.

Va. Natl. Bank

19*/4

20*4

B.B. Walker Shoes

5'/*

Washiirgton Group

V/7

4*/*

White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

13*/*

13H

Wright Machinery

6/4

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

1459

613

865

Declines

375

1137

617

U n

ped

261

260

211

Total issues

2095

2050

2033

New yearly highs

212

503

New yearly lows

152

343

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. STOCKS Va?8.%

N.Y. Bonds 1406

American Stocks 1124

American Bonds 118

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 FInancil 500 Stocks

High

LOW

Close Chg.

112.17

109.88

112.17+2.90

14.73

14.

14.73+0.75

53.16

52.

53.16+1.10

11.64

11.30

11.64+0.42

101.04

98.88

101.04+2.69

Beaconlnv Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondttock Cp BostFound Fd Calvin Bullock:

BulloclM'A.aiW Canadian Fnd Divktand Shrs AOonthly Incm Nation WideS NY Ventura CG Fund CG IncomaFd CapPrasvFd n CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sherehold Special ChpSideOollr n Chemical Fund CNAMgemt FdS: LXIBERTY Atanhattan Fd Schuster Fd CoMnlel: Convertible Fund

Orwfh Shr Income ColumbGrth n ComwtfiTr A&B ComwlttiTr C Composite BBS Composite Fd ConcordFd n ConsolWat Inv ConstcllnGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DavtogeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBumhm n

9.34 9.23 9.30+W.07

7.IJ

9.1S

7.93

4.90

9.40

4.99 7.13+

0.93 9.1J+

7.77 7.93+

4.00 4.09+

9.35 9.40+

%%.%? %%.&%+ .30

7.45 7.51 +

3.07 3.03 3.07+

14.07 14.00 14.07+

tO.OO 9.90 10.00+

11.40 11.00 11.30+

9.43 9.37 9.40+

0.54 0.51 0.51...

1.00 1.00 1.00. .

10.01 10.40 10.11 + 9.94 9.43 9.94+

14.04 13.44 14.04+

4 33 4.19 4.33+

3.47 3.41 3.47+

7.49 7.30 7.49+

5.M 5.18 5.34 +

11.70 11.37 11.70 +

7.33 7.07 7.33+

4.53 4.43 4.40+

3.54 3.40 3.54+

7.47 7.35 7.47+

8.90 0.05

9.40 9.40

4.74 4.43

0.77 0.74

15.07 14.44 1.01

7,41 7.40

12.53 12.10

4.45 4.35

11.44 11.44

7.43 7.37

31.23 30.40

0.90+ 9.40+ 4.73+ 0.77+ 15.07+ 1.01 + 1.50+ 9.07+ 7.40+ 12.53+ 10.13+ 5.71 + 0.45+ 11.40+ 7.43+ 31.30+

13.43 13.13 11.34 11.10

4.14 4.05

33.30 21.93

13.43+ 11.34+ 9.30 + 4.79 + 4.14+ 33.30 + 14.09+ 9.07+

Dreyfus Grp:

(CoatimtedoapageB-7)

American Stock Exchange

..Two

.This Prev. Year Years . .week week ago ago

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

NY Stocks...........1)3,930,0 65,559,3

NY Bonds......... $98,a,0 $71,751,0

American Stocks 13.240,0 8,293,745

American Bonds $6,470,0 $4,406,0

Midwest Stocks.........6,865,0 3,755,0

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK bALES

Total for week..................13,240,0

Week ago........................9,3W,0M

Year ago........................ 8.292,745

Jan 1 to date ........ 206.460,0

1976 to date....................253,451,835

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week..................$6,470.0

Week ago.......................$4,110,0

Year ago . .k....................$4,406.0

Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

hds High

Low 1

Last Chg.

^egisCp

307

IH.....

kllegAir

344

5*/*

5H.....

MldArt

144

IV*

1 .....

MtecCp

149

IV*

1 5...

kmSciE

04e

268

13H

12H

13 - H

krminCp

.12

121

5V*

5H+ H

ksamera

.30

1334

12H

IIH

12 - H

ktlasCM

.lie

257

4*/*

4H+ H

6tlasCp wf

IIH

10H

10'/*- H

AustralO

23H

21H

22H+ H

AutmRad

Banister

.40

526

11*/*

10*/*

10'/*-lH

Bell Ind

08a

195

5H+ H

BergenB

174

5H+ */*

BeveriyE

1003

3'/*

3 + H

BowVall

.10

16*/6

15H- H

BradfdN

.20

359

7H H

BrascanA

277

11*/*

11 - H

CK Pet

20e

368

34H

33H

34H+ H

CdnExp

05e

6 .

Carnat

386

67H+ */*

CerM pf

2.25

22H

22H+ H

ChampHo

1181

3*/*

3 + *.*

CircleK

.70

372

IIH

10H

11 + */*

Coachm

.25

465

14H

13H

14H+ H

Coiemn

.68

210

17 +1H

ConsOG

310

10H

10*/*

lO'/k- H

Cookind

20e

672

12H

12 - H

Cornelius

.48

IIH

11H+ H

CrutcR

.36

333

IIH

11*4- H

Damson

211

7H+ H

Datapd

lOe

638

10/*

10H+ H

OomePt

798

41H

40 - H

Dynlctn

.06

369

DynAm

331

5*/*

5H+ H

OynellEI

6*/*

6H+ H

EDG Inc

25c

16*/4

16 - H

EarthRes

313

18H

17'/*

18H + 1H

Falcons

705

46H

42H

46H+4H

FedRes

1935

6H+ H

Filmwy

05r

483

9H+ H

FtyOiaO

407

22*/*

23H + 1H

Front Air

19t

182

7*/*

6*/*

7H + 1

GRiCp

2H.....

GiantYel

242

7H+ */*

Goldfield

306

V/i

IH- H

Goodrich wt

861

8H+ H

GtBasirrp

1026

6H- */*

GtLkCh

.28

350

35H

33H

34H-1

HartzM

.30

242

12H

IIH

12*/*+ H

HollyCp

270

5H+ */k

HouOilM

.90

6922

45H

39H

44*/*+4H

HuskyO

.90

3816

25H

23H

25H + 1H

ImpOilA

.86

872

21H

20H

20H+ H

Incotrm

14H

13H

14 + */4

InstrSys

1)84 1 3-16 11-16

H + M6

IntBnknt

621

3'/*

3 - '/*

invDvA

30e

262

20*/*

18H

19H + 1H

Kaisrlnd

.26

9772

18H

16H

18*A + 1H

Kewanee

.72

854

40H

41*/*+ */*

KnIckToy

588

16*/*

14H

15H+ H

LTVCorp wt

*/*

3-16

3 16

LafyRad

282

6/4 */*

LeeE ntr

.60

321

23*/*

22V6

72*/*- H

LoewThe wt

759

8/*+ H

A6arindq

128

H.....

AAcCutO

3/*

2H- */*

Megoint

.20

115

IIH

11*/*+ */*

Mllierwo

.60

331

27H

25*/*

27*/4 + 1H

MitchlE

.12

556

39H

35H

38H+2H

NKinney

253

2**

2H+ H

NtPatent

777

10H- *A

NProc

63e

165

9*/*+ H

Nolex

4 + H

NorCdnO

1077

9*/*

8H+ H

OzarkA

lOe

3H+ */*

PF Ind

V/*

IH.....

PECp

40t

227

3H.....

Pertec

311

6H- */*

Plantrn

11*/*

PrenHa

1.12

107

23H

22H

23H+ H

Presley

1063

12H

11*/*

12H + 1/*

RelGrp wt

442

15-16

13-16

H1-16

ReschCtl

918

22'/*

19H

21H+2*/*

Resrts A

342

9**

8H- *>*

Risdon

.40

14H

13A

13H+ */*

Robntch

392

14/*

12H

13*/*- H

RyanH

.50

429

17H

16*/4

17 + H

SecMtgIn

224

2*/*

2*/4

2*/*.....

ShenanO

188

23*/*

22*/4

23*/*+ H

SoMtron

2H+ H

Syntex

.50

1835

19H

18*/*

19H+ H 5H+ H

SystEng

175

Tenneco wt

239

6*/h

5*/*

6 + H

TerraC

.90

237

IIH

10H

11H+ '/*

Texstar

.07e

1096

7*/*+ */*

UVInd wt

149

5'A+ */*

UnBrand wt

120

H-1 16

USFIItr

.28

1416

15H

14H

15H+ H

UnivRs

20e

334

14H

13*/*

14*/*+ */7

Vernltron

1054

0*/7

8H.....

Wabash

25e

12H

12H.....

WarnC pf

.05

x134 5

4'/

5 + H

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi m Evans St. Phona75-n4l

I WP^TATE SECURmES CORPORAIK^

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

ill

PROGRAM / 'if

752-3152

PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION JohnR.Roo^

, Lawton H. Nisbet.

vice president

'*ie- manager

l)'

Grenvill account executives

James W. Black 308 Evans St.

Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-3152...".r b.. iw,....... d., m., . .I:,..;,;.

(Coatiimdrm pageM)

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Richard M, Ha^r has been elected president of Provident Financial Corp., a wholly-owned finance subsidiary of South Carolina National Corp.

The announcement was made by Charles M. Reeves Jr., Pnv vidents founder and only previous president who will amtlnut to serve as chairman of Uie board of the Sanford based corporation.

Hager, ulio previously served as executive vice president, joined Provident el^t years ago, heading the field (^rations of the companys 40 offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.

QUARTERLY FIGURES Col(Hiial Stores Inc. announced sales of $235.835,046 and net earnings of $2,066,610, or 54 cents per share of common stock, for the first quarter ended March 26.

Sales increased 5.3 per cent over the same period last year, up from $223,896,455 for the first quarter in 1976. Earnings declined by 22.3 per cent from the previous year, down from $2,659,271 or 70 cents per share.

75THYEAR

The J. C. Penney Co. is celebrating its 75th anniversary of service this week throughout the firms network of more than 2,000 stores in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Europe.

Founded in 1902 by James Cash Penney, vtdio opened a cash-and-carry store in the coal mining town of Kemmerer, Wyo., the company serves consumers principally through its chain of department stores and catalog service, but also operates its Thrift Drug subsidiary, life, health and casualty insurance companies, The Treasury discount stores and a chain of supermarkets.

Penneys opened a department store hi downtown Greenville in August of 1925 and operated downtown until 1966 when a new store was (^lened on Aug. 4 at Pitt Plaza Shqjplng Center.

RESULTS REPORTED C. C. Cameron, chairman and president of First Union Corp., noted in the firms annual report that First Union earned consolidated income of $7,862,000 or $1.29 per share before security transactions and an extraordinary item in 1976.

Cameron said that the figures compared with $7,561,000 or $1.24 per share in 1975.

Net income was $12,330,000 or $2.02 per share, compared with $7,433,000 or $1.22 per share in 1975, he rqiorted.

First Union has a bank in Farmville.

Mutual Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977-8-7

Paradox In Attitudes

SPACEMAN IN THE SEWERS - Wearing a spacesuit-like uniform, Jim Littell of the U. S. Envinmmental Protection Agency enters a Louisville sewer. Uttdl is aided by Donald Thomas of the Metropolitan Sewer District. Lit-

tdl and three other men were testing Friday for the concentration of toxic chemicals in the sewer system. Since the chemicals were discovered March 29,100 million gallons of raw sewage have been pouring into the Ohio River. (AP Wirqihoto)

(CoatiDued from page BS)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tte following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Dreyfus Equity n Leverage LiquidAsset n Speciincom n TaxExempt n Third Century EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n

Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir TaxFree n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equltyincm n Magellan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan Salem

ThrlftTrust n Trend

M.97 n.82 11.97+ .41

5.44 5.34 5.44+ .22

15.73 15.41 15.73+ .69

10.01 10.01 10.01.....

7.29 7.23 7.29+ .09

15.64 15.57 15.64+ 10

13.02 12.84 13.02+ .43

10.23 9.91 10.23+ .33

8.37

8.39

8.47

6.04

6.11

9.07

8.23

8.16

8.31

6.02

5.88

8.87

8.37+ .17 8.39+ .26 8.46+ .20 6.04+ .03 6.11+ .27 9.06+ .22

16.33 15.99 16.29+ .39 0 n G I

8.99 8.69 8.99+ .37

10.99 10.67 10.99+ .38 14.46 14.13 14.44+ .39

9.72 9.43 9.72+ ,35

8.19 7.99 8.19+ .24

8,91 8.74 8.91+ .21

18.90 18.60 18.90+ .35 17.94 17.59 17.93+ .38 12.97 12.94 12.97+ .03

8.86 8.80 8.86+ .08 8.33 8.15 8.32+ .22

10.76 10.47 10.76+ .35

1.W 1.00 1.00.....

9.60 9.33 9.60+ .32

15.84 15.41 15.84+ .46 23.53 22.80 23.53+1.01

10.49 10.44 10.49+ .06 16.16 15.75 16.16+ .51 11.07 10.85 11.07+ .27

4.96 4.80 4.96+ .20

10.50 10.43 10.50+ .09

21.34 20.79 21.31+ .69

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

4.86

4.71

4.86+ .17

IndustFd n

4.40

4.30

4.40+ .12

IncomeFd n

7.87

7.74

7.87+ .13

Fst Investors;

Discovery

5.19

5.04

5.19+ .17

6.43

6.28

6.43+ .19

Income

8.54

8.50

8.54+ .(U

Stock Fund

8.42

8.22

8.42+ .33

FstMultAm n

8.05

7.95

8.04+ .11

FstMultDly n

10.00

10.00.....

FortyFourWII n

15.71

15.05

15.70+ .64

Found Growth

3.90

3.85

3.90+ .07

Founders Group:

Growth

4.44

4.35

4.44+ .11

Income

12.33

12.16

12.33+ .21

AAutual

9.12

8.89

9.12+ .29

Special

8.91

8.54

8.91+ .40

Franklin Group:

BrownFd

3.45

3.33

3.45+ .13

DNTC

6.69

6.43

6.68+ .38

Growth

5.30

5.17

5.30+ .16

Utilities

4.65

4.58

4.65+ .08

Income Stk

1.75

1.74

1.75+ .01

USGovt Sec

9.71

9.63

9.71+ .11

Resrch Capit

2.46

2.43

2.43.....

Resrch Equty

3.30

3.21

3.30+ .11

FranklnLf Eqty

8.20

8.06

8.30+ .19

FdForMutO n

8.08

7.91

8,07+ .22

Fundpack

8.36

8.16

8.36+ .25

Fund Inc Grp:

Comnverce Fd

8.79

8.58

8.79+ .24

Impact Fund

8.30

8.08

8.29+ .23

indust Trend

10.95

10.56

10.95+ .48

Pilot Fund

8.36

8.04

8.36+ .40

GenEISSPn

26.26

25.69

26.26+ .73

GenSecurit n

9.68

9.36

9.66+ .36

Growthlnd n

17 J5

16.83

17.25+ .49

Hamilton:

Fund HOA

4.21

4.14

4.21+ .09

Growth Fund

6.82

6.69

6.82+ .15

income

7.77

7.66

7.77+ .15

HartwellGrth n

11.17

10.81

11.17+ .37

HartwllLcver n

7.55

7.19

7.55+ .46

Heritage Fund

1.34

1.30

1.34+ .04

HoldingTrust n

1.00

1.00.....

HoraceMann Fd

15.27

14.84

15.27+ .52

ISI Group:

GroYVth

4.62

4.50

4.62+ .15

Income

3.50

3.47

3.50+ .03

Trust Shares

10.38

10.25

10.38+ .16

Trust Units

2.80

2.76

2.80+ .04

Industry Fund

2.99

2.95

2.99+ .04

Int Investors

8.09

7.82

7.82- .18

investGuil n

8.80

8.59

8.79+ .23

Invstlndlctr n

1.52

1.49

1.52+ .03

InvestTr Bos

10.18

10.02

10.18+ .23

Inv Counsel:

Capa mer lea

8.19

8.10

8.19+ .14

CapltShrs Inc

6.05

5.94

6.05+ .21

investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.97

5.93

5.97+ .06

IDS Growth

5.29

5.18

5.29+ .13

IDS NewDim

4.56

4.48

4.56+ .11

Mutual Inc

9.11

8.98

9.11+ .17

Progressive

3.04

2.95

3.04+ .11

TaxExempt

4.94

4.93

4.94+ .01

Stock

18.85

18.43

18.85+ .53

Selective

9.58

49.51

9.58+ .10

Variable Pay

6.36

6.21

6.34+ .17

Invest Research

5.21

5.05

5.21+ .23

IstelFund Inc

19.83

19.28

19.78+ .68

IvyFund n

6.06

5.94

6.05+ .13

JP OrowthFd

10.68

10.43

10.66+ .30

JanusFund n

17.32

16.93

17.32+ .49

John Hancock;

Balance

9.12

9.00

9.12+ .16

Bond

19.56

19.40

19.44+ .10

Growth

5.75

5.59

5.74+ .20

JohnstnMut n

19.78

19.31

19.78+ .58

Kemper Funds:

GrowthFd

7.10

6.92

7.10+ .22

Income

10.91

10.85

10.91+ .07

MoneyMkt n

1.00

1.00.....

MunicpBnd

10.64

10.62

10.64.....

SummitFd

10.27

10.08

10.27+ .19

Technology

7.31

7.14

7.31+ 22

TotReturn

9.94

9.81

9.94+ .17

Keystone Funds;

Apollo Fund

4.01

3.89

4.01+ .14

InvestBd B1

17.94

ir.8i

17.94+ .15

AAedGBd B2

19.43

19.34

19.43+ .09

DIscBd B4

8.40

8.36

8.40+ .04

IncomFd K1

7.78

7.66

7.78+ .14

GrowthFd K2

5.14

5.00

5.13+ .16

HIGrCom SI

17.79

17.46

17.77+ .42

IncomStk S2

9.4

9.27

9.48+ .26

Growth S-3

7.69

7.45

7.69+ .29

LoPrCom S4

3.66

3.53

3.66+ .14

Polaris

3.30

3.19

3.30+ .12

Lexington Grp;

Corp Leaders

14.44

13.98

14.44+ .50

Lexingtn Grth

8.66

8.37

8.64+ .30

Lexing Incom

10.69

10.62

10.69+ .08

Lexingtn Rsh

15.27

14.85

15.25+ .47

Lifelns Inv

6.89

6.72

6.89+ .21

Lincoln Natl:

. SelectAm n

7.05

6.94

7.03+ .12

SelectSpec n

12.65

12.39

12.63+ .33

Loomit Sayles:

Capital n

10.39

10.07

10.39+ .40

Mutual n

13.15

12.83

13.15+ .40

Lord Abbett:

AHIMatad Fd

8.30

8.10

8.30+ .24

Bond Otb

11.28

11.13

11.12- .12

Inconve

3.56

3.51

3.55+ .05

Lutberan Bro:

Fund

10.51

10.32

10.50+ .22

income

9.20 0.16 9.20+ .04

AAunicipal

10.14 10.10 10.14

AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amer AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonOwth n Newton I nvFd n NIcholasFdin n NomuraCpFd NVOREASTInv NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul

PennSquare n PennMutual n Phiia Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n

10.69 10.48 10.69+ .25

10.59 10.34 10.58+ .31

8.42 8.22 8.42+ .25

14.55 14.34 14.55+ .25

11.94 11.68 11.92+ .30

13.06 12.67 13.06+ .48

15.88 15.76 15.88+ .15

13.56 13.16 13.56+ .58

13.19 12.79 13.19+ .50

1.00

5.24

1.00

9.21

14.11

9.18

8.71

3.85

1.00

5.14

1.00

9.01

13.73

8.92

8.52

3.75

1.00. 5.24+ .12

1.00.....

9.21+ .27 14.11+ ,47 9.18+ .32 8.71+ .22 3.85+ .13

11.73 11.62 11.72+

4.03 3.94 4.02+ .10

9.35 9.23 9.35+ .14

28.80 28.23 26.80+ .56

8.04 7.91 8.04+ .16

11.03 10.73 10.99+ .32

9.46

4.55

4.13

5.51

7.69

5.49

8.32

9.28

4.54

4.06

5.39 7.56

5.40 8.17

9.46+ .24 4.55+ .02 4.10+ .05 5.51+ .15 7.69+ .13 5.45+ .05 8.22+ .10

17.24 16.74 17.24+ .60 8.96 8.71 8.96+ .30

14.16 14.06 14.16+ .12

13.51 13.12 13.51+ .52

14.84 14.44 14.84+ ,47

28.53 27.85 28.53+ .89 9.61 9.33 9.61+ .33

8.23 8.07 8.23+ .24

10.76 10.58310.76+ .24

11.53 11.23 11.51+ .35 10.05 9.87 10.04+ .22

14.24 13.84 14.18+ .44 9.57 9.46 9.57g- .33

14.90 14.84 14.90+ .08 9.63 9.61 9.63+ .03

10.51 10.20 13.76 13.39

6.27 8.65 1.00

10.41

9.41

7.27

6.15 8.54 1.00

10.33

9.16 6.99

10.48+ .34 13.75+ .45

6.26+ .14 8.65+ .12

1.00.....

10.41+ .06 9.41+ .32 7.27+ .32

price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last

Chg

Pet.

Schaefer Cp

+ 2H

42.9

BenfStd Mtg

7^/

30.8

Todd Shlpyd

+ 3

25.0

Bache Grp

73A

+ V/

17.0

AmAirIn wt

3*/2

+ V2

16.7

StuWor pfB

104

+ 14/2

16.2

Hughes Hat

+ V/

16.1

Un Guarnty

13>^

+ V/a

16.1

EtMemMg

+ H

15.6

Vetcoinc

19/2

+ 2H

15.6

Cooper Lab

12'/4

+ IH

15.3

Keller tnd

12Va

+ IH

15.3

Anixter Bro

+ 1

15.1

Hutton EF

15^

+ 2

15.0

Combust Eq

+ 3^

14.9

PXHILIPS

+ ^9

14.9

Coieco Ind .

+ %

14.6

StuWor pfA

+ 6/^

14.6

Emery Ind

ir/%

+ l>/2

U.5

Myers LE

+ V/i

14.3

Redman

+ H

14.3

yop

Superscpe

16<^

+ 2

14.2

19'.^

+ 2^

13.9

Technicon

IIV4

+ IH

13.9

Massey F

21H

+ 7H

13.8

Skyline Cp

\S*/7

+ V/9

13.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Sonesta

- IH

Off

26.0

MadSq Gar

- IH

Off

13.6

Data Geni

- 4V4

Off

10.1

Sycorinc

- 1

Off

10.0

ICN Pharm

- '/a

Off

9.1

Curtiss Wrt

- IH

Off

8.7

Tobin Pack

- %

Off

8.6

Emp 4.75pf

y/2

Off

8.3

Vulcan Matl

- 7

Off

8.0

Nthgate Ex

4'/i

- ^

Off

7.7

Telecor

Off

7.7

Am Motors

- H

Off

7.5

Basic Inc

17H

- IH

Off

7.3

CurtissWr A

25^/n

- 2

Off

7.3

OlgitalEq

39/j

- y/9

Off

7.3

Basle Inc pf

- 3

Off

7.1

PuerR Cem

Off

6.9

KalsrAI 57pf

68'/j

- 5

Off

6.8

Oak Ind

15H

- V/9

Off

6.8

Plan Resrch

3/j - (

Off

6.7

Venice Ind

y/i

- >/4

Off

6.7

Kysor Ind

14^

Off

6.5

MtgeTr Am

- '/4

Off

6.5

Gamb 1.75pf

27H

- m

Off

6.4

Revere Cop

13A

- H

Off

6.2

Discusses Fire Retardent Fabrics

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) fabrics now being used would If furniture manufacturers do fail such a test, UFAC says, not voluntarily decide to use Cortelyou and Stevens said flame retardant upholstering production costs would be in-materials, the federal govern- creased slightly by voluntary

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Several weeks ago. President Carters budget chief, Bert Lance, noted a paradox in how Wall Street and the average citizen were viewing the economy and new administration.

Public (pinion surveys, said Lance, consistently showed public confidence growing. But investors continued to dwell on inflation worries while the stock market remained generally sluggish, the director of the Office of Management and Budget told a luncheon of New York financial writers.

Now the events of the past week have quieted the talk about inflation for the moment and have improved the stock market.

Wall Street reaction to Carters decision to scrap the $50 tax rebate appeared to go a long way toward improving confidence in the business and investment communities. On the day Carter announced his decision, trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange shot up to its highest level in four months.

Many analysts were critical of the stimulus program, seeing it as inflationary, with the economy showing signs of improvement on its own. Carter, citing improvement in a variety of economic indicators, agreed and dropped the $10 billion rebate program as well as an increase in the business investment tax credit. The two items had formed a major part of the Presidents economic stimulus plan.

But if Carters decision raised his standing in the investment community, it may not have done much for his image in the minds of those who were making plans to spend the rebates, which would have amounted to $200 for a family of four earning less than $30,000

annually.

Nearly two-thirds of all Americans favored the rebates, according to a Gallup survey last month.

A day after his tax rebate announcement, the President said he would try to cut the inflation rate from an estimated current underlying rate of about 6 per cent to 4 per cent by the end of 1979 through an anti-inflation program that emphasizes voluntary cooperation from business and labor.

But there were signals this past week that Carters energy program, to be unveiled next Wednesday, would take the opposite tack: Specific steps involving increased taxes and tax incentives to bring the nations energy consumption down.

A draft proposal was said to include such items as a hike in the federal gasoline taxes from 4 cents to as much as 50 cents over several years and taxes ranging from $412 to $2,500 on gas-guzzling cars.

Carter told reporters Friday that a survey by the Central Intelligence Agency found that estimates of the amount of oil and natural gas reserves In the world have been overstated. He called the findings quite disturbing and said they should serve as a warning to Americans on the serious need to conserve energy.

In other business developments this past week:

Ford Motor Co. announced a reorganization that will put three executives in the drivers seat of the worlds second-largest auto company. Henry Ford II, who has headed the company for the past 32 years as chairman and chief executive officer, said that he will now share power with Lee A. la-cocca, president, and Philip Caldwell, executive vice president, in a new three-member office of chief executive.

The Commerce Department

and Federal Reserve both came out with announcements that showed positive trends in the economy. Retail sales for March rose 2.4 per cent, to a seasonally adjusted $59.56 billion. It was the seccmd strong advance in a row, the Commerce Department said.

The Fed reported the largest rise in 19 months in the nations industrial output figures for March. The index for industrial production, spurred by a sharp rise in auto manufacturing,

climbed 1.4 per cent to 135.1 per cent of its 1967 average. It was the largest hike since a 2.2 per cent rise in August 1975.

Union workers in the garment industry took to the streets by the thousands in a one-day protest aimed at getting the federal government to place more restrictions on clothing and textile imports.

They complain that imported clothing made by low-paid workers in other countries is costing thousands of Americans their jobs.

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

JrHrpsoii

snmari

12.37 12.28 12.37+ .02 8.76 8.59 8.74+ .19

6.00

8.17 3.69

7.17 8.09 9.60

5.87

7.93 3.60 6.96

7.94 9.50

6.00+VJ.17 8.17+ .30 3.68+ .09 7.17+ .25 8.09+ .18 9.60+ .11

12.80 12.48 12.79+ .37

6.35 8.08 8.35+ .31

3.47 3.36 3.47+ .14

9.25 9.13 9.25+ .14

11.12 10.90 11.12+ .26

USGovt SC MassachuMtt Co: Frtqdom Fd indpad Fd

9.88 9J4 9.88+ .06

8.18+ .16 7.20+ .19

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

14.19

13.79

14.19+ .44

15.33

15.11

I5.JI+ .13

Planned Invest

11.54

11.32

11.53+ .22 kll

Pligrowth Fnd

11.12

10.81

11.12+ .3

Plitrend Fnd

8.05

7.79

8.05+ .29

Price Funds:

GrowthFd n

10.06

9.79 10905+ .30

Income n

9.95

9.90

9.95+ .82

NewEra n

10.93

10.68

10.92+ .27

NewHorlzn n

6.86

6.75

4.85+ .13

TaxFree n

10.25

10.20

10.25+ .05 U

ProFund n

6.03

5.87

4.03+ .18 Y.

Provldor Grth

7.62

7.47

7.2+ .15

Pro SIP

9.47

9.28

9.44+ .24

Putnam Funds:

Convert

12.04

11.71

12.04+ .39

Equit

9.72

9.53

9.71+ ,21

George

13.82

13.45

13,82+ .42

Growth

10.43

10.19

10.43+ .31

Income

7.95

7.92

7.95+ .04

Invest

7.48

7.33

7.44+ .19

TaxExempt

24.08

23.98

24.08+ .10 Y

Vista

9.97

9.70

9.94+ .21

Voyage

11.98

11.60

11.98+ .45

RalnbowFd n

1.95

1.84

1.95+ .11

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00......

RevereFund n

5.48

5.32

5.48+ .18

SafecoEquit Fd

9.09

8.85

9.09+ .28

Safeco Growth

8.92

8.68

8.92+ .28

StPaul Cap

8.14

7.93

8.13+ .24

StPaul Gwth

7.27

7.06

7.27+ .24

ScudStevClk:

intlFund n

13.12

12.88

13.12+ .29

AAMunlBd n

10.37

10.25

10.37+ .12

ManageRes n

10.04

10.04..... '

Income n

14.84

14.61

14.84+ .25 Y

CommonSt n

9.42

9.17

9,42+ .30 ;

Special n

23.19

77.S9

23.19+ .75 Y

Security Funds:

Equity

3.94

3.83

3,94+ ,14

Invest

7.34

7.19

7.34+ .15

Ultra

9.63

9.35

9.43+ .39 1

Sentinel Group:

Apex Fund

3.52

3.43

3.52+ .11 1

Balanced Fd

8.02

7.89

8.02+ 14

Common Stk

12.36

12.11

12.34+ .30

Sentinel Growth

8.11

7.96

8.10+ .19

Sentry Fund

,12.AWU.69

12.01+ 39

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

5.93

5.79

5.93+ .19

Enterprise Fd

5.32

5.23

5.32+ .12

Fletcher Fd

5.32

5.14

5.32+ .19

Harbor Fund

8.61

8.50

8.41+ .14

Legal List

6.71

6.55

4.71+ .22

Pace Fund

10.39

10.05

10.39+ .35

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

16.61

16.27

14.54+ .42

income

18.92

18.67

18.88+ ,27

Invest

1 .37

10.05

10.37+ .39

SierraGth n

8.97

8.74

8.95+ .29

ShrmnDean n

19.36

18.91

18.84- .20

Sigma Funds:

Capital

8.61

8.40

8.41+ .27 ,

invest

10.30

10.13

10.27+ .17

Trust Sh

8.82

8.70

8.80+ .13

Venture Shr

10.11

9.90

10.10+ .19

SmttiBarEqt n

10.06

9.76

10.04+ .34

SmthBarlAG n

12.67

12.43

12.43+ .24

SoGen Int

10.90

10.74

10.89+ .17

Southwstn Inv

7.93

7.83

7,93+ .14

SXOUTHWNInv

4.77

4.67

4.77+ .12

Sovereign Inv

12.11

11.81

12.11+ .35

Spectra Fd n

4.71

4.59

4,70+ .14

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.31

4.20

4.31+ .14

Diversified F

4.99

4.89

4.99+ .12

Progress Fd

3.87

3.77

3.84+ .12

StatFarmGth n

5.99

5.89

5.99+ .14

StatFarmBal n

9.50

9.39

9.50+ .15

StateSt Inv

42.91

41.88

42.90+1.26

Steadman Funds:

Amarlnd n

2.30

2.27

2.+ .04

AssoFTrust n

1.00

1.08

1.08.....

Invest n

1.41

1.37

1.40+ .03

Oceanogra n

6.18

6.10

4.18+ .08

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.63

17.37

17.42+ .35

CapOp n

8.62

8.44

8.42+ .2S

Stock n

12.30

12.06

12.29+ .31 .

SXURVEYOR

8.70

8.53

8.70+ .21

TempGth Can

12.31

11.94

12.31+ 40

TemplnvFd n Transah Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 30thCentlnc n USAACapOth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Unifund unavaii Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nait.Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd nited Funds: Accumuttiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

Value Line income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit

1.00

7.20

9.37

10.19

1.00

7.07

9.28

9.97

1.00.....

7.20+ .14 9.37+ .10 10.19+ .29

13.79 13.44 13.78+ .41

4.03 3.85 4.03+ .21

5.79 5.62 5.79+ .20

7.53 7.39 7.53+ .17

11.92 11.87 11.92+ .08

9.86 9.80 9.85+ .08

8.46 8.25 8.46+ .26

11.88 11.64 11.88+ .28

6.22 6.07 6.22+ .19

10.95 10.64 10.95+ .40

12.83 12.65 12.83+ .22

ment will decide for them, industry officials Warned Friday.

Its time to put up or shut up. We must either agree to a voluntary affirmative action plan or accept an onerous mandatory standard, said Robert V. Cortelyou, cochairman of the Upholstered Furniture Action Council (UFAC).

Cortelyou and cochairman William E. Stevens urged 150 industry representatives at Southern Furniture Market here to use flame-retardant cotton batting in upholstered furniture.

Such materials could reduce the risk of fires in furniture by 37 per cent, they said, and manufacturers accounting for 40 per cent of the industry volume already have pledged to use such materials.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) says cigarettes start 72 per cent of all upholstered furniture fires and is considering a proposal that all upholstery fabrics be required to pass a cigarette ignition test. Fifty per cent of the

use of flame-retardant materials, but retail prices would climb by $2 bUlion a year.

Fridays meeting was part of UFACs campaign to convince federal officials that a voluntary industry plan would be more effective than government regulation.

Certified

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Some 170 employes of Electro Motive Corp., in Florence, S.C., have been certified by the U.S. Labor Department to apply for assistance, the agencys regional office has announced.

The Labor Department said it had found that the workers, who manufacture electrical capacitors, have been or may become unemployed as a result of increased imports.

The request for assistance was filed Dec. 28, 1976 by the Communications Workers of America, a union affiliated with the AFL-CIO.

If allthai staiidingbetween ycm aiid a newhcmie is financing, well show you the

We have money to lend for buying a home, building a home, or improving a home. Conventional, FHA and VA financing are all available. So if all thats standing between you and a new home is the financing, come see us. Well show you the way.

6.32

7.42

8.99

9.46

6.19

7.34

8.76

9:35

6.32+ .15 7.42+ .05 8.99+ .28 9.46+ .13

10.14 10.00 10.14+ 5.47 5.36 5.47+

5.13 4.97

1.55 1.51

.19 .14 5.13+ .19 1.51- .01

7.15 5.26 9.50

4.16

6.81

5.14

9.03

4.04

7.15+ .37 5.26+ .13 9.49+ .52 4.16+ .14

Income

Invest

Common

Special

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestmlnBd n WindsorFnd n

13.62 13.39 13.62+ 26 7.25 7.09 7.25+

6.15 7.77 3.75 3.79

6.25

8.02

3.83

3.86

6.25+ .11 8.02+ .29 3.83+ .10 3.86+ .07

18.48 18.23 18.48+ .33

13.86 13.56 13.86+ .37

7.64 7.48 7.62+ .19

11.11 10.92 11.10+ .25

9.03 8.8: 9.02+ .23

12.10 11.95 12.10+ .18

9.85 9.68 9.85+ .21

9.69 9.63 9.69+ .08

10.36 10.12 10.36+ .30

3.52 3.42 3.52+ .13

6.28 6.17 6.28+ .13

11.18 10.82 11.18+ .43

7.09 6.96 7.08+ .18

5.30 5.20 5.30+ .11

Mr. Employer

Were standing by when illness strikes your office personnel.

Burt Associates now has a roster of screened personnel with experience and skill levels according to your needs. If you lose your 'Girl Friday we can supply part-time, Mi-tim, or permanent employees. Call Burt Associates at 752-5188.

PLACEMENT SERVICE

Vjl

FEE PAID BY COAAPANY

CLEANIN

ilBiifirsitif Opew Moi. tiim Fri. Gleai Open Mon. thru Sat.

SHIRTS

forM.75

Offer Good thru Thur. April Jilt, 1977

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

RINO YOU* OLDHANOCRt

1/4 Mr. Clean 1/4

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

ISOl Dickinson Ave.

% University V4

ONE HOUR

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of JIh & Greene Sf.

e East Federal

Savings and Loan Association

1 \ Offices Serving Eastern NC.

Frank M. Lawrice Jr. Vice President and Manager Comer Evans Street and Arlington Blvd. Greenvttle, N.C.

7S6-6181

Member F.S.L.I.C. LENDER

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Lester Z. Brown, Min Kin Com pany and Greenville Utilities Com mission in the office of Dickerson Adams & Associates. P. A.,

South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, until J0;00 A M ,'EST on Monday, April 25, 1977.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for water and sanitary sewer additions will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above.

The work will consist of the following major items of con struction:

Water

laOOlf. 10" ACP. 2ea.-10" Valve.

Sea. -4" Valve 3ea. Fire Hydrant.

1 ea. - 2" Blowoff.

SSOIf.-6" ACP

30 ea. Corporation Stops 30 ea. Ik" Meter Stops.

850 If. Vi" Municipal Service Line

1000 lbs. Miscellaneous fittings.

Sewer 1624lf . -8" ABS. lOOIf.-8"CIP 4 ea. Manholes

2 ea. Drop Manhole

30 ea. 8" x 4" Wve Saddles with fittings 8i bands.

850 If. - 4" ABS Solid Wall Extra Strength Pipe by Armco Steel 100 tons Stone.

17 ea. - 8" Flexible Manhole Connectors.

PUBLIC NOTICES

R^The Dally Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977

Fuel Use Cut By Airlines

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas airlines used less fuel to carry more passengers in 1976 says the Air Transport Association, which reports a passenger increase of 10.4 per cent since 1973 and a fuel consumption decrease of 7.5 per cent during the same period

In 1976 the United States, scheduled airlines carried 223 million passengers and four million tons of freight and mail, while using less than four per cent of the petrolwim fuel consumed by the nation. says the report.

Airlines have conserved fuel by cutting back on the number of fli^its. reducing speed, and using more fuel-efficient airplanes as well as expanding the use of flight simulators for flight training, computer flight planning and conserving fuel while the aircraft is on the ground.

All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for per forming the work on this project General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1. 1925, and as subsequently amended will be ob served in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five per cent (5*b) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to eon-duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the owners as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to exetute the Contract within fifteen (IS) days after notice of award.

Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent < lOOS) of the contract price The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in their best interest

LESTER Z BROWN,

Owner

MIN KIN COMPANY,

Owner

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION, Owner Engineers:

Dickerson Adams 8> Associates, P. A. 1304 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 752 0814

April 14. 15, 17, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pin County

Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Roland L. Fleming and S. J. Vincent, Jr., under the firm name of Southern Mercantile Company, 113 E. 14th Street, Greenville, N. C., has been dissolved effective January 1, 1977. S. J. Vincent, Jr., will continue to operate the business as a proprietor snip under the name of Southern A4er cantile Company, 113 E. 14th Street, Greenville, N. C., and that all liabilities of said firm are assumed by S. J. Vincent, Jr.

This the 7th day of April, 1977. Roland L. Fleming S. J. Vincent, Jr.

April 17, 24, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Paul Howard Wygert late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 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.

CLASSIFIEL

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam......

Card of Thanks......

. . 5

Special Notices

. 7

Automotive .

Day Nursery

Employment.

For Sale..........

Instruction...........

Lost and Found......

Mobile Homes

.66

Opportunity.....

......68

Professional

......70

Rentals..........

. 84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted .

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent.

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farmsfor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent......... 93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets._............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale..

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

AUTOAWJTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Autos For Sale

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 Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

PACER 1975. Air, AM/FM Stereo radio, tape player, automatic, radial tires. 756 0M3

AAATADOR 1976. 4 door, loaded, only 14,000 miles. Nada $3900, Will accept $3500 or best offer. 756 4226.

MUST SELL 1976 AMC Pacer or 1975 Impala Chevrolet. Company car to replace one of these. Will sell either at bargain price. 756-5926.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753-2296,

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low mileage, will sell or trade for older car. 752 3523 day, 752-9235 night.

RIVIERA 1974. Loaded with factory options, AM/FM stereo tape, power seats, power windows and more. 43,000 miles. 758T>849.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVilte. 4 door, white with white interior and black vinyl top. Low mileage, loaded with all extras. 752 3523 day, 752-9235 night.

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT 1973. Vinyl top, automatic, console, air, power steering, sport wheels, spoiler. Beautiful condition. 756 2904.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 16,000 actual miles, original tires. Best offer, 756 2904.

EL CAMINO 1965. Excellent condi tion. Best offer. 746-3072 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1974. 50,000 miles cellent condition. $1500 752 0769.

IMPALA 1971. Real nice car. Best offer. 752 5658.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Good condi tion. New tires. $2800. 752-8188.

Fora

GRANADA GHIA 1975 302 V 8, silver with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 758 0931

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. $4900. 758 9575 after 6.

NEW 1977 Lincoln Continental Town car. Fully equipped with all extras. 746-2111 days. Can be seen anytime after 5 p.m. at 505 Westhaven Avenue, Ayden.

AAgrcury

MERCURY AAARQUIS 1973 Colony Park Station W^n. All extras, only 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2995.758 0293.

Oldsmoblle

0LDSA60BILE 98, 1973. 2 door hard top, loaded. 1973 Buick Riviera with low mileage. 1973 Mark IV Lincoln. Cali 746 6077 day, 746 6361 night.

Pontiac

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. V 8, power steering, power brakes, 24,000 miles. Like new. $3000. 752 0385.

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.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1974. Black with burgundy interior, fully equipped, ex tra clean. $3400. 753 3586 after S.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. $1700. 758 7520, if no answer call 752 1783.

PONTIAC 1965. Good running condi Mon, $300 firm. 756 2225.

Foreign

FIAT 1975 174 convertible, Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky AAount 443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; 442-1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 728 2789 Friday Saturday.

TOYOTA Corona, 1973, 4 door, 4 speed, all extras. Excellent condition. 756 7098.

FIAT 128, 1976 four door custom sedan. Like new. $2700.752 7564.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752 6016 after 6 p.m.

MOB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752 1635 or 752 7003.

OPEL 1966 Station Wagon. $250. 756-0383.

DATSUN 746 6947.

1970. A 1 condition.

TWO TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MKM's, 1966 and 1967. $500 for the pair. Call 758 1493.

27 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S AND GIRL'S bikes for sale. $25 each. 758 5248._

SEARS 10 SPEED racing bike. Good condition. $45. 752 6042.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport. Good condition. 756 1102 or 756 2923.

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1972. Automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, almost new radial tires. Silver gray color. Excellent condition. $2000. 756 4096.

FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering. $18(X). 746-6532 after 3:30._

PINTO 1973. Good condition. One owner. $800. 756-4155 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Boats For Sale

1974 21' Grady White Chesapeake, Cox tandem frailer, depth finder, compass, CB antenna, all covers. 756 1863.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 " Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

HAAAILL

CONSTRUCTION CO.

RT 1. FOUNTAIN N C GRADING WORK GENERAL BACK HOE WORK SEPTIC 'ANK INSTALLATION PHONE 753 3227

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure iobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lilinois 61554

Name..........................Age ..

Street.........................Phone.

City ........State............

Time at home.........................

-Zip

If you're thinking of selling your house, Moseley-Marcus Realty is ready to go to work for you.

We're on call 24 hours every day to sell your house. We'll talk to every one of your prospective buyers even If they call after business hours.

Somebody wants your home, and we have what it takes to find that somebody.

Free appraisal to price your home at correct market value.

Advertising that attracts attention to your home.

Salesmanship that enables us to seek the ultimate client.

Knowledge of mortgage loans that will help the buyer finance and close the end sale.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

1973, 16' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evlnrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500. 758 2098 after 5 p.m.

14' CAROLINA boat and trailer. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 758 4835 after 6 p.m. _

DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer. Good condition. $300. 752 4417 day, 7567187 night.

NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19' Daysailer, outboard, trailer, all equipment. $2800.756 5407.

16' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condi tion. 752 7111, 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.

1974, ISVi' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $2500. 756 7537; 946 5082 weekends.

Here is the way to get away from the hustle and bustle of . city life. Move to Fountain into this beautiful older home with 2,780 square feet of heated floor space. The house has nine rooms including 4 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room, den, 2 full baths, and 13 closets. The dtftached 2 car garage has two storage rooms, Vi bath, and a hot water heating plant. This is one of the nicer old homes In Fountain today. Recently face-lifted both inside and out. It can be yours for a low sum of |ust $44,900. CALL TODAY.

Your Key to Better Living

756-2125

Boats For Sale

19' INBOARD / OUTBOARD, galvanized trailer, power winch. 46 3235after 6 p.m.

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open tri. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. $995. 746 2206.

1973, 16' SPORTCRAFT, 65 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. Ex cellent condition. Very reasonable. 746 3730.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized frailer. $1800. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.

LIKE NEW 1976, 19' flberform boat 130 HP Volvo engine. 746-6790.

1973, 24' STARCRAFT with Reese hitch, sway control bars, mirrors, leveling jacks, TV antenna, many other extras. Excellent condition. $3600. 756 3491.

1969 MFG. 120 Inboard / Outboard Mercrulser, tilt trailer, electric winch. Excellent condition. May be seen at 2506 East Fourth Street. 752 7171 day, 758 2222 night.

1973, 21' Grady White Chesapeake. Outriggers, radio, depth finder, marine head, pull curtains. 752-2788.

CATALINA 22, motor, 3 sails, pop fop. Fully equipped. $4950. 758-0587.

31', 1973 Jersey Sedan. Sleeps 6. Twin 225 HP Chrysler motors. Completely equipped. Leftover demo. Call Brown Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

15' MFG Super Fishing Gypsy, 50 HP Johnson motor with Cox trailer. Left over demo. Call Brown Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

its a

31 Campars For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar salt. Has now got campar art* and accastoria* in stock. 46 0311 or 946 3416.

1973 OPEN ROAD 22' motor horn#. Fully salt contained, 17,000 miles, sleeps 6, generator. Like new. $8,800. 752 39(4 day, 752 6362 attar 5.

CAMPER. Canvas top, sleaps4. Good condition. $250. 756 4871

PICKUP CAMPER hull with panal ing and atectrical hookupt. 753-5466.

PICKUP CAMPER. 8 foot tilda in cab ovar. Air conditioning, tollat, electric refrigerator and stove. 756 4629.

1972 DODGE CAMPER. Air condi Honing, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $3600. 746-6127 after 6.

IS' UPRIGHT camper. Priced to sell. Good cortditlon. 756-1728.

SEARS TL 1967 camper. Priced to sell. 753 0755 after 5 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. W, excellent condition, no bath. 795-4532, Rober sonvilte.

Cycles For Sale

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395. 756 7285.

ELSINORE CR125 Honda. Good con dition. $300. Call 756 0531 after 8 p.m.

HONDA XL 125. 752 7571 from 8 Ml 5.

1976 CB HONDA 360 with two helmets. Excellent condition. $1000. 752 4458.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

6000 square feet

Approximately 1 acre of land

Ampia offica spaca with display araa

Approximataly 100' x ISC' pavad parking araa

Haat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135 __

ItS a

TileRllnictor.l1iniiL

Its a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

ARE YOU WORTH mOO PER WEEK?

We have an opening in this area for the positive men who are willing to work and who are looking for a sales career with a future! The men selected have the advantage of the following benefits:

a HQSPITAL ANDMAJQR MEDICAL CQVERAGE

EARNINGS OF OVER $200.00 A WEEK TO START a RAPID ADVANCEMENT INTO AAANAGEMENT

TOQUALIFY,MUST BE:

SPORTS-MINDED

LIKES A CHALLENGE

OWNS GOOD CAR

21 OR OVER

GOOD APPEARANCE

PREFERABLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER SOME OVERNIGHT TRAVEL

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call Now For Appointment /Monday Or Tuesday

BOB McBONALB 91^-758-3401

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

Salesman Of The Month

Ed Cox

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Ed Cox is the Winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of March.

Hastings Ford

E. lOth St.

758-0114

The DaUy ReHector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, April 17,1977-B-9

Cycle* For Sale

^ SUZUKI. I InchM over front end.. ,jueen & King Mat, pull-back handle bars. 752 M54 or 758 7499.

1973 HONDA 750. 12,000 miles with extras. 748-8348 after 4 p.m.

HONDA CB 380T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. *1050 or of far. 758 0351._

1974 HONDA 450 With many extras. Excellent condition. *895 or best of fer. 825 7091, Bethel.

1974 ELSINORE MT 125. Good condi tion. *350. Call 748 8947.

1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 758 3013 after 5 p.m.

Truck* For Sale

1973 GA8C Pickup. Short bed, air, AA8/FM stereo, mags, extras. 758 5980._

1978 TOYOTA Landcrulser. Extras. 758 2782._

1974 BLAZER CHEYENNE. Loaded. Excellent condition. *4250. 758 5088.

1974 OATSUN. Camper shell, new tires, low mileage. 758 5804.

1975 DODGE VAN. Light blue, power steering, power brakes, cruise con trol. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 101 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park, after 5 p.m.

1972 TOYOTA Landcrulser. Ex cellent condition. Extras. 758-2588 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET Step Van, 30 series. Mint condition. Best offer. 758-5071._

1974 DATSUN >/i ton. Blue. Good con ditlon. 758-2828, 753 4487.

1984 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight shift. *780. 758 4340.

DOGS a. PETS

The Village Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC

To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans. See Joe Melton

Farmville Hardware Co.

753 3169 Farmville, N.C.

NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone 792 4U4 (Wllllamston) for interview.

,43

Help Wanted

Body Shop Foreman Wanted

Experience necessary. Exce benefits.

Apply in person

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

TRAVELTRAVEL

Guys and Gals over 18. Company from Atlanta has openings for 5 from this area to start work today. We travel Mid West to Las Vegas, California, Hawaii and return. Transportation furnished. 3 weeks training program with expenses paid. Must be neat, single, and free to travel. Only those who can leave immediately need apply. Earnings to be discussed at interview. See Mr, Robinson, Monday only, Ramada Inn from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

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 27889. Phone 948 7141. ^

AAANAGER FOR card and gift shop Salary plus percentage of profit. Send resume indicating references, experience to Box 7126, Greenville.

NEED THESIS typed? Experienced. 752 4349.

0151, 758 0471 nights.

STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744 6067.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 758-2451.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Ken-nels, 752-9854._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher. 758 5889 after 8._

STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 100 pounds. Call 524 5800._

AKC OLD English Sheepdogs. Two males. 14 weeks old. 758-6895 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. 3 litters. Blacks, black and tans, andsables. 758 5071.

HALF CHIHUAHUA, half Terrier. Lovable puppies. *35 and *40. 758 2432._

AT STUD. AKC German Shepherd. Solid white, good bloodline, 100 pounds. Also AKC English Bull. Trl-colored, good bloodline, 60 pounds. 752-5388 between 4 and 6 p.m._

PRETTY AKC Cocker pups. Sacrifice prices. 756-2786 after 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Shepherd puppies. *25 *50, 752 5580.

COCKER PUPS, buff. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. *75. 756 3431.

MONEY?

Are you interested In a.|ob with the potential of making *20,000 or more annually.. If you are an agressive, responsible person with plenty of en thusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person for this lob. If interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, inc., Greenville. 756 1877_

ATTENTION MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash investment, no col lecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518 489 8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Par ties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205

AKC DOBERMAN

ty. Red and blacks.

pups. Show quall-23-3494, Tarboro.

SMALL TYPE Rat Terriers. 12 weeksold. *15each. 752 8919._

POODLE CLIPPING and grooming. Summer special, *10. Any pet, any size with bath. By appointment, 752 0741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$y^5o

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

753 2175

569 Evans St.

Tommie Dail

If you don't know cars, know your

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CR!B

BINDERY PERSON. Excellent op portunity to operate bindery machinery. Only ambitious, energetic people need apply. National Printing Company, 715 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.

FULL TIME babysitter, 7 to 5:30 Monday-Friday. Must have own transportation. Older lady preferred. Call 756 4947 for appointment.

PEOPLE WANTED who suffer frortv frequent headaches to take part in a research study. 758 5423.

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tra earnings. Evening work, Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful

?iuaranteed toys and gifts. Worry ree Christmas plus money In your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 948-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.

Secretarial/Bookkeeping

Manufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years ex perience in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This is a challenging |ob with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and ex cellent benefits.

Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies con fidential.

MEDICAL transcriptlonists. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription. Call Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N.C., 823-4101, Ext. 380.

MECHANIC WITH experience In light trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backhoe operator. Year-round work with established company. Apply Service Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER WANTED for the summer, 4 days a week. 756-6325 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHING THAT first apart ment? Find what you need in the Classified section of today's paper.

ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758-0488 after 8:30 p.m.

ROUTE SALESPERSON for

established route. Good company benefits. Must have high school education or equivalent. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSON WANTED for delivery, to work full time in warehouse. Apply in person at Helllg-Meyers.

RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Summerfleld between 5 and 6 p.m. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, NC._

PART-TIME Assistant Manager needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References needed._

OFFICE ASSISTANT. Duties consist of typing, answering phone, working with figures. Apply at 308 Evans Street._

COOK WANTED for sorority. Call 758-3388 after 2 p.m._

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. Capable of making *25,000 to *35,000 per year. Calling on industrial, munlciple and agn cultural accounts. Protected territory, no overnight travel. Most have late model car. No experience necessary. For more Information write or call Pollution Control Chemical Corpora tion, 1902 Ebenezer Road, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730. (803) 368 1732 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

EXPERIENCED COATINGS SALESPERSON

OPPORTUNITY

UNLIMITED!

Leading manufacturer in the protec tive coatings field wants representa tion in Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent advancement poten tial.

Individual chosen will sell a well established line of Industrial Protec tive Coatings, roof coatings and paints, with unlimited steady repeat earnings year round. Average *40O or more per week. Full commissions paid weekly. Must be ready to go to work. Immediate field training with our field manager assures you a sue cessful start.

We supply complete selling equip ment, business cards and other valuable aids free. All you invest is your selling time. Write: Colonial Refining 8< Chemical Co., P.O. Box 2897, Rocky River, Ohio44116.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for elderly Christian lady. Call 758-3648 after 5 p.m.

A HOME PARTY plan company is expanding. We need you to show Lisa Jewelry. No Investment. Generous commission plus bonus. Opportunity for advancement. Call Lisa Company toll free (800 ) 631-1258. Managers needed!!!

Help Wanted

STENO-CLERK. Large Pitt County firm needs good typist with shor thand. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Mini computer. Local company needs experienced keypunch mini computer operator. Contact Dunhill.

SALES Sale Management. *100 *300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales ex, perience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call 758-2108 or after 6 p.m., 758 0048.

SECRETARY WANTED. Now inter viewing secretarial candidates for full time future position in a new business. Advancement and excellent working conditions for the right person. Send resume or work experience to Mr. M., 214 North Elm Street, Apartment 2, Greenville, NC 27834. Qualified candidates will be contacted Immediately.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer ing full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTEO

Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:

Maola Milk &

Ice Cream Co.

1 til S, AAonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8 Saturday.

No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Iluvcii't you (loiic

a 1bn> long muiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

758-2557

FOR LEASE

70,000 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE

Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in* Greenville. Contact:

A.T. VENTERS 746-8171

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

ANNEGUERRANT

AAAINOFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

KCMS

FDIC

AVERY

PLUMBING

ALL TYPES PLUMBING REPAIR DITCH WITCH TRENCHING

Ronnie (David R.) Avery Owncr-Operator P.O. Box <012 Greenville, N.C.

State License 7253

GREAT SELECTION

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

10,(XX) miles, nice.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Loaded.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, low mileage, local car.

1974 Dotsun 260-Z

Air, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1974 Ford Maverick

8 cylinder, automatic, air, local car.

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bucket seats, loaded, road wheels.

1973 Buick Century

2 door. 33,000 miles, local car.

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Nice local car.

1973 Pontiac Grand AM

White, red interior, loaded.

1973 Buick Electro Coupe

Local car, loaded.

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, bucket seats, console, one owner, 80,000 miles.

1972 Plymouth Coupe

Local car.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Green.

1969 Chevrolet

4 door hardtop, air, automatic, power steering, 88,000 miles.

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner of

10th & Evans 752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

lawn & Garden Equipment

Parts Sales Service

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

1408 N Greene St

752-3286

Help Wanted

PART-TIME Proiectlonlst needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References needed.

Work Wanted

REOUdE YOUR cooling costs this summer. Let us install a power attic ventilator now. Silverthorne Elec trie, 758 0488._

TEAM ELECTRONICS, INC. QUALITY PERFORMANCE CHECKS FREE

Industrial, Commercial Home Entertainment 2-Way Communications

Join The Team!! 756-1387

2403 S. Memorial Drive Next to new Fire Station

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2125

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.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 years old In my home Monday-Friday. 758 4924._

PAINT WORK wanted within 40 mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752 5448 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

WANT ANY KINO of yard work. 756 7790.

WOULD LIKE TO mow yards. 758 0792.

OUTSIDE PAINTING, general repair work. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 748 8124, 748 6575.

FOR SALE

40 Farm Equipment

4-ROW GKS Gleanor Combine. Corn head and platform, air conditioning, large tires. Excellent condition. 758 5097.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I would like to give legal notice that Jack Lynch of Tarboro, N.C., is no longer affiliated with Norman Spruill and I have canceled all permits and insurance that I had on his truck. I will assume no resp<isibility of mobile homes moved by Jack Lynch doing business as Lynch's Mobile Home Service.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Starling Silvar Flatwara

5Q% Oil

On aR patterns wd pieces instock (add 4% sales tax) (Please, No Special Orders)

WILIAMS JEWELERS

Farmville

FOR SALE

Public Auction

COURTHOUSE DOOR, CARTERET COUNTY BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1977

1973 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, power windows, AM-FM Stereo Radio and 2 extra snow tires.

Terms: Cash

The Seller reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

The automobile may be Inspected at Hardesty Motors located on Highway 70.

Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of John W. Morris By: J.E. May, Vice President Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 757-7293

Mr. George N. McNeill Attorney-At-Law Morehead City, North Carolina Phone: 726-7171

Dist. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses; Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath 919/781-1004

or write Box 12889, Oklahoma City, OK 73112

NATIONAL SALES DEVELOPMENT CO. INC.

Is looking for an Individual who is not afraid of WORK and wants to be independent and financially secure.

N.S.D. wants qualified persons in local area to manufacture plastics products a FULL 12 months per year.

Male or Female

Age (no limit)

Experience) WE FULLY

TRAIN)

Full or Part time

Minimum of 200 square feet

required

FULL COMPANY ON-SITE

TRAINING

Original accounts secured by

company

Incomn The harder you

WORK the more you MAKE

$5,995.00 Cash required for

Inventory, Complete Training, Machinery, ETC.

FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL TODAY giving full name, address, phone number

National Sales

Oevelopment Co., Inc. 3232 Independence Springfield, Missouri 65804 Phone (417) 887-3032

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Carteret County Beaufort, North Carolina 12:30 P.M. Monday,

April 25, 1977

Residence of Dr. John W. Morris located at 2410 Evans Street, Morehead City, N.C. with beautiful view of Bogue Sound.

Two-Story solid brick residence, hardwood floors, wide porch across front and screened porch on west. Large living room with fireplace, front and back halls, dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen with pantry. One-half bath downstairs, living room, hall, dining room and stairs fully carpeted.

Upstairs consists of four large bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a sleeping porch.

Two-Car garage with storage and a half-bath with shower connected to residence by covered brick walkway.

The home will be open for inspection on Friday, April 22 from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and Saturday, April 23 from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.

Terms: The property will be sold subiect to raised bid. The high bidder on the date of sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the sellers. The sale will be held open for 10 days for raised bids. The raised bid must be in an amount equal to 5 per cent of the sales price and a deposit of 10 per cent of the raised bid will be required. If a raised bid is received, the property will be readvertised and resold.

The seller reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.

For further information, contact Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Greenville, N.C. Executor of the Estate of Dr. John W. Morris or your realtor.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Executor of the pstate of

John W. Morris

By: J.E. May, Vice President

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: 757-7293

Mr. George N. McNeill Attorney-At-Law AAorehead City, N.C. 28557 Phone: 726-7171

^atsun

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

Wickes Lumber

PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 23rd

Split Rail

Rustic Cedar

Natural beauty enhanced by weather and age! Long-lasting red cedar increases the value of your property. Complete selection of ornamental gate hardware is available. Gates and end posts extra.

Price Includes 2-10 Ft. Rails 8i 1-2 Hole Line Post

Wickes

Lumber

B-10The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1177

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us td fsrm equipment. 75* 1*75 after 5

FARM MACHINERY Auctioo Sale Tuesday, April 19 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors. 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro. NC.

ONE SET OF 14.9 x tires and rims. Also one set of 34 inch rims. 75* 479*

SO Garage Yard Sale

DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea AAarket. Rain or shine, Tuesday Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday. 9 til S; Sunday. 1 til 5:30. Used TV's, ap pliances. furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 75^25. Next to 204 Playhouse Theatre.

LlvestocK

FOR SALE or lease. 2 year old stallion quarterhorse. Cash breeding and 3 bars. Extremely gentle. 752 7197 day. 752 0719 night.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riditra equip ment. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 7S2-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top McDaniel,

soil, and rock. J.L 756 2351 after3:30p.m

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, *59.95. Up to SO inches wide

; St

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. Rent with option to boy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellamtous

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music.

208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing Any site from door mat to room site.

Carpets, 756 2747

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonabi*

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping for Jim Hudson

of yards. Call 756 4742

AZALEAS, *1 each Large box <

*7 and *12. Hanging baskets, special *3.50 and up. Regular and tree

roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, White Plains

bedding plants Nursery, Route 1, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet *1000. 756 3684

ELECTRIC STOVE, only used 6mon ths. reasonably priced, excellent.

756 7545 after 5.

4x8 UTILITY TRAILERwith sides. New 756 5655 after 5.

55 GALLON drums for sale. 758 0696 after 6:30 p.m.

Call

FOUR 14 ET black spoke mags, perfect condition. 4 070 x 14 white let ter Goodyear tires, 2 months old, valued at *375, sell all for *290. 752 4417 day, night 756-78*7.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 inch cop-pertone stove. Immaculate condition. Must sell. Best offer. 752 1236 after 6

p.m.

MICROWAVE OVEN. Litton model 102 countertop microwave oven. Factory sealed box, new warranty. Sold for *300, will sell for *190. 752 1236 after 6 p.m.

AAASON & HAMLIN grand piano. Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. *5000 or best offer. 795 3791 after 7 p.m.

0IAA80N0 WEDDING set. Brand new. Must sell. Retails for *360, sacrifice *90.752-1236 after 6p.m.

DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA -Voice

amplifier, Electro-Voice sound spot mike. Call 756 2710 after 5 p.m.

SOFA. Large Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Velvet tufted and hand carved wood. *350. 756 7*36.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. *100. 758 4073 after 6 p.m.

3 buy.

very little. Pioneer 4-cnannel receiver QX-646, Pioneer S-track stereo deck, Dokorder reel-to-reel tape deck, four Altec speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Call 1 -946-1506 after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Bill Lewis

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Bill Lewis has joined our staff as a sales representative. Bill can help you with all of your automotive needs.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Maroon with white half vinyl top and maroon intarior. As clean as a new one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 mile*.

1976 CNEVROin MONTE CARLO

Dark blue, white Interior, white landau roof, white landau top, fully equipped.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

White, white landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped.

1975 eUlCK ELECTRA iWITED COUPE

Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau fop aqd crushed velvet Interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.

1975 PONTIAC BOIWEVULE

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.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Medium blue with matching interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AAA/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we tike to sell.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior, power windows, AM/FM radio, road wheels and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.

1973 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle interior, bucket seats, console, factory tape and road wheels, local car.

1972 CHEVROLn MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tape, local car.

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Green with green vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an eye catcher.

ONE OF A KIND

1969 CHEVROLn CAMARO

Medium blue with dark vinyl top and white Interior. Bucket seat* and

console, automatic, 327 V-8, rally wheels and new polyglas tires, excellent condition.

JENKINS MOTORS

110 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-7345

Billy Jenkins Hilliard Wooiard Shelton Dixon

Mlacpltawwovs

2VS TON central air conditioner for mobile home. Used only 6 weeks, very reasonabi*. 746 3730.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring.

, ask

Reasonabi* pric*. Call 756 5999, for Marcle.

KENMORE RANGE. 40 inch, avocado, double oven, 30 Inch ex haust fan. Good condition. 752-3658.

o3lfto.

DEEP FREEZE. Good *100.

.756-68*3 after 5 p.m.

3 PIECE FRENCH Provincial tivll^

room suite. 3 lamps, 2 end tables coffee table. Also avocado IT'S" I9'6" carpet. 746-6071 after 5p.m

TWO BABY strollers. On* single, on* twin six*. 758-4650.

SCRATCH Si DENT Sal* on Kelvlnator appliances. Savings up to 20H. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752 3609.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Cabinet antiqued.

OS.

Excellent condition. *200. 7521

18,000 BTU Amana window unit. Us ed 4 month*. Will sacrifice for *250. 752-3523.

8 X 10 TENT, *40; solid oak trestle table, *80; love seat, *35.756 7874.

PANASONIC AM/FM component stereo system. Call 758-1549 after 5 p.m.

GIBSON DOVE guitar. 2 years old. *400. 752-4870 after 4 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 300 tractor with disc, *1200, trampoiine, *250. 752 *612 or 752 2*07.

LEFT FENDER for 1975 Chevrolet Pickup. *75.758-4308 after 6 p.m.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, *30 (mat tress free); black and whit* Solid State TV, *50. Econo-Travel ASotei, 752-02)4.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, *145; Tappan electric range, *145; wooden dinette, SlOO; green plaid living room suite, *160; beds. *40 each; used 1973 white frost-free refrigerator, *100. Tri County Homes, 756-0)31.

YELLOW CABBAGE COLLAR 0 and ibbage plants. Farmville Highway. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

3<YCLE KENMORE washer. Works good, runs good. *50. 758 1838 after 6 p.m.

FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. *400 for ali. 758 2525 or 758-1450.

GE WHITE refrigerator in good condition, 3 handmade comforts, one Craig base CB radio with all accessories. 752-3117 after 5 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator with ice maker. Excelient condition. Also sofa. 756-2976.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, dining room fixture. hall fixture. 756-5593 after 5.

ONE LARGE gentle pony, saddle and bridle, *50; one large pet billy goat. 758-3079.

tEporclw

wholesale. Rent building and equipment. 753-6331 or 756 3472.

KENAAORE CLOTHES dryer, model. *60.746 4603.

BASE OUTFIT for sale. Guitar and amplifier. 756-419), ask for Van.

PIANO FOR SALE. Includes

Wurtlizer electronic piano, twin hooki

Leslie piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 753 8262 after 4:30 weekdays.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLE R TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-46)6

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras Usad Auto Parts 751-0762.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-43S.

12 FOOT WIDE. 3 bedroom, furnish ed, washer, alr.central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 753 5907.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air. 756-7317 weekdays after 4. anytime Sunday.

12' WIDE, bedroom on each end. No pets. 756 0219 after 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer after5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Excellent condition. Married couples only. No pet*. 752 6245.

UNFURNISHED (except ap pliances), air conditioned home. 3 bidi

Irooms. 2 baths. Located at Cot onial Park. 756 0076.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. *25 7861.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath double wide. Set on 3 lots. Pay *5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 7564)191 or 753-2489.

12 X 41 at Swan Point near Washington with river access. Call 946-4115 days 946 2507 nights. Ap pointment only.

1974 MONTEREY 12 X 60. Totally electric, central air. Moving, must -(S3.

sell. Assume payments. 756-1

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. Air, car port,,.'sned, underpinning. Located close to ECU and shopping centers. Contact owner at 753-4790 aftt

ter 6 p.m.

TAYLOR 10 X 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, total electric, central air, front awning, mostly furnished. Call 752-6166 ext. 29, days, 752-0299 after5p.m.

*400 AND ASSUME loan. 1974 Fron tier 12 X 60. Fully furnished. 758 5262.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. Partly tur nished, excellent condition. 746-3925 or 746 6698 after 6.

1976 CHAMPION 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. For sale or rent. Call 746 3141, extension 27 days, 758 3950 nights.

10 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air; washer. Excellent condi tion. *2675 firm. 758 899C.

SPACIOUS 13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, queen-size bed, large closets, laundry room with washer and dryer. Assume loan. Payments, $136 a month.

loan. Paymeni 758-8823 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8, Self Service Laundry, lit East Tenth Street. Going business.

excellent location, good lease. Prked for immediate sale. Contact J.

Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day. 633-2409 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 OPPORTUNITY

FOR L^AS or sal*. 124,000 square loot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify to suit tenant. 753 4287 after 6.

FOR SALE or leas*. Church property of Pitt and West

located at corner

Fifth Streets. Approximately 6000 auditorium and Id.tlOO square root office or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752-0400.

SlOzOOO PER YEAR PARTTIME!! $40,000 PER YEAR FULLTIME POTENTIAL!! TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL PARKER GAMES, FISHER PRICE MILTON BRADLEY, TONKA

No selling or experience necessary, you will restock beautiful displays with fhe 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 by one of the oldest and largest brand

name toy wholesalers in the U.S. Applicants must be responsible, able to make decisions, and be capable of

making minimum cash investment *5350.100% merchandise buy back. Call Mr. Bell: Toll Free any time. 1 800 631 7725, Extension A121. Sun day calls accepted.

COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at

illding

ment. 752 6321 or 756 3472.

wholesale. Rent building and equip-

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, block and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.. 756-2008 anytime.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishlng. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.

WEDDING SOON? Need experienc ed organist? Informal to formal. Fee negotiable. Book In advance. Call 825 71

17811 (keep trying).

INSULATION SAVES money. Now is the time to re-insulate your present home. Free estimates and inspections. Morgan Insulation, 753-0091.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Milifary Surplus Camping Equipmonf & Work Clothes

ARMY NAVY STORE

CHURCH EOUIFMEHT S FUIHITURE

Bids will be received from April 15 through May 15th 1977 on the following items located at the corner of Pitt and W. Fifth Sts. Greenville, N.C.:

34 Stained Glass Windows various sizes

32 Solid Oak Pews various lengths.

3 Pulpit Chairs

1 Pulpit

1 Complete Pipe Organ 1 Group Antique Lighting Fixtures

1 Set Solid Brass Railing

2 Oil fired Furnaces

12 Cast iron Radiators Various sizes

33 Wall /Mounted Radiators 2 Sets swinging doors.

2 5 Ton Central Air Conditioning Units

And many other assorted items.

Merchandise may be Inspected by calling 752-0400 for an appointment. All purchases must be cash.

1977 Sedan de Ville

Stock No. 632053

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

STORAGE 5000 50,000 square feet, as low as 50a square foot. Available now. 758 09*9.

House* For Sale

BY OWNER. Custom built brick

home with double gara(w. Less than year old. Loaded with ex

tras.S57,000. 606 Westhaven Drive, Ayden. 746-6347 for appointment Open house Sunday, 2 til 6.

BY THE OWNER In Oellwood. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, din-rifh

g* kl

heated area. $53,500. Phone 756 1143

ing room, foyer, den with fireplace.

sfeetoj

large kitchen, over 1800 square I

after 3; 30 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large landscaped lot in Eastwood.

Foyer, living-dining room, den with fireplace, baths.

kitchen and breakfast area, utility room with sink, oarage and separate storage barn. Call 753-1914 for appointment.

TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms. 3 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located on large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call

large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 09)1 or night, 756-241.

NEW LISTING. Fenced in football field Is what you'll think when you see it! 3 or 4 bedrooms, large living room, family room and cut* kitchen tool All this for less than *30,000. Call now. HIgnite 8, Company, 758-6666; nights. (Jarrell Hignlte, 746-4447.

NEW LISTING. Hardwood floors ac cent this ranch with big corner lot on Aztec Lane. Living room, big kitchen

with dining area, 3 bedrooms and large bath.

The workshop and ige building stay tool {30,900. Call Hignlte & Company, 758-6666;

storas

nights, Darrell HIgnite, 746 4447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses Por Sal*

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 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., 753 6163; nights, Jon Day, 753-0345.

1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, IV!. baths, 3-car garage, storage. Upper 30's. 756 29l*._ _

AYDEN COUNTRY ./Club. 2100 square foot brick ranchC 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look

Ing out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount Si Ball Realty

Company. Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House* For Sal*

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms,

formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage and worhsnof),^ new

It.

carpel. Nr

Bill Williams Reel Estate. 752 2*15.

2 BEDROOMS, larof Cll Ayden, 746 6790 days, 74* 3096 from 7 til .

READY TO MOVE from that smaM nt? 1

apartmentT This 4 bedroom, 2W befh home In Westhaven It ready for Im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466. _

A REAL STEAL at *31,900. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spec ous corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. After*p.m., 756 2386.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air. storm win-

vvciMi rin/fii. S.W9I*! wtwi ... WT...

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEN WILSON TEL. 795-4687 DALTON WORTHINGTON TEL. 752-1568

Residential & Commercial Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings

WILSON AND WORTHINGTON

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE

Today from 2-5 p.m. at 208 Eleanor St. in Cherry Oaks. Come out and see Betty Bland and have a look at this deliahtful contemporary. It's eyecatching from the parquet flooring in the foyer to the sunken activity room with the exposed beam ceiling.

DQDl

756-5868

REALTY

LITTLE PROFIT

USED CAR SPECIALS

Vinyl padded roof, accent stripes, door edge guards, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, power trunk lid release, carpeted rubber floor mats front and rear, trunk mat, cruise control, headlamp control guide-matic, right side remote control mirror, wheel discs turbine vaned, AM/FM stereo with 40 Channel CB radio.

List Price 41,260

Standard Equipment At No Extra Charge

POWER WINDOWS

DIGITAL CLOCK

AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL

FREEDOM BATTERY

STEEL BELTEDRADIALWSWTIRES

LAMP MONITORS

STOWAWAY SPARE TIRE

CORNERING LIGHTS

SOFT RAY GLASS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

POWER DOOR LOCKS

POWER STEERING

6 WAY POWER SEAT - DRIVER ONLY

DUAL POWER BRAKES

HIGH ENERGY IGNITION

FRONT DISC BRAKES

Your Cost

'9250

,00

Plus freight and tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

1976 FORD GRANADA

stock no. 2301-A. 4 door. White on white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, iow mileage.

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

stock no. 1185-A. Dark blue, white vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, sharp.

1971 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE

stock no. 1086-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, clean, locally owned.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA 225

stock no. 1214-A. 4 door hardtop. White on white, fully equipped.

1976 PLYMOUTH SCAMP

stock no. 6170-A. 2 door hardtop. White, tan roof, low milaage, fully equlppad with air.

1976 DODGE CHARGER SE

Silver on silver, this car has It all I Sunroof, cruise coi^trol, low mileage, vary sharp.

1973 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

air, local owner. Stock no.

Fully equipped. 1210-A.

1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM

stock no. 1199-A. Gold, fully equipped, local one owner.

ADVENTURERS AND SPORTSMEN 11

197 FORD EXPLORER PICKUP 1974CHEVROLET PICKUP

Stock no. 4187-A. Tan, white stripes, V-8, automatic, power steering and air.

% ton. Stock no. 1026-A. Extra sharp. V-8, automatic, power stMring, air, small camper shell.

1975 DODGE VAN

Stock no. 1055-A. Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, sun roof, mag wheels.

1975 FORD F-150 RANGER PICKUP

stock no. 1198-A. V-8, automatic, air.

SPECIAL BUY!!

1977 FOm CISIMIZEO Ml UNPn

Stock no. 6096.

Equipment: V-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM/fm stereo with tpe, eating table, double bed, 5 gallon water tank, DC lighting package, sky roof, mag wheels, custom paint.

SPECIAL PRICE $8950

(Not List Price) ^ ^1# W

Plus tax, title and tag transfer SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Bill Lewis Al Jones Ira Norfolk Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Tommie Dali Bill Riggans Leland Tucker Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Pete AAcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

YourUme Prom Dealer'*

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

The UTTtPROFfTewes you h^eeeeyfh/effyos everhetgeinetffotf

nie DaUyRyOac^, OmavUl, N.C.-8tUKUy, April 17,1B77-B-11

Houm* for Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

WINTRVILLE. Three bedroom home In Shamrock Terrace on Cooper Street. Large kitchen-dining, baths, carporf $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756-66, 746 6474, 752 3647.

striking contemporary.

Candtewlck Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dramatic cathedral ceiling, dining area, slate hearth, 2 large decks. For ^le by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, dining room, large country kitchen. For sale by builder. $41,500. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.._

HARDEE ACRES. Newl Where else can you find a now home for only $30.900 with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA pointsi Prices are scheduled to go up. Better boy now. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

RENTALS

86 Apartnnants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER BEING transferred. Take advantage of this sale on this 3 year old brick home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, large yard with dog pen in back. AM for only $29,900. Call today for appointment, 758-1715. No agencies please.

UNDER CONTRUCTION. Best buy in town. Beautiful Baywood located on a one acre heavily wooded lot, one mile from city limits. Features include 4 bedrooms (one with dressing room), 3 baths, large family room, large living room and formal dining room. A country kitchen with work island and nook. A total over 2500 square feet plus 3 sun decks and garage. All this for only $69,500. By owner. Call for an appointment, 756-7046, 756 0356.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New

GREEN AAILL RUN APARTAAENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retarden!, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

3-5 Today

102 Cherrywood Drive Cherry Oaks

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2600 sq. ft. of heated area. Large wooded lot. $63,950.

-<#4- - sssr

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

86 Apartment For Reht

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $195 a month. 756 4624 bet ween 8 and 5; after 6, 756-5168._

DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located in city limits. $90 month. 756-1900.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted. In Winfervllle. $145 a month. No pats. 756 7645 after 6 p.m.______

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756-5887 after 5:30.____

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APRIL SALE!

OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR

21 400 MOWER

Looking for an exceptionally stable, well-balanced easy-to-push mower? Then the Roof 5 H P. "400" is the one tor you. The "400" features large rear wheels for bridging those small holes and ruts for a smoother cut. And, the Variable Pitch Blade Adjustment saves engine power, reduces gas consumption and extends mower life. Ask you dealer to show you the benefits oi owning a Roof "400" Mower.

ftoof put* mart Into Uflr produca to you can gat mora out of thomi

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1971 Olds Cutlass ....:.........$990

4 door. Whita, green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to

1973 Mercury Capri.................$1890

Brown metallic, 4 speed, A-I shape.

1973 Volkswagen....................$1990

White, 4 speed, extra nice.

1972 Toyota Corona..................$1790

2 door deluxe. Automatic, air, beige, black vinyl fop.

1971 Ford Torino....................$1490

2 door hardtop, brown metallic, brown vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1971 Mercury Cougar................$1690

Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1973 Pontiac Ventura................$1990

2 door. Brown metallic, 3 speed, power steering, V-8, one owner.

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ..........$1790

Dark green, automatic, air, luggage rack.

1974 Pontiac Firebird ...............$3990

White on white, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, air7one owner.

1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon...........$28'

Fully equipped, low mileage, medium brown metallic.

1972 Olds 98.........................$19

4 door. Yellow, brown vinyl top, fully equipped, extra nice.

TRUCK SPECIALS

1974 Dodge Tradesman 200 ..........$3490

Cargo van. 3 speed, V-8, air.

1972 Dodge Adventurer Pickup .....$1990

Burgundy and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V-8.

1971 International Pickup...........$1490

Automatic, 6 cylinder, economy special.

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup..........$2990

Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

INVENTORY BEFORE MAY-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS! CHECK THESE BELOW!

12 Months Or 12,000 MHbs

1976BUICK

Regal. White Vs vinyl top, cloth Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel.

*$4998

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4679

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3971

1975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3958

1976 MERCURY

Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3659-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.

* $3947

1974 8UICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

FAMILY CAR!

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 1S33-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AA4/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3955

K 5 Blazer. Stock no. 3S4-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package. * $253

COMMERCIAL

MOWER

Here s the one that's built to take the rough rental and institutional use. The rugged, all steel frame and housing is built to take it day in and day out. Other features include five cutting heights with an optional Quick Height Adjuster: a fold-down handle for easier storing and moving; and, an ultra-short engine crankshaft to protect against shaft damage. See your Roof dealer today.

Root puf moro Into thoir product* *0 you can pot moro out ot thomI

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.

* $3944

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.

* $3637 1974 0LDSM08ILE

98 Regency. Stock no. 3698-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.

* $3672

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3354

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3658

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581

1975 VOLKSWAGEN

Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.

$3162

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3154

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3171

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

* $2817 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3191

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1972 8UICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588-B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.

* $2114

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.

* $2173

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $2155

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1914

1972<?hIvROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R 3601-A. Yellow, 3speed, radio, heater.

* $1948

VALUE!

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power ttaoring and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

* $3137

LEE & T. REPAIR SERVICE

Jessie -T. Worthington, Augusta Overton Worthington

PARTS-SALES-SERVICE

Phone 752-6329 at Simpson

SUPER BUY!

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.

$3971

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3629-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

RANGER RIDER^

... the 3-wheel, riding mower that practically turns on a dime. The single wheel up front lets you mow right up to trees, shrubs, gardens and walkways.

Practically eliminates hand trimming.^

The oversize rear wheejs give you more power and traction on rough terrain . . . bridges small holes and ruts for a smoother ride.

Optional attachments include grass catcher, cart and dozer blade Ask your dealer for a demonstration today.

Root put* moro Into thoir product* *o you can got moro out ol thorn!

i30FOUR WHEEL 'Riding Mower

BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER & PICKUPS

This is the rugged one that turns operator work into operator fun

Big 30 cut

8 H P Electric or re-coil start engine

Exclusive Centerpoint Steering

Oversize front and rear tires

Set and forget Height Adjustment

No-scalp Fjoatmg Mower Housing

Get as much for your money as you can get the Roof 30'

4-wheel Riding Mower

,^^VER COST!

LIMITED* WARRANTY 100,000 MHes Of 3 Yeafs

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 Uevj Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

PRIVATE

APRI 17-2

The Realtors of your community invite you to call us about the properties listed on this page. We want you to enjoy the benefits of home ownership now. It's Private Property Week....and now's the time to buy!

86 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

dishwasher and swimming pool.

ClubOrive

Located off Country adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction Firoplsces

Hoat Pumps (heating costs SO*k less than comparable units)

Otshwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopanc Windows extra Insulation 4 DiHerent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 1595or 752 7442

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3494.

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 S40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l 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

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Featuring:

1 and 2 bedroom apartments

All apartments include, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall-to-wall

carpet, swimming pool and laundry room on grtiund. Surrounded

beautiful woods. Located on E. Street, behind Putt Putt Golf Course.

Call

758-4015

2 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Elec trie heat, stove and refrigerator, washer and dishwasher. Prefer married couple. No pets. References

e . 752*

please.

I 5529.

Houses For Rent

2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer dryer hookups. AAarrleds only. S200 per month. 751-3119.

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744-3674.

3 BEDROOMS. 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen / family room combination with fireplace, double carport. Country Club Hills rifton.

section. Griffon. 754 12S0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport converted into In Colonial

Heights. S230.754 7714.

HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 7S41839

f 11 p.i

before 11 p.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large backyard. 213 Paris Avenue. Reasonable. Call 754 1795 between 5 p.m. and4;30 p.m. only.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Hom Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 744 4170 or 752 7148.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Buildino on Commerce and Clifton. Call Outfvs Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

* OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser

vices, ^^rking. 402 Memorial Drive.

752-2987

OFFICE SUITE for rent on Greenville Boulevard. *250, includes janitorial and utilities. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 756-1322.

.OFFICES ANO suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl-.

inon Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75*100

per month. One month deposit required. Flemtng & Associates, 754-4234 or 754-0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINimVILLE MACHINE

WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

MF m

Greenville '* Mark of Distinction'

Apartments

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famiiiies that insist on the very best 1900 South Charles Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744 3284 or 724-3884.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen and washer and dryer privlteges. Call 758-5177 after 4 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee. Jr. Logging Company, phone 553-5284 day or night.

CORN NEEDED Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 754 3827 for price quote.

WANT TO

752-4209.

BUY tobacco sticks.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and c standing timber and

highest prices. P.O. Box ;

Neck. Phone824-4121 or 824 4122.

and cypress logs. Paying 304, Scotland

WANT TO BUY used tobacco cloth New or in good condition. 754-4017 afterop.m.

CHEVY STEP VAN. 10' body. Good running condition and clean. 752 5348 between 4 and 4 p.m.

TWO HUBCAPS for 1945 Oldsmoblle 98. See Allan Adams, Gulf Station across from Pitt Plaza.

Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM or small apartment needed bv ECU facult

0 by ECU faculty

gentleman. Reply to Room. Box 1947, Gri

reenville, NC.

TWO WORKING MEN looking for 2 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758 3701.

RESPONSIBLE MALE looking for 3 bedroom house in town or country. *100 *200. 752 5348 between 4 and 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

They Dmt Make These Any More!!

1975 Olds Delta 88 Convertible

All the extras. Power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, AM/FM stereo, light blue with white top and white Interior.

1975 Olds Delta 88 CoNvertible

Black, red interior, power steering and brakes, 11,(XX) miles.

1976 LIhcoIn Town Sedan

Tan, all the extras, 11,(XX) actual miles.

Plus 56 Other N Ice Used Cars To Select From

Ask Any of Our Experienced Salesmen About These Cars

Ooug Spear, Sales Manager Salesmen:

Joe Carr John Giireath

Van Johnson Ray Wilkins

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N.C.

825-8051

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

53,650.00

Reduced To

51,650.00

4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, 2053 sq, ft. of heated space. Outside storage, heat pump.

Coll Your Local RealtorAVGUSTAS WALL FASHIONSAUGUSTA OVERTON WORTHINGTON, OWNER RT. 3, BOX 147Phone: Business 752-6329

GREENVILLE, N.C. AT SIMPSON

Home 756-2461

Name Brands Of Quality Wallcoverings By:

(Formerly Carried By Home Builders Supply Co.)

Exquisite Papers, Fabric-Backed Vinyls and AcrylicsSee Augusta first for best prices / ' ? -21 years experience

Wall-Tex

imperial

McCordi

Schumacher

Thomas Sfrahan

Josephson

Hobe Erwin

Wiiiiamsburg

Style-Tex

Sanltas

James Seeman

Thibauf

Birge

Lloyd

York

Deco-Fabs Grasscloths, Burlaps, Textures Many Others

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

TODAYS HOME IS TOMORROWS INVESTMENT

REAlTOt?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJJ or See Williford

Llt Your Propwty With U( 2 B Cotancho, PLI WII Night PL 2 440

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

Yovr Nti^borhooa Broktf

1900 S. ChariM St. BIdg. 19

Tale. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

(9.

Yield

Yield to the temptation of living at CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION, the planned community that's surprisingly affordable. One visit and you'll find it's irresistable.

Cambridge

Call us for Information on Cambridge Section II. New lots and plans will be available shortly.

Blount & Ball rrm Realty Co. inc. |

752-6163

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447, 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 fo. 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.

WE WANT

In a home of your own, the money you spend for housing does double duty. It buys security as well as shelter.

Every day your equity grows, your capital appreciates and your fax credits accrue. But -you dont benefit till you buy.

YOU TO MEET

Talk to a REALTOR* about the most profitable housing package for you. He or she will help you find the right property, the right price, the right payment program. Only REALTORS* belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF realtors* and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics. They're real estate professionals ... people you can count on for sound advice and fair treatment.

Like many other good things in life, security can start at home. Talk to a REALTOR* today about yours.

GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

OPEN TODAY

2-4 P.M.

117 Holiday Court OAKDALE

Spring into this delightful 3 bedroom home. IV2 bath, spacious kitchen and dining area. Lovely yard for kiddies to play. No down payment for qualified veteran.

SUE HENSON

REALTOR

realtor

Your Key To Better Living 756-2125

J. BRYANT KITTRELL, III

THE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR STAFF

Bryant is a native of Greenville and graduated from J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a

member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and was formerly associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Bryant is married to the former Deborah Braxton of Ayden and they reside in Eastwood Subdivision. Besides being involved in church and community activities, one of his favorite pasttimes is playing tennis. Bryant will be serving as Manager of the D.G. Nichols BOULEVARD OFFICE, 200 East Greenville Boulevard, and invites you to come by to see him for any of your real estate needs. You may cali him at his office, 756-2656 or at his home, 758-5733.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

OR f

756-2656 >

200 East Greenville Boulevard i

REALTOR!

NEW LISTING Under construction in Club Pinos 4 bedroom Williamsburg, 3 baths, formai iiving room and dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, famiiy room with firopiace, sitting on a woodad iot. $44,500.

LET'S GO DUTCH

'Dutch Coioniai that is with this three bedroom, IV2 bath, 2 firepiaces, ierge formai dining room, breakfast room pius a sun room. Hurry on this one. 34,500.

LOTS

Va to y* acre in Candiewick Estates. 56,000 and up. Financing avaiiabia by owner.

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

APm.17lhto23rd

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, carpeted living room, large 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 today.

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 pretiglous 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 miles south of A/den, 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

REAlIOff

REALTY

744-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus AAcClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

For The Best Service In All Your Real Estate Needs Contact Us.

so MUCH FOR so LITTLE Is this three bedroom home located outside the city limits in Oakdale. IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and cute as a button. All that for 29,900.

INSIDE THE CITY BUT OUT OF THIS WORLD With this three bedroom home located only minutes from the shopping center. Beautiful brick home features 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and den with an old brick fireplaco and bookshelves. 45,900.

OWN THIS ONE TODAY Having a 71/1 per cent loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, don, patio and fireplace. Outside crty limltsi Phone NOWI 45400 GOOD INVESTMENT

Located at 305 East I4th Street. Has seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a $275 monthly income. 29,750.

THE SEARCH IS ENDED When you see this throe bedroom home in Ayden. It gives you iVz baths, living room with hardwood floors and carpat, den, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. Stop searching call TODAY. 31,000.

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG Locatad outisde the city limits in the quiet neighborhood of River Hills. Featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, carpet throughout and many modem extras. See this beauty NOWI 54,700.

GLORIOUS MODERN LIVING Can ba yours in this three bedroom flat locatad in Windy Ridge. Features 2 baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and all the comforts of home. Call TODAYI 41,000.

A WELL LANDSCAPED YARD is the setting for this throe bedroom home. This yard features many trees, shrubs and flowers. Two baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, dining'room, den with fireplace and double carport. 47,900.

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION Split-level four bedroom home is located in the University Area. 2Vz baths, den, living room, dining room, fireplace and single carport. A beautifully la^scaped yard surrounded by fruit trees. Come make your choice. 51,000.

JUST FOR YOU

This two story homo located a couple of blocks from the University Area. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with firopiace, dining room, detached garage and good location. Let this be yours TODAY! 32,950.

A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD PLUS

A three bedroom home sitting on a well landscaped yard. Having 2 baths, livinf), dining room, den with fireplact, double carport all located in Belvedere. 47,500.

Whitley & Associates Real Estate

'Helping People Find A Home They Love

Dees Whitley, G.R.I. Mavis Butts, G.R.i 7St-oai4 752-

$12,500 DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER located on lot In Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utility room with washer-dryer hook-up. Reduced for quick sale.

$14,000 This cute little bungalow is as neat as a pen. bedrooms, 1 bath, large living area, and a kitchen with an good buy In Meadowbrook.

It has 2 large eating area. A

NEW LISTING!

$19,000 Great Investment property near ECU. Presently

ntiy

rented 3 bedroom frame home, recently painted. Central heat, stove, refrigerator, living room with fireplace. Large lot, 100' x 125'. Priced to sell! J08 N. Holly St.

NEW LISTING!

$19,900 Older home In very nice condition at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Central oil heat, fenced In back

yard. Hardwood floors throughoutsome covered with carpet. Separate ^all '

garage building out back. Call today for an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.

$31,500 YOU WON'T BELIEVE US! Owner says SELL now and he will take the loss! This Is a home you can't afford not to see. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and dinette area. Central air and central oil heat. Convenient to Elementary school, shopping, and ECU . . . Possible loan assumption or can be easily refinanced. Kitchen has been remodeled and inside recently redecorated. Portable dishwasher, window unit also available to save on that utility bill. Call today for a showing of this home.

$21,500 BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.

$22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

$35,000 JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Aluminum Siding, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer-dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and heating plant. House is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER RD.

$35,000 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 houae 1 block from the water in a very good neighborhood. HardwoqdflGprtfB%vnstairs in good condition. Lots of closet space. Old brid[^vraBu%^t, old brick walkway and front

Sirch. Utility room whi&owimMr^ covered porch has brick grill eal for summer enterkpiin^ 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den (or breakfast room), 1 full bath, 2 half baths, forced air gas heat and central air conditioning downstairs.

$40,000 NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination, ^rport with

storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

$41,000 Country home brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

LISTEN LOOK AND THEN BUY!!! This lovely brick ranch

ood neighborhood convenient to . Kitchen and large den combination

$43,000

home is located in a very

jood neighborhood convenien

shopping, ation wifh

charming fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All hardwood floors with non-installed carpets. Lovely landscaped yard with trees and shrubs. Carport and storage area. Call for an appointment.

$43,900 _ NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect for the kids or for a hobby room.

$45,900 Country C^asual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space In this home is truly livable. We guarantee this Is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick

fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall this

of this step-down living

I ared7 A tremendous kitchen that the ly will love! Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor

wholefamlly will love!

nyl f

all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass cioors to

back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear Ideal play area for children. Oh yes ... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?

$50,000 COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the Uni versify on E. 10th St. FIRST FI

consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath

very modern kitchen with island and all built-ins including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, plaster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace. This house has steam heat, completely re-wired ana is in excellent condition.

$57,5001901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen

with eating area. This house has all the extras and Is located on a large

illv

wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.

$98,500 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the

?lourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with ireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room breakfast room. 3.28 acres.

WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK-END BRYANT KITTRELL 758-5733

THi IAID ^

an inwMinMiit for

AU mitS!

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK ^

REALTOR

APRL 17th to 23rd

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

TRISH BYRUM, REALTOR, 756-7433 LINDA HARKEY, 756-3437 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN, 756-4485 DAVID NICHOLS, 752-7666 BRYANT KITTRELL 758-5733

REALTOSl

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 17,1*77

The

REALTOR'S

Cornear

."A'

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

^^ LIKE GOLF AND SWIAAMING AND BROOK

83 300 VALLEY. Se this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxurious

' home today.

14,000

WHO GETS THE WHITE HOUSE? Not the next president "but you, if you hurry" and inspect this spacious three bedroom vyith kitchen and enclosed utility rm. Gas heat. Don't miss this.

$90 onn at HOME in this newly painted

home. Convenient kitchen with lovely cupboards Open And eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, baths situated on

TnriAX/ 9 A *vP*f 'P <> with lovely yard for the kiddies to

wua Y z ^ pijy oayment for qualified veterans.

$ A9 800 your future To own a home of your

' own. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, IVi bath home,

llvinp room, dining room, kitchen has a breakfast area and den has a fireplace. Located in Cambridge.

M6,000

SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE - under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool and tennis courts, and enjoy total electric living in this home which will feature a family room with fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen with breakfast area, a living room, three bedrooms, two baths, and a garage.

CAM CAA CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING-Just open the O OUU Poor and you'll search no more. Quality built, brick.

3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted. Large living room with fireplace; beautiful wooded back yard with chain fence and large concrete patio 2520 Sunsetl , ' - ' 4 . ' >

SUNSET AVENUE. Attractive home in nice neighborhood. Three bedrooms, IW baths, central air, and oil heat. 2 fireplaces, tremerKkMJs storage space. Eat-In kitchen, den and dining combination. Over 1400 square feet of living space. Don't miss this.

^39,500

$^1 cnn beautiful candlewick estates - Abbey Lane. Fancy owning your own bay window.

Uniquely designed house with cathedral ceiling in living room. Three large bedrooms, two baths, large dining room. All this on a beautiful wooded lot for ,only $41,500.00. Splendid recreation facilities available nearby.

GORGEOUS IS THE WORD that describes this large, new home in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage, and many, many extras. Built by a QUALITY BUILDER. See it today.

Reduced almost 1900 square feet of heated area

In beautiful new house in Farmville. Ranch style, extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, two walk-in closets, formal dining room, kitchen and a AA iM'eakfast room, utility room and pantry com-04f 9UU bination. 24 x 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 x 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted, it has a 24 x 28 foot outside workshop and Is all on a 140 foot wide lot.

BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY - Come live in beautiful split level on super comer. This lovely home consists of large, airy rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious den for entertaining for family fun. LeTs take a look together at this one today.

CHERRY OAKS: Beautiful house with many distinctive features. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area in front of bay window. Sunken fathily room with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, patio with brick curtain. Situated among almost a thousand trees.

*80,000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 brick homes

*55,000

*70's

*74,900

on 264 By-Pass.

ReducedI 127 N. Woodlawn Ave. University Area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace in living room

28,000 and country size kitchen. Park across the way for the children to play.

53.650

LAKE ELLSWORTH Well-built home with extra insulation and separate temperature controls up-RedUCed slalrs and down will save on your fuel bill all year ^ ^ round. Has formal living and dining rooms, family

*5 I A aQ room with fireplace, utility and bath downstairs; four large bedrooms and bath upstairs.

CALL US, WE HAVE OTHERS

CALL TODAY

Joanna Howell 744-3625

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE not be your best 1y

Value is more than square feet per dollar.

LOOK AT THE LOCATION: We have plenty of open space for each home, preserving trees and natural beauty whenever possible.

LOOK AT THE QUALITY: Blount & Ball combines the best materials with years of building experience. You get quality that lasts.

Ail this means good resale value. Our homes have a record of maximum appreciation. And more important you'll like living in a Blount & Ball home.

NICER TO LIVE IN - EASIER TO SELL

Lynndale

open Sunday 2-5

Nw 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, Th baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room, separate playroom upstairs, wood deck, central heat

*92,500

andA/C.

Belvedere

New two story Williamsburg on cul-de-sac, wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, deck, garage.

*49,500

Lynndale

Open Sunday 2-5

New 2 story Williamsburg. Formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen, built-in comer cabinet in dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, deck.

*76,000

College Court

New 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, deck.

5A500

BLOUNT & BALL

REALTY COMPANY, INC.

Builders/Realtors I 1^1 Cali 752-6163 |JQ

Anytime realto#

ON CALL

JON DAY 752-0345 W.G. BLOUNT 756-7911 LEE BALL 756-3768 CARYN MCCUE - 758-0750

WINTERVILLE

Three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace on Cooper Street; large kitchen-dining, V/2 baths, carport $27,900.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom home situated on large lot, V/2 baths, patio for summer cookouts. Air conditioning unit and carpet. ^

GRIFTON

New listing in Forest Acres. This three bedroom home has living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, double carport and large wooded lot.

TUCKAHOE

Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot; large kitchen with eating area; den with fireplace, two baths, nice two-car garage with storage; the price is only $43,600.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex apartment just outside the city limits on Hwy. #264 Business, West. Approximately one-half mile beyond AAoose Lodge. Each unit includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, one bath.

GRIFTON

This three bedroom home is worth more man me asking price of $41,500; living and dining rooms, den wim fireplace, two bams, kitchen wim eating area and utility room; breezeway, plus carport. Located in Forest Acres on Harvey Circle.

ROBERT EDWARDS..........756-6652

C.O. PRATT...................746-6474

JARVIS MILLS................752-3647

DORLIS Ml LLS................752-3647

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

PRIVATE PROPERTY

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS

WHAT WE DO BEST

ayden

For the Investment seeker, home that could eeslly be turned into a duplax, or a larger older home that could be ranovafed into a splandid colonial placa. Fiva badrooms, ona bath, larga utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grapa vina. $17,000.

MEMORIAL DRIVE For the beginners or the retired or buy and rant. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, paean trees. $20,000.

AURORA

At Aurora Beach Radavefopmanf area. Near Texas Gulf and a vary short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded lot. $25,000.

GREENBRIAR The house that got away, that's what you will be telling people if you let this three bedroom slip mrough your fingers. Only two years old and on a large comer lot. Living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now an<;losing the carport. $29,900.

OAKDALE

A lot of square footage with a living room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, ntatal storage building. A home that you should sea. $29,900.

OAKDALE .

Want a cute home on a comer |of at an af-fordabta prIcaT This three badrooth, m bath home may be just what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Olvt us a call and we will tell you about It and make an appolntmant for you. $32,500^

HARDEE ACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, 1W battM. living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.

OAKDALE

Wait until you see the family room with Its old brick, raised hearth firaplacel Also, living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, 1W baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,900.

GREEN FARMS This beautiful ranch is nettled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets, two ceramic baths, family room with firaplaca and wet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area, garaga. Only $35,000.

ADAMS BOULEVARD

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, patio-porch. $39,900.

rnm

REDOAK

A nice wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, extra large two car garage. Take a look at this home. $40,900.

PEABL DRIVE Oeflnitely put this^w your mutt see list because this home has those things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Evan a family room with fireplace. Central air & garaga. $41,900.

TUCKAHOE Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized zKtivity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500.

FAIRVIEWWAY If you are looking for a home, you raally need to see this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, forntal dining room, KiTchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport. $47,500.

Nearly 1W acres of space with a three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, family room with firaplaca, garage, patio. Getawayfrom It all. irsonlv $48,900. '

TUCKER DRIVE Brand new in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral ceiling and firaplaca, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to , see a picture book Interior, this home has it. ' Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. $55,000.

I f| *

TUCKER ESTATES

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.

BROOK VALLY

Your opportunity to live In an almost new honria, on a comer lot, in this beautiful area and at a low price. Williamsburg with living-family room with firaplaca, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garaga. $41,000.

EVANSWOOD A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In this very desirabla area. Wooded tot, three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a ^etty lot. Four bedrooms, T/t baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with firaplaca, double garaga. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this onel $48,500.

CHERRY OAKS Spilt foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family room with firaplaca and bullt-lns. Four badrooms and study or five badrooms. Three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, garaga Large wooded lot. $49,500.

BROOK VALLEY An executive home in a vary desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2V^ baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, alagant and comfortabla family room with buiit-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $72,500.

Everyone wants a home In Lynndale and lust 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 firaplaca, double garage. A home you will love. $75400.

_ UNTRY

Country living can be yours nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, firaplaca. Second floor has two unfinlshad badrooms and bath. Carport. 14 x 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of landl

Duffus Realty,

INC.

REALTOCf

On Duty

Thelma Whitehurst

Ann O'Connor

REALTOR-GRI

Broker

' 756-0070 ,

756-4984

Buii Ritter

Anne Stott Duffus

Realtor

REALTOR

752-5447

756-2666

756-5395

ANYTIME

Ken Smith Broker 156771

""91 " .....

REL0.

Ludie Smith Broker 7S6-7in

Jack Duffus REALTOR-GRI 756*5395

f MiacAvoM Mavici

PRIVATE

PROPERTY

WEEKfg

RCAIIOR'

APRLimto23rd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977B-15

The REALTOR'S Corner

Open House Today 2-5 P.M.

HARDEE ACRES

Come and tee why people are buyinp these homesi Beautiful three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage. These homes even have central air conditioning and a money saving heat pump. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Now is the time to see and buy, because prices on these homes will go up.

REALTOI

DFFS REALTY,-INC.

756-5395

DONT PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO.

We can build you a 3 bedroom, IVi bath home in the Country featuring "extras" you'd expect to pay extra for.

Heat Pump For lower utilities O Central Air

Fully carpeted

Garage

Thermo-Shield Insulation

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

29,500

Plus, we pay all closing costs and VA-FHA Points. But hurry prices will be going up soon.

CALL MIKE MOYE at 752-5018 Sunday and evenings. Weekdays call 752-7194.

HEAST CAROLINA

REALTOPi BUILDERS

Fanced in FoMball FMd comes with this three or 4 bedroom house for less than t30,D0O. HARD TO BELIEVE, THERE'SAAORE. LIvinflroom,dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room, ceramic bath with shutters, and plenty of storage. Don't let this slip by you. Call for more In formation and appointment

The most gorgeous tree covered lot on LIndenwood In Belvedere boasts rhis three bedroom two bath home, with Formal Living Room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, treehouse for the kids, and mtore trees than you could ask for! Drive by this one, then call quickly

P_HIGNITE & CO. 758-6666

Weekends

746-4447

OREXELBROOK - From th well landscaped, well kept lawn, to ttie heavily Insulated celling, this home emphasizes careful attention to detail Storm windows and doors, crown moulding, carpet, wallpaper and wainscoting are lust a few of the details

3^ you'll love. Four bedrooms, two baths and

over 2100 square feet. $42,900.00.

BAYWOOO Bold, exciting contemporary located on over an acre of naturally wood-sland. Four bedrooms, two baths and living room featuring vertical space reaching from floor unbroken all the way to the roof. This handsome room can be viewed from the master bedroom through shuttered windows. Gourmet kitchen with handy work island. $47,900.00.

CHERRY OAKS Spreading brick ranch for $51,900.00 features huge carpeted living room, den with eye catching fireplace complete with bifold glass screen and raised hearth, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Paneled double garage and landscaped patio.

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.

REALTOir

234 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-7717

NX. License No. 5565

}

yL OAKDALE - Attractive split rail fence In front and a 4' reed fence in back (or privacy plus for summer gatherings a roomy patio. ^ The air conditioned interior includes a car-peted living room, paneled den, kitchen and ^ breakfast room combination with chairail and wainscoting, 3 bedrooms and 1V^ baths. T $30,000.00.

J CHERRY OAKS - Beautiful 2 story 3r traditional home 2384 square feet. J This eye-catcher is located on a ^ heavily wooded lot and has 5 ^ bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast room ^ with built-in desk, den with sunken floor, double garage, living room and n dining room. $48,000.00 3^ LYNN DALE Large contemporary ^ home finished with wood siding and ^ nestled on a naturally wooded lot. ^ Huge activity room with fireplace, j kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3r double garage and 2022 square feet! J $72,500.00

W SIMPSON - Beautiful 4 bedroom

} ranch home and 11 acres of land at Galloway's Crossroads. 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. $44,900.

^ CHERRY OAKS - Super large ^ family room with fireplace is a ^ feature of this two story traditional at ^ 403 Eleanor St. Four bedrooms, two ^ big baths, oversized garage, softly 2 carpeted living room with bow win-31^ dow, dining room attractively ^ landscaped lot. $44,000.00.

^ AYDEN Executive home in THE ^ PINES. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, ^ central air, den with fireplace, two m car garage and lovely hardwood 2 floors. Call and see it today 3r $53,900.00

MACGREGOR DOWNS - What a shame! Beautifully built new home but the owner has been transferred to Germany! Sunken living room, three bedrooms and two baths. It features a custom designed European kitchen, floor to ceiling windows front court yard and covered walkway to front door. Come see it I $44,000.00

BRENTWOOD - Choice location for a choice home. Beautifully landscaped yard with underground sprinkler system, double garage, floored attic, three roomy bedrooms, two tiled baths and fabulous den featuring beautiful paneling and wainscoting plus large fireplace. $52,900.00

CAME LOT AT 219 Avalon Lane there Is a handsome ranch home priced at $49,000, just waiting for your inspection. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. It also features central air and carpet throughout. EASTWOOD - $42,500 - Sparkling three bedroom brick ranch featuring a well landscaped lawn. Softly carpeted living room, den with fireplace, picture book kitchen, 3 big bedrooms and 2 ful I baths.

WINDY RIDGE - $41,000 - Fully carpeted beautiful 3 bedroom flat with nice fireplace, 2 ceramic tile baths, fully carpeted plus breakfast area. Loan assumption possible.

CHERRY OAKS - 308 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 family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with handsome German siding wainscoting, well equipped kitchen and deck off the back. $58,500.

MACGREGOR DOWNS - $83,500 -Traditional mansion that will make you feel like a king. Located on 3.14 acres the house is filled with beautiful detailing; wainscoting, chairail, crown molding, etc. Four large bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and beautiful state hearth.

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and carpet throughout.

FOXRUN Moderately priced homes from $32,000 to $38,000, 3 bedrooms, Kelvinator appliances, completely carpeted, heating and air conditioning with energy saving GE heat pumps. See our special ad in this edition.

N.C. 11 25 acres on the four lane. 1400' frontage on old N.C. 11 and 1300' on N.C. 11. $175,000

GRIMESLAND 40 acres bordering on the railroad, '/i cleared, city water. $41,000

N.C. 11 1388 feet of frontage on N.C. 11; 11.74 acres. $50,000.

CHERRY OAKS - $52,400.00 -Traditional home at 103 Hardee St. is a steal at this price. 1740 square feet

244 and State Road 1742. 20 acres of wooded seclusion which can also be purchased in smaller parcels. $31,000.00

RED OAK SHOPPING CENTER -Commercial property at the corner of 244 and Jolly Road excellent for business. $22,500.

AVON RD. And state rd. 1742. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful wood-sland with creek running through property. Only 4 miles from Greenville, It would be perfect for house and lake. $28,000

BLACK JACK - 20 acres with 9'/2 cleared and approx. 1000 lbs. tobacco allotment. $14,500.

BAYWOOO SUBD. Lot 11, BIk. A. Wooded lot near Sunshine Garden Center. Price includes membership at tennis club. $15,000.

realtor

asi LRnco

756-5868

John Jackson ..

...756-4360

Oscar Edwards ..

...756-5456

Jim Osborne......

...756-2739

Betty Bland.......

, 756-6795

Sharon Lewis.....

...756-3843

PEAUTY

}

11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus highway. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.

12,500 2 bedroom home on AAeadowbrook Drive. Excellent condition inside and out. Potential for rental also.

20,500 4 bedrxtom 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, IVi baths, patio. Excellent financing available.

Aldridge & is a house

Southerland word.

26,000 Large older home in quiet area of Winterville. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, corner lot, excellent condition.

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

44,000 Camelot. Bra^eJ^%i| b<ffn|ms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal aj^e^fcl iMd Aratari

78,000 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 4'/3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, double garage. Make us an offer!

Country living at its finest. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths,^beautiful lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville near Belvoir. $27,900.

New listing with what you're looking for. BeautlfuM|d^lMe|: MV>m, 1W bath home

4 bedrooms, 1W baths, corner 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

bedroom

Located

$39,900.

New 3 on acre lot. large lots I

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, kltch^ with eating area, covered wood decx off back. 45,500.

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.

New listing in established area of Ayden. Large shade trees with fenced in lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all 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 hard wood floors and beautiful carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. It sparkles! $49,750.

Private location In Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, central air, screened back porch, wooded sloping natural lot. $59,500.

Charry Oaks. Brand new home with largest family room we've seen. Formal living end dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. $42,500.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

Country Contemporary. Better Homes & Gardens would love this custom built almost Ml JM-IDefi^th beams. cathedra^MBq, aAofl Replace with heatalato^^nlll^ IlMaMrcoal grill, brkk entrance foyer, and much moral 844,000.

Cherry Oaks. New listing with 4 bedrooms, baths, dan with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with separata breakfast nook, double garage with side entry. A beautiful home that merits your inspection. $49,500.

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, 7>h baths, huge rc room, large den. Call for an appointment. $74,900.

Southern Colonial. Located minutes from Greenville on 1'/i 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.

Aldridge & Southerland

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

i Q

nc A t T^iS

realtor

Don Southerlaad ?56-5260

Terry Shank gri 756-3108

Dick Evans 758-1119

Ray Spears ^58-4362

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Duane Wliams 7^;2-5328

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

InillSf thru 18 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITIES

NONE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS* WE GLADLY GIVE U.S.OA FOOD STAMPS.

Rainy Day Savings!

Wigglyj

^^^hower Of Values

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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PICNICS

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS I

n Lb. To 14 Lb. Avorogo |

PIGtLY. WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS

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ARMOUR

VIENNA AUSAGE

LB.

12-01.

f*Kg.

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PRO.

FROSTY MORN

Franks

frosty MORN

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fresh

|*Nock BonoslO ChWerlingslO^

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full cut

round

STEAK

.. M.D9 W

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We have a wide selection off

BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS 4 POT PLANTS

Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOI D TO DEAIERS TWO CONVf NIf NI GH f NVIl I f LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORIHGRT f Nf STRE E I

MliA

I*' y '

1 - MRS. ELLIOTT CARROLL CARAWAN

2 MISS PEGGY DELORES JOHNSON

3 MRS. WILLIAM RONALD TAYLORAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,1977-C-i

1 MRS. CARAWAN ... is the former Sue Ellen Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp of Rt. 2, Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carawan of Rt. 1, Winterville, took place Saturday.

2 MISS JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Bunting of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 11.

3 MRS. TAYLOR ... is the former Nan Ellis Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Orlando Roberson of Rober-sonville, whose marriage to Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Taylor Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4 MISS BECK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Beck of Greenville, m4io anndimce her engagement to Dr. Philip L. Provenzale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Provenzale of Medford, N. Y. The wedding will take place July 23.

5 MISS HART... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hart of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Timothy Alan Devinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devinney of Leesburg, Ga. The wedding will take place June 18.

6 MRS. COBB ^ . . is the former Carol Johnson James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnson of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seber F. Cobb of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7 MISS SPELL ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert L. Johnson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wade Johnson of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 11.

8 MRS. SMART ... is the former Elizabeth Louise Davis, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Reid Davis of Amelia Court House, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Smart of Winterville, took place Saturday.

4 - MISS TINA BECK

5 MISS SHARON KAY HART

6 MRS. MITCHELL FRANKLIN COBB

7 MISS SARA PATRICK SPELL *

8 - MRS. TONY LYNN SMART

C-I-Tbe Dily Reflector, Grenvle. N.C.-Sundy, April 17,177

Miss Elizabeth Davis Is Bride

baskets of daisies which carried shades of green, yellow and out a sihring bridal theme in \riiite.

^ Si,. ii., a.

Miss Elizabeth Louise Davis of Greenville, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Reid Davis of Amelia Court House, Va., became the bride of Tony Lynn Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Smart of Winter-vUle, Saturday.

The ceremony was held at 3:00 p.m. in the Amelia Presbyterian Church with Dr. Malcolm Carroll Doubles of Hartsville. S. C., uncle of the bride, officiating.

A program of nuptial music was presented by William Dudley Oakes of Richmond. Va. Mrs. Joseph Lively accompanied Mrs. Aubrey Anderson. who sang There Is Love. Scott Lineberry of Greensboro was also featured and Kenneth Poe of RichmmKl. Va., sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride, givi in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white chiff(m and organdy. The V-necked bodice was created by a criss-cross draping of chiffon folds and sheer long fitted tapered sleeves. The chapel length detachable train of white chiffon hung from a cummerbund of folds at the back waistline.

She wore a white chiffon covered picture hat designed by Mary K. which had chiffon rosettes and illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white cymbidiums, miniature carnations.

piano and guitar and special musical arrangements for the occasion were sung by Miss Frances Taylor, Miss Anne Edwards, Kenneth Poe, Scott Linebmy and Dudley Oakes.

The candldi^t center was dec(Mrated with arrangemits of ivy, yellow and white daisies, yellow miniature carnations and babys breath..

Miss Elizabeth Stark and Miss Noel Tyson di^ributed to the guests, bags of bird seed in yellow illusion tied in green satin. They wore yellow floor length gowns accented with a daisy corsage and carried white wicker baskets streaming with miniature ivy on satin ribbon, designed by the brides grandmother.

Serving at the reception were Mrs. Malcolm C. Doubles, aunt of the bride. Miss Mary Blake Doubles, Miss Martha Carroll, Mrs. James Carroll Slusser all cousins of the bride, Mrs. Allen Faris, Miss Mary Jefferson, Mrs. William D. Moore and Mrs. Glra Shaffer.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall Friday evening.

Yellow candles embedded in ivy and daisies decorated the tables. A miniature bride and bridegroom centered the brides table and another by the brides grandmother was featured in the

epergne on the serving table. Sketches in the lives of the bridal couple were presented in a series of wall hangings by Mrs. Thomas Stark III.

The bride, her attendants, her family and out-of-town guests were entertained at a bridal brunch at Silver Spring Farm Saturday morning. Hostesses were Mrs. Allen Faris and Mrs. WUllamD. Moore.

Featured on the tables were

' CmlUdly invites you to their

Spring Needlework Arts Show & Open Home

Saturday, AprUlSth, 10 a.m. toSp.m. Sunday, April 17th 1 p.m. toSp.m.

^ALL rriMS IN STOCK 1Q%OFF

L Follow iOf e*st mm Ayden, go mUos and

K turn onto Ay<m Golf Comtry Club road

rHONC ()19i 4Me

Located mile past club on the rl^t.

Engagement Announced

MISS ROSSLYN JONES ... is the granddau^ter of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jones of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Bobby Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Crandell of RobersonvUle. The wedding will take place July 2.

stephanotis and babys breath.

The church was decorated with spiral canddabra centered with arrangements of yellow carnations, yellow and white daisies and babys breath. Central in the chancel and to the wedding was a brass cross below which the couple exchang^ their vows and kneeled in

On The

Young Side

By JANET GANTT

With clear skies and beautiful weather still present in the Greenville area. Rose High students and teachers had to return to their woek. Easter vacation was a welcome holiday for all, but did not last nearly long enough.

Wednesday morning, the schools studoit body had to get back to their studies. However, some aspects of the return were anticipated by all. Fantastiks, a musical with an all student cast, premiered Thursday night. 'The three shows, running from Thursday through Saturday night, were performed in Rose Hi^s gymnasium.

Remodeling the gym into an appropriate stage for Fantastiks required hard work from many people not involved in the actual cast. All the prqjarations for the musical play were coordinated by producer-director, Mrs. Melody Cannon, Rose High faculty member.

Three juniors received some good news recaitly. Governors School officials notified the three nominees that they have been selected to attend the school this summer. Miki Ito, Chris Keyes, and Suzanne McGee were chosen to study in the area of math.

These talented students will join other excqitional people from high schools throughout North Carolina in specially designed classes. Exploring intricate mathematical areas, Chris, Miki, and Suzanne will spend several weeks in Winston-Salem whfle attending the 1977 North Carolina Governors School session.

by the Student Government Association. Seven teams, having 10 persons, each, were made from people who wished to play. Volleyball games have been scheduled for two nights a week until the middle of May. Eventually, one team will be named the champion after the competitons end. Meanwhile, 70 students can participate in good sport and also enjoy some old-fashioned fun.

Campaigning has begun for 1977-78 Student Government offices. The elections will start Friday, April 22, and an assembly featuring campaign ^)eeches has been planned for Friday morning. Those seeking the S.G.A. presidency are Ray Alexander , Debbie Girdharry, Anne Middleton, Cornelius Satterwhite, and Jeff Savagej running for secretary are Tori Qement and Sharon Moore; and campaigning for treasurer are Cindy Browning and Paige Levey.

New senior and junior class officers will also be elected in the Friday elections. Senior class president candidates are Sandy Abbot and Grace Wilkins, Donna Tripp and Gina Whichard are running for senior class secretary-treasurer. Juniors seeking the class presidency are Quinton Eaton and Carla Averette. Campaigning for junior class secretary-treasurer is Karen MUls.

prayer.

Miss Elizabeth Graves Hun-sucker of Winterville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Ray Davis of Greenville, and Miss Anne Wellington Davis, sisters of the bride, Miss Justin Cecilia Derieux of Richmond, Va., Miss Connie Lee Garris of Greenville, and Miss Paula Hunsucker of Winterville.

'They wore floor length gowns of silk organza print over yellow taffeta. The sleeveless gowns featured self-drape collar and full skirt with a flounce. The yellow cummerbund was accented in back with a sash. They wore yellow picture hats and carried ^rays of springerii and baker fern with a majestic daisy tied with a yellow bow. The maid of honors spray contained a cluster of majestic daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen 'were Larry Glenn Smart of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, John Carroll Doubles of Hartsville, S. C., cousin of the bride, Allen Paramore of Winterville, Peter Eure Jr. of Hertford, and John May Jr. of Winterville.

Mrs. Richard Coleman was mistress of ceremonies.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of kelly green

quiana jersey with fitted V

neckline bodice which featured a full length cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a shell beige silk chiffon floor length gown. Lines of pearls graced the bodice md the sheer sleeves tapered to a fitted wrist band Both mothers wore complementing cymbidiums.

A reception was held at the Amelia Veterans Center following the ceremony. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs WUliam Mortimer.

Music was featured on the

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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

Volleyball players showed an avid interest in a new intramural program established

Couple Weds

In Recent

Ceremony

Miss EUa Alley of Greenville and Orell Cottrell, formerly of Bowling Green, Ky., were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at Arlington Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Ellis Jr. performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul lYeston Alley of Bristol, Tenn., and the late Mr. Alley. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cottrell of Bonnfeville, Ky.

The bride attended East Tennessee State University and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom attended Western Kentucky University and is employed with the Tobacco EMvisiwi, U. S. Departmait of Agriculture.

Following a short wedding trip, the coiqile will reside in Greenville.

Downtown Malt Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

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May And June Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,177C-S PLANNING MEALS items need a preheated oven, AHEAD SAVES ENERGY but most meats and vegetables NEWARK, Del. (AP) By do not, the home economist preplanning meals you can points out. save energy, advises Delaware extension home econoipist Sue Matusiak. If youre going to use your oven, plan a complete oven meal and If theres room bake another dish that can be served cold another day.

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MISS CATHY ELAINE STOX ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chester Stox of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Harry Nick Russos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Russos of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 26.

MISS CATHY LOU MILLS ... is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Raymond Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.

Carawan-Tripp Vows Solemnized

WINTERVILLE - Miss Sue Ellen Tripp of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Elliott Carroll Carawan of Rt. 1, Winterville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The Rev. Jack Mayo officiated at the double ring ceremony conducted at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

The-bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp of Rt. 2, Farmville, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carawan of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Tripp gave their daughter in marriage. She was escorted by her father. Best man was the father of the bridegroom..

The bride wore an organza gown designed with peau dange and Venise lace neckline, with a v front accented with pearls. The bish(^ sleeves were trimmed with rows of lace and with lace cuffs. The skirt was enhanced with lace appliques and a built-in train attached from the shoulder, edged with lace that flowed into a chapel sweep. She wore a matching lace Juliet cap attached to three - quarter length illusion veil edged with lace. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and babys breath with yellow

sweetheart roses and white satin ribbons.

Mrs. Debra Baker, sister of the bridegroom, of Chocowinity was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of maize chiffon over peau de soie. A high rolled neck and handkerchief sleeves of chiffon accented the empire bodice. The A-line skirt was solid chiffon. She wore a matching picture hat of bridal braid and carried a single long-stemmed yellow mum encircled with white babys breath and yellow and white ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Carawan, sister of the bridegroom, of Winterville, Ms. Janet Beaman, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, and Ms. Devere Buck, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville. Each of them-was dressed identically to the matron of honor.

Ushers were Greg Carawan, brother of the bridegroom, of Winterville, Donald Beaman, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, and Steve Baker of Chocowinity.

The mother of the bride wore a

formal gown of jade green knit with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of deep rose knit, with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage;

Mrs. Susan Beaman and Mrs.

MISS CHARLOTTE ROSE JERNIGAN ... is the daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Joseph Richard Jemigan of Aulander, who announce her engagement to William Welker (Twig) Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rouse of Lucarna. The wedding will take place May 29.

Emma Tripp, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Robert J. Briley, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Director of the wedding was Mrs. Carolyn Mayo.

Randy Buck, organist, provided music, including Whither Thou Goest, More, Weve

' (Continued m page C-6)

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C-4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sundav. April 17,1977

Engagements Announced

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Arlington Street Baptist Church will be the scene of the traditional June wedding of Delores Johnson and Tommy Bunting. The couple will exchange wedding vows June 11. ,

Delores is a third quarter junior business education major at East Carolina University. She is employed by Smith Insurance and Realty Co.

Tommy is graduating from ECU in May with a degree in business administration. He will then work at Industrial Transmissions, Greenville.

UNIVERSITY STARTS FOLK ARTS PROGRAM

SUPERIOR. Wls. (AP) -The National Institute of Ethnic and Fdk Arts, a new program developed by the Communicating Arts Department at the University of Wisconsin-Superior, is designed to preserve the national heritages of Midwest residents.

This summer the institute will sponsor a folk festival.

which it plans to make an annual mimmer event, revolving around native American music and general Norwegian-Ameri-can culture.

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Tina Beck and Dr. Philip J. Provenzale will be married July 23 In St. Peters Church here. The couple was introduced by a mutual friend.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Rose Hi^ School, attended Pitt Technical Institute and is now employed by Southern Bell, Palm Springs, Fla.

Phil received his B.A. from Dowling College, Oakdale, N. Y., and his D.D.S. from New York University College of Dentistry. He is now practicing in Pahokee, Fla., where the couple will reside following their wedding.

MISS JANET MARIE CROCKETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred R. Crockett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clement Morton (Rip) Respess Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Morton Respess Sr. of Greenvle. The wedding will take place June 12.

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MISS MARY MARGARET WHITESIDE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Whiteside of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Robert Carl Vause Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Vause of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

Couple Exchanges Vows

The wedding ceremony of Mary Margaret Whiteside and Robert C. Vause Jr. will take place, Aug. 6 at Centenary Methodist Church, New Bern.

The bride-to-be graduated from East Carolina University in 1976, where she was president of the Chi Omega Sorority. She has been living in Atlanta, Ga., where she was a stockbrokers assistant for Blyth Eastman Dillon and Co., Inc.

Her fiance also graduated from ECU and was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He is now vice president of Vause Equipment Co.

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ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Nan EUis Roberson became the bride of William Ronald Taylor Saturday at four oclock in the Robersonville United Methodist lurch. Parents of the couple are Mr. ancTMrs. Wallace Orian-do Roberson of Robersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. William arence Taylor Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev. Oifton HoUowell officiated at the double ring cerenxmy. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert K. Adkins, organist, and Mrs. Danny Mercer of Qinton, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza with bridal pearls and scalloped alen-con lace. The (tetachable chapel train was also trimmed In alen-conlace.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a band of re-embroidered alencon lace and bridal pearis. She carried a cascase of Nue feathered carnations accented with white roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Gayle Everett of Greai-vllle, sister of the bride, was matron of Ixmor. Bri(tesmaids were Miss Braida Bass of Momeyer, Miss Mary Nell Edmondson of Robers<)nville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Donald Taylor of Greaiville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth Todd of WendeU.

They wore formal length gowns of romance blue knit. The

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empire sleeveless gown featured a deep V-neck accented by a medallkxi of bliK knit. A short bolero jacket with Iwig fitted sleeves completed the ensemble. They carried nosegays of white feathered carnations, tipped in shades of blue with streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Donald Taylor, brother of the

Patient Circle To Present Scholarship

The Kings Daughters held its ^ril meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett. It was voted to present a $100 scholarship to some Indian student who meets the necessary qualifications.

Each year, scholarships are given to help students studying to be nurses, students studying for the ministry and to help qualified Indian students with their education.

The following guests were recognized, Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Mrs. J. H. Hastings and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt.

Members were urged to save cancelled U. S. Postal stamps, Campbell Soup labels, discarded eyeglasses and jewelry and to bring them to the May meeting.

Mrs. Ed Rawl introduced the Rev. Adrian Brown, who gave the Bible review.

Mrs. Corbett assisted by Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. Polly Dail served refreshments.

bridegroom, Gayle Everett, brother-in-law of the bride, Radford Garrett, William Harper and Michael Harrington, all of Greenville, and William Roberson of Robersonville, brother of the bride.

The church was decorated with vases of blue and white snapdragons, carnations and daisies.

Mrs. Kenneth H. Roberson Sr. served as mistress of ceremonies.

For traveling, the bride wore a yellow three-piece suit with black accessories. After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the coiq)le will be at home in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor of science and a master of science degree in speech pathology and audiology. She is presently employed by the Tar-boro Clinic, P. A., as a clinical au(iiologist. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is general manager of ABC Moving and Storage, Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Adams of Huntington, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lou, to Charles Wayne Manning, son of Mrs. Joseph Qark of Winter-ville, and Mr. B. T. Manning of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 23.

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JMiss James Fashion Revue Scheduled For April 24

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! WINSTON-SALEM - Miss larol Johnson James became Jie bride of Mitchell FYanklln l^b Saturday afternoon at Augsburg Lutheran Church. The Souble ring ceremony was per-8>rmed by the Rev. C. Ross Rit-{^ie.

The bride, given in marriage ly her father, is the daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. James F. Johnson

Ef Winston-Salem. The ridegroom is the son of Mr. and llrs. Seber F. Cobb of Green-JUle.

A program of wedding music was presented by Jerry V. Itnes, organist, and Douglas G. {imel, soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown 3f ivory satin with princess styl-8lg and designed with a wedding

3ind neckline and long fitted eeves with Brussels lace at the Suffs. The front of the empire Qodice featured a lace yoke. The Waistline was raised in front and iipped to a natural waist in the Sack, banded with narrow lace.

2 Her skirt was A-line and flowed gracefully to the hem, which was trimmed with two layers of &ce. She wore a mini-mantilla Siounted on a tiara-type head-giece which was shoulder length nd made with matching Brussels lace. She carried a gascade of yellow and white foses with babys breath and English ivy.

J Diane Johnson Eargle of Col-^bia, S.C., sister of the bride, yas matron of honor. She carried a cascade of pale yellow {weetheart roses and yellow button pom pons. Bridesmaids were ' Mrs. Patricia Golas Johnson of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the (ride, and Laura Johnson {lolzbaur of Winston-Salem, Bister of the bride.

The attendants wore identical (resses of formal maize knit Jvith V-necklines and A-line ikirts. An attached flowing chifln cape with a band neckline (overed the arms and continued

emost to the end of the skirt in e back. They carried bouquets Identical to the matron of (onors.

Mr. Seber F. Cobb, father of Ihe bridegroom, was best man. (Jshers were John Stanley Cobb, (rother of the bridegroom, and Lawrence Chase Johnson, brother of the bride.

Shannon Elizabeth Eargle of Columbia, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a tiny nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and pom pons with two talisman long-stemmed yellow roses which were presented to the mothers of the bridal couple.

Ring bearers were Robert Stephen James and Eric Mitchell James, sons of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a Nile green sleveless chiffon dress in formal length. The empire bodice had a V-neckline and was trimmed with bugle beads.

A long chiffon cape covered the cown.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue knit formal length dress with a V-neckline. A cluster of beading at the front of the empire bodice attached to a flowing chiffon cape that covered the arms and flowed almost to the floor at the back.

The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a formal length c)>ral knit dress with a waistlength coat which tied in front. The coat had long sleeves and matching trim at the back and sleeves.

The brides mother and the mother of the bridegroom were presented with corsages of white hybrid orchids.

Mr. and Mrs. Seber Cobb, parents of the bridegroom, gave an after-rehearsal dinner in the civic room of the Winston-Salem Hyatt House for the bridal party and friends.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Geneva Lewis, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake, which was served by Mrs. Ann DeHart. Mrs. Fay Rangland served the punch. The brides guestbook was attended by Mrs. Pat Willis..

The parents of the bride gave a wedding breakfast Saturday morning for the wedding party.

The bride is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School and attended Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed by Norman Stockton, Inc., of Winston-Salem.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is associated with Fred W.

The Greenville Jaycettes will pre.sent its first annual fashion revue Summertime When the Living Is Easy featuring spring and summer fashions for the entire family.

The revue will be held Sunday, April 24, at 2:30 p.m. at the Pitt Theatre. Fashions and at-cessories will be furnished by the Downtown Greenville Mer-^ chants. Eastern Modeling Agency, Jaycettes and merchants will provide models who will range from children to adults. Professional entertainment will be provided by John Clark, organist.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon will serve as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Gordon is the reigning Mrs. North Carplina and was selected as one of the 10 finalists in the 1977 Mrs. America pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are past presidents of the Jaycee and Jaycette organizations and are active in community and church

activities.

During the planning of this first annual project, Dave Mosier. executive director of

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc., said, We are tremendously pleased that the Jaycettes are sponsoring our first

Slate-Gaskins Vows Said

Butner and Associates in Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

Peoples Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock of Ethel W. Gaskins of Ayden, and Charles H. Slate of Greenville.

Dr. Barry Bagwell performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Freida Bagwell.

The bride, given in marriage by her son, Jimmy Wingate, was attired in a full length dress of turquoise chiffon with a matching headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses, com flowers, daisies and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Tina Cannon of Ayden, granddaughter of the bride. She wore a full length colonial design dress of yellow chiffon and carried a natural wicker basket filled with daisies, carnations and babys breath.

The best man was Herman Slate of Wilson, son of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridegroom is farm director of WNCT Radio.

fashion show and we have every hope that this will not only be a continuing event but that it will be bigger and better with each successive year. We have tremendous hopes for the future under the capable leadership of the Jaycettes.

All ticket sale proceeds will be placed in the Jaycette project account. Various projects the women have supported during the current administration.

under the presidency of Betty Cox, include: Pitt County Orthopedic Clinic; Pitt Hospital Pediatric Ward; Boys Club; Project Earth; TEACH; ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic; and Boys Home.

Members of the Jaycette Fashion Revue Steering Committee are: Jean Hall, chair

man; Margaret Peters and Debbie Hahn, publicity; Llewelyn Edmondson, tickets; Brenda Little, Pat Messick and Linda Huffman, models; Ann Griffin, staging; and Elaine Jones, communications.

Tickets are available for the event from any Jaycette or downtown merchant.

\q/ ' CT50TV

Its funny what a difference a few years will make in your attitude toward children.

There was a time when 1 took a piece of cardboard from my husbands shirts, ran a string through it, and hung it around my sons neck. It read, PLEASE DO NOT FEED.

He was like a disposer in Keds ... going up and down the street with his mouth open. He made garbage trucks an endangered species in our neighborhood.

What I wouldnt give to have anyone feed him today . . . cookies, candies, ice cream . . . anything to take the edge off his appetite and ruin his meals.

And remember, Talk to me?

I couldnt wait until the kid began to talk. Id sit in front of him and be so anxious to have anything come out of his mouth,

1 was interpreting the bubbles.

Through adolescence and the teenage years 1 was always pleading, Talk to me. Im your mother. You know when he began to talk? When he moved to LA and the daytime rates were 48 cents for the first minute and 33 cents for each additional minute plus tax. We spent $4.53 last week just to hear him relate how his white sweater shrunk in the soak cycle.

1 could bite my tongue when I think back on it, but there actually was a period in my life when 1 told my daughter, Get out of those gCHod clothes before you ruin them and get into something grubby to play.

What I wouldnt give today to see if she still has legs.

Its painful to remember, but there was a period of years when 1 lived by the slogan, You can drive a child to water... but you cant make him wash. 1 wish 1 had a nickel for every time I personally turned on the shower, filled the tub, measured out the shampoo and physically threatened to do harm to their bodies if they did not avail themselves of soap and water. That was before the Herbal

Connection. Today, bathing among teenagers is a religion. The hot water tank is a shrine and fat hair is the ultimate.

Possibly the greatest discrepancy you note is the attitude of grandparents. When the children are babies they stand in line to sit with them. This tapers off at about 18 months when it Is discovered they have openings in every part of their body that needs attention.

I heard a grandmother say the other day, 1 wouldnt supervise my teenage grandchildren for anything in the world. Who am I kidding? The National Guard wouldnt sit with them.

I guess the moral of the story is, Enjoy it... before you know what youre doing.

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C-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 17,177

Student Wins National Award

Pattie Wilkinson Gravely, junior student in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is one of three students in the Carolinas to receive scholarship grants of $500 from the National Home Fashions League, Inc.

The awards program, spon

sored by the Carolinas chapter of the NHFL. is designed to reward and encourage achievement in the fields of arts and crafts, design, home economics, housing and interior design.

Names of the three recipients were announced during the Carolinas Chapter Market Luncheon Monday, held in connection with the Spring Furniture Market in High Point.

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By Abigail Van Buran

e 1*77 ), CMeago Trtbwn*-N.T Nn Me.

DEAR ABBY: I am a reasonably attractive, well-mannered bachelor in my late 30s who receives many social invitations. I recently turned down an invitation to a dinner party. I frankly told the hostess that I was no longer accepting invitations that did not allow me to bring my own date. Very irately she told me that if I didnt want to go to parties alone I should get married.

Why do so many people think a single person should be eager to accept invitations to go to a party alone? I always feel like a fifth wheel, or else I get stuck with a dateless woman who shares my embarrassment. Am I wrong?

SINGLE SIMON

DEAR SIMON: If youd rather bring your own date than gamble on what the hostess has paired you off with, say so. But most bachelws are invited to parties to |wovide escorts for the single women. And I'd like to see the dateless woman who would feel embarrassed" to find her dinner companion a reasonaUy attractive, well-mannered bachelor.

DEAR ABBY: For a long time Ive suspected that my husband had an apartment or room or girlfriend somewhere because he would leave home in a gray suit and come back in navy blue.

When I first called him on this, he tried to make me believe I was losing my mind.

I am sure there is nothing wrong with me, and he is obviously changing clothes somewhere. What do you think of a man like that?

ALLENTOWN HOUSEWIFE

DEAR HOUSEWIFE: I think your husband has: (1) more suits than he needs; (2) a closet elsewhere; (3) a very poor memory.

DEAR ABBY: Fm about the most mixed-up bride youve ever heard from. Our wedding date has been set and the plans are being made, but right now all I want to do is run! Jerry is a wonderful young man and I should be thrilled to get him, but now Im sorry I ever said yes.

Here are some examples of why I am not sure I want to marry him. My mother says they are childish, so please tell me what you think.

1. All in fun, I threw Jerry in the pool and found out he couldnt swim! (I had to rescue him.) Abby, shouldnt he have told me? And heres a man who loves sailing and fishing.

2. His family likes to hug and kiss me. Im not a cold person, but I dont like all that hugging an4 kissing on saying hello and goodbye.

Jeiiys job will require more and more traveling. I suppose I could go with him, but what if I cant? Im afraid to stay alone.

4. Jerry likes children, and Im not sure I want any. (Im really afraid of childbirth because of a movie I saw years ago.)

What should I do? I really love Jerry. Im 22, a college graduate, but I dont want to take a job. Is it too late to back out?

NOT READY

DEAR NOT: Your solution is in your signature. You are NOT ready for marriage. Call it off, and the sooner the better.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24<) envelope.

Open SuBidoy 2 to 5 PJIA.

4-Slice Automatic Toaster

with Toaster Pastries Control

3234 (T124)

Toaster Pastries Control selects separate cycle for warming non-refrigerated toaster pastries.

Automatic "pop up toast carriage with high toast lift and wide toast slots.

Adjustable toast color settings for wide range of toast color.

Swing-open crumb tray for easy cleaning.

Reg.

$32.95

$24o

rIFT

ALLER^ Convenient Catalog Showroom

103 West AvenueAydenPhone 746-4459 Open AAon.-Sat. 9 til 5 Sunday 2-5 p.m.

Health Services

WOTM Install Mrs. Schlienz

An installation ceremony was held during a recent meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 to install Mamie Ruth Schlienz- as junior regent to serve through June 30. Collegian Elizabeth Moore, in regalia, served as installing officer.

Senior Regent Mary Knapp announced the meeting of the Nominating Committee to be hdd April 29 at the Moose Lodge to nominate the new board of officers for the 1977-78 year beginning July 1.

After the enrollment ritual of new members, Katherine Reed Karachun, Anne G. Jones and Mary Ellen Copeland, refreshments were served by , Marie Bullock, membership chairman and her committee members.

AprUlS-AprUa

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

DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

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

V.D. Clinic Wednesday, April 20.8;00a.m.-12noon.

Friday, April 22, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1-4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Test-Monday, April 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. -4p.m. .

Thursday, April 21,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1p.m.-4 p.m.

Pill Hck UpWednesday, April 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkiqi)Tuesday, ^ril 19,1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 20, 1 - 4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, April 20, 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.

Proiatal Olnlc- Tuesday,

Carawan...

(CoaOatedtrompage C-3) Only Just Begun," and The Wedding Prayer.

The church altar was centered with a 15-branch brass candelabrum holding greenery. The crescent was flanked with two nine-branch tree candelabra holding arrangements of yellow and white gladioli, mums, pom pons and carnations. A three-branch candelabrum was used for the candle ceremony. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank of Greenvle; the bridegroom by E. I. Duptmt of Kinston. She is a graduate of Rose High School; he, of D. H. Conley Hi^ Schodi.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Winterville Community Building.

A centerpiece of yellow and Mdiite snapdragons, carnations and pom pons, interspersed with white babys breath, accented the table. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Faye SuttMi, cousin of the bride. Punch was served by Mrs. Ellen Parker, cousin of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stafford, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Capt. Brannon Gives Program

The April luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Capt. Tony Brannon of the Greenville Rescue Squad presented the program.

He told of the rescue squad activities and equipment.

The Share-a-Craft group will meet Tuesday, April 26, to make wire sculpture trees. Call Gail Shope for further information.

Any newcomers interested in Welcome Wagon should contact Mary Jones, at 7564)763.

The next board meeting will be held Wednesday, ^ril 27, at the home of Mary Jones.

April 18, 8 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, April 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clink Monday, April 18, 1 -4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Wednesday April 18,8 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.

Neurological CTlnlc Thursday, April 21,8:30-11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedk Clbxk Friday, April 22,8 a.m. -12 ikxmt. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday April 19 Fam-ville

Wednesday April 20-Bethel

Thursday April 21 Ayden (1st Baptist Church, 3rd St.)

Friday, April 22 Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Otho-Stfvlces

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are

avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Cootrol-Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and

follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Frlday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communkabie Dlaeaae*Con-trol and InvestigationDaily upon request.

RABBIT REVISITED

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of the drawings and wa-terodors of Beatrix Potter, the creator of Peter Rabbit, will be shown at the Grey Art Gallery and Study Center here through May 14. Miss Potter, in addition to being a childrens book illustrator was also a naturalist. The exhibition coincides with the 75th anniversary of The Tale of Peter Rabbit.

Wvegot what you want.

SEIKO QUARTZ

Shes Right On Time... In Style

Seiko makes a point to give her the accuracy she needs and the fashion she demands. Shown, two from our wide selection of styles. Left, one-piece case, top and bracelet look $250. Right, bilingual English/Spanish calendar, sweep second hand $195.

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

NAUTILUS EXERCISE EQUIPMENT . . . Each Medically Arid Scientifically Designed To Exercise Specific Areas of the Body.

WEIGHTS

WHIRLPOOL ... for relaxation, tension and muscular aches

SAUNA... the Most refreshing bath there is

SHOWER AND LOCKER FACILITIES

HIGHLY QUALIFIED STAFF

EXERCISE CONSULTATION

DIET CONSULTATION

COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS INCLUDINGSHAKLEE

1 MONTH, 3 MONTHS, 6 MONTHS, 9 MONTHS OR 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

CALL 758-9584 FOR FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

NAUTILUS

1002 EVANS ST.

OF EASTERN CAROLINA

HEALTH CLUB

GREENVILLE, N.C.

GOT A PROBLEM?

TELL IT TO THE LIBRARY'S SPECIAL SERVICE

THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

752-1111

(LOCATED IN THE CARVER BRANCH LIBRARY)

Well Tell You Where To Turn For Help In These Areas & Others:

ABORTION INFORMATION ALCOHOLISM CONSUMER COMPLAINTS VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES NEWCOMER INFORMATION

Office Opu 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.n. Moe.-Fri.

-24 Hoer Ai^eriig Service-Yoir Cali Will Be Retireeil Dirleg Office Heirs- FiBdeii Older The Library Services & Coistrictioi Act, Title I

SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES ANIMAL WELFARE VOTER REGISTRATION RECYCLING LEGAL AID

Dale Canup

MANAGER

THE BEEF BARN

Extends to you an invitation to come out and meet our new manager...

Dale Canup

In Appreciation For The Opportunity To Meet You He Will Discount Your Check 10% From April 17 Through April 22

BEEF

barn

"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"

400 St. Andrews Dr. phone 756-1161

Dial soap, l oz. family size. Limit 4 please.splash intosi

Sale Ends Tuesday, April 19th

Gillette Trac II cartridges

Pack of 9. Limit 2 please.

Utility rug. Perfect for heavy traffic areas. Easy to wash, reversible and long wearing.

Granada budget panty hose

Our reg. 59* 100% nylon panty hose are on sale. Sizes 1 and 2 In beige, taupe and cinnamon.

Masking tape. V4"x60yd. roll for a variety of uses.

Ladies better vinyl handbags

Select from our exciting collection of handbags with shoulder straps, zipper and draw-style closings in tan, camel, rust and black.

D and L hand cleaner, iib. can of

cleaner to dissolve dirt, gras and grime. Contains larrolin.CLARKS

splash intospri

Cool and comfortable tops, jamaicas or shorts

2~5oo

A selection of 100% cotton striped tanks arxi styled solids with contrast bartding in bright sporty colors. Machine wash. Sizes S,M,L. Polyester knit jamaicas or woven shorts, Jamacias; sizes 8-18, Shorts: sizes 5-15

375

Striking polyester tunics. Select from 100% polyester knit tunics. Geometric prints with braided belts. Machine wash. Sizes S,M,L.

425

900

Pre-washed denim jeans

Select comfortable, long wearing denim jeans in navy denir or summery white. Sizes 8-16.

Ladies' nylon sleepwear

Choose from waltz length or lor>g gowns and baby dolls in 100% easy care nylon with lace trims. Sizes S,M,L, Xtra sizes lx-3x in waltz gowns only.

Classic ladies smock. This poly ester knit smock features 2 perky pockets ond is machine wash.

Available in bright white arxt soft pastels. Sizes 34-38.

Sizes 4046............5.00

2~i5oo

Light and breezy tank tops. Solid T

ribbed krrft tank is machine wash. \ :

in white and gentle pastels. S,M,L. \ , .

casual shoes

Women's deck shoes. Lightweight and comfortable on or off the deck. Perfect for outdoor wear. Cushioned insole rrrolded to your feet. Sizes 5-10.

Womens canvas sneakers

Designed for heel to toe comfort with padded ankle collar and tapered toe construction. Sporty stripes and pliable soles. Sizes 5-10.

775

Mens and boys' nylon joggers. Run

your fastest in lightweight athletic shoes padded and lined for exceptional comfort. Styles with bright nylon and rugged suede. Men's 6/2-12 Boys' 11-6.

Childrens sandals. Ideal for pool, beach or any summer play. Little T-strap sandals with 3 bands. Sizes 4-12.

350

Childrens Fiintstone sneakers

it's Fred Flintstor^ and the entire Bedrock gang on colorful canvas uppers with protective toe caps and cushioned insoles. Your kids will love them. 5-12.

Men's and boys basketbdll shoes. Super sportsters constructed with high quality canvas. Extra tough toe cops and ankle collars forprotective support. Men's: 6V2-12. Boys' H-6.

Specially priced quality towels, rugs and accessories to brighten your bath

IN U.S.A.

CANNON

Thirsty Cannon towels at a fantastic price

2"^

Add a touch of elegance to your bath with these velour Jacquard border towels in solid almond, yellow, blue or lime with fringe. Santa Cruz by Cannon.

Hand towel Reg. 2.00 1.75

Wash cloth .... Reg. 1.00.....85

>8.00

^Bath Size aix36

Reg. 3.95

Brightly colored plush bath rugs

lOO% nylon rug in a wide array of solid colors. Machine washable.

27x45............Reg. 7.95.. 6.00

Contour...........Reg. 3.95.. 3.00

Lid.................Reg. 2.95.. 2.50

27x45

Reg. 9.50

Decorator area rugs. Machine washable rugs with non ^id rubber backings in a large selection of vibrant colors.

36x58". Reg. 17.00.. 14.00

27x45"

Reg. 7.00

Coronado area rug by .OO Burlington. Our best selling

washatJe, crush resistant rug is now on sale. Available in 4 beautiful colors.

Your Choice

Handy waste bins. Select a I5"xii"x26y2 40 qt. swing top waste bin in avocado and gold or a 16 x11 x21" 44 qt. slide top in white.

34 x54 . Reg. 12.00.. 10.00

Small wastebaskets. Choose a 12''x12"xliy2" lO qt. pagoda basket in blue or yellow or an ll"Dx10y2"H 11 qt. pleated wastebasket in white or chocolate.

Self adhesive vinyl. 4 yd.xis" roii is prepackaged in assorted designs.

20 gallon trash can. sturdy galvanized can with lid. Limit 2 please.

splash into spri

Mens casual shirts

Mens fashion jeans

Choose from a variety of styles Including leather trim, patch iDockets, western style, straight leg, multi color contrast stitching and more. All machii- wash. Sizes 29-38

leather boots, soles and oil resistant uppers. Sizes 6V2-12.

Big Yank long sleeve work shirts. Quality made long sleeve perma press shirts of50/50 cotton/polyester in black, olive, spruce, green and navy. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Short sleeve shirt.. 5.50

Big Yank work pants. Select perma press 50/50 poly/cotton pants In black, olive, spruce, green or navy. Sizes 29-42

Work caps................160

Workboixlannaspaokorefor... 175

Work gloves..............70*

Frult-or-the-Loom

pocket T-shirts ....1.76

Men's hosiery poonof star ____176

Popular Big Yank chambray work shirts

100% cotton blue chambray shirts are machine washable. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens denim industriai jeans. 100% cotton lO oz. denim Jeans are sanforized and reinforced at all stress points. Sizes 29-38.

Big Yank bib overalls. 100% cotton navy denim overalls In sizes 29-44.

Mens coveralls. Perma press navy coveralls of 100% twill. Sizes 34-46 in short, med. and tdi.

PUTINUM miHER

Get your boc(y in shape for spring..

Your car will love you for It!

Tempo primers, use these to prevent rust, improve adhesion and cover surface scratches o provide a smooth surface for the top coat.

ford ford

Ho. 346M ...

KlOIOUCH-l

5V4 oz. fill

Tempo spray point. TNs instant spray auto touch up paint is ideal tor spot repair, panel repair and retlnishing. in a wide variety of colors.

Johnson chrome cleaner, safely removes rust, grime, stains and tar. without damaging chrome.

12 oz.

DuPont rubbing compound

This heavy duty cleaner restores shine to dull or badly weathered finishes and removes scratches and stains.

Black or white knight body filler. This complete kit contains black or white filler that won't crack or shrink.

Turtle wax liquid car wax

Worlds largest selling liquid car wax. It cleans and shines and leaves a hard shell finish.

Carefree latex flat wall paint

This washable, fast drying paint is ideal for interior walls and ceilings. Odorless and non-toxic. Easy soap and water clean up. Many colors to choose from.

Oal. Your Choice Carefree exterior latex house paint or dripless wail paint

Our house paint is ideal for wood or masonry. Use our wall paint on interior walls and ceilings. Both available in white and assorted colors and feature easy soap and water clean up.

4 nylon paint brush. With contour handle. Spreads paint evenly and cuts painting time.

9 pan and roller set. Includes metal pan, medium nap cover and roller handle.

9xl2' drop cloth. Clear plastic economy weight drop cloth.

5 qt. paint pail. Durat^e pkaHB poll with metd handle.

16 ft. aluminum extension

ladder. Features two 8 ft. sections that combine to a maximum use length of 13 ft. UL listed.

Non-skid safety sho MokSed plastic end caps

splash

into spring

10.001

j. Washable tricot line-----^ . ^

with 3 lb. of polycron insulation features a fully separated rustproof zipper. 33"x76" finished size. No. 1150

No. 220

Jr. sleeping bag. Features 2 lb. thermocloud insulation fill, durable rayon top and lining, waterproof vinyl bottom and V2 lenath rustproof zipper. Comfort rar^e to65PNo. 1100

9x9 alpine umbrella tent. Sleeps 3 to 4 perfect for family camping. Constructed of 70 Denier nylon-taffeta with 6.7 oz. canvas drill, 4.5 oz. ptoly Features zippered "Dutch style" door wito 1 rear wirrdow. Awnirt^ pole not ind. No. 443

19.75

Sake on \mavy dul/ helpers for your kwn and garden

I5P

3 cu. ft. wheelbarrow. Features wide tread, semi-pneumatic tires, 32"x25"x6" tray and all steel erxamel finish.

fence. Select decorative scroll top plastic coated fence in white or green. 14"x26'.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished, (excluding clearance items)

tatik sprayer. Feotw^^ ifonlzea pump, 26" vftHyl I; pbtatdbte shut off brass ext&nsk^

New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls

North Carolina

Merporial Drive & Farmville Hwy West End Shop. Ctr.^ Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids Highway 70 & M, New Bern

CLARKS

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Pennsylvania

661 East Main Street Bradford

South Carolina

Broad St.-U.S. Hwy. 76 Et 378^ Sumter

Ohio ,

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville , *'

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

UnnAmericud

Advertising Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Shop(>ers Guide. New Bern Sun Journal, Roanoke Rapids Herald & Reminder, Sumter Daily Item

Goin Home Is The Theme Of -Lou Rawls Television Special'

Ive been singing since I was 7 and (me half years old, says s^er Lou Rawls, thats when I discovered that the kids who sang in church got to go home early, so I said to myself, Hey, thats for me.

Wanting to go home early led to a show business career during which Rawls, whose many talents will be showcased on The Lou Rawls Special, Thursday, April 12 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC-TV), has recorded 36 albums, received two Grammy Awards and an American Music Award for Best Soul Singer. He has three gold records and recently received a platinum one, si^fying one million c(^ies sold.

Rawls, who is starring in his first network television special, is definitely no ovemi^t success. His first professional experience was as a member of the

Pilgrim Travelers, a well known ga^l group. He later spent two years in the Army, performing in local service clubs. F(rflowing his discharge, Rawls played the chitlin circuit small clubs where black entertainers learn the ropes. After years on the circuit, playing third-rate nightspots, things began to break for him. During that time, Rawls began doing monologues on street life.

Rawls first began performing monologues as a lead-in to his songs in order to gain the attention of the audience. His monologues soon became an important part of his act, and Rawls describes them as making up stories people can relate to. Sitting up in a bar and getting drunk. Fighting The Hawk (the wind) in (Chicago. Crying the blues because your old lady split.

In 1961, Rawls recorded his first album, Stormy Monday, His sec(id album, Tobacco Road, established him as a blues singer, and in 1967 he won a Grammy Award for his song Dead End Street. Natural Man won him a second Grammy Award in 1972.

Through the years, Rawls has successfully performed in concerts and nightclubs and appeared on numerous television shows, in addition to his recording career. His latest album, All Thin^ in Time, has sold over a million copies.

Rawls sums up what his career means to him, I know music is the greatest communication in the world. To me, music is the universal language and thats why I sing. Music is not just part of my life it is my life.

Multiple Talents Create Pinocchio^

Loa Raods, recording, nightclub aqd intoma-tkmal concot star whose gold records and albums q>an the spectrum of cimtempiNrary music fnnn rfayUun and Uues to p<9^ will be

diowcased in his first tdeviirion spe(dal, Tlie Lou Rawls Special, to be seen as a Thursday Night l^ial, April 21 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on

aM-tw.

Mysteries Of The Great Pyramid Airs Wednesday

On the surface and inner passage of the great Pyramid at Giza on the Egyptian desert are graffitti bearing the signatures of world tourists since time immemorial from lip-sticked initials smeared by a noodem twn-ager to identifying marks scratched by Roman travelers in the time of Christ.

The mighty edifice, the largest sUme structure evw built and the only remaining wonder of the ancient Sevoi Wcmders of the

World, has been the goal of travelers for thousands of years. Telvision viewers can tour this 5,000-year-old monument on Mysteries of the Great Pyramid, an hour-long documentary ^lecial narrated by Omar Sharif, Wednesday, A>ril 20,8 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Tourism has become modem Egypts second major source of income. Today, jet travd makes the ancient sites readily accessi

ble to adventurers from all corners of the globe.

Not long ago, however, only the notable could make the difficult journey to this distant land, with its ancient, mysterious treasures.

Napoleon Bonaparte instigated the first scientific investigation of Egypt when be invaded that country in 1798, stimulating interest in the anti-(]uities and subsecpjently opening the country to foreign scnoiars ana couecu^.

It takes the multiple talents of a sculptor, an artist, and an actor to arrive at the consummate makeiq) expert. Emmy Award-winner Stan Winston has all the (]ualities.

Winston, a former artist and actor, devised the makeup for Pinocchio, to encore Monday, April 18, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on CBS-TV. Danny Kaye stars as Gepetto, the woodcarver, and Sandy Duncan is cast in the title role of the boy-like puppet.

Pinocchio posed some ^lecial problems for Winston but it was also a delightful assignment for the man who has transformed Rod Steiger into W.C. Fields, and Cicely Tyson into the fictional Jane Pittman, in the acclaimed drama (xi television.

I had the freedom to do what I really wanted to do. It was really a lot of fun; it was a carUxm, Winston says.

The making of the nose was very easy, Winston explains. But when they tried to put it on Miss Duncan, the wei^t of the nose, itself, made it wobble in the air.

WinsUms solution: We tied wire around Miss Duncans bead to iKdd it steady, much as you would use guidelines for the antenna on your roof.

Dam^ Kaye and Sandy Duncan bring one of die wortds most popular stories to Ufe in a reprisal <rf the musical vmh of Pinocidiio, Mffiiday, April 18, (8:30-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

TV 2The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swndey, April 17, Mm

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:00jn.(7)BoiiaiBa 6:W(5)ArttRrSfflltti () CaraliM IB te MoniDg (7)Alufiac

(t)C (12) Abbott and Oostdlo C:15 (3N) TtawlUnei He Share :(9N) NotFhr1taBea(My (SW)ArtteSalth (SlThBePorUaelePaai (IDSmteSenieiler (IDTheArcWea 7;(2N)Nei

(3W.12) Goad Mmtac. America (S> GoodMmiBt noeOoHby (,7)Toitay

(11) Neva

(.-M (3N.11) CafiUriBKangmo

(5.12) Good MeniBg. America ()News

:3I(S) Good MoraiDg, America (25)IaScMr .M(3N)Dickl (3W) Second Oiaaee (S)lfikeDo^Shiw (C) Dinah

(7)lierT(MffkiSbow (f) Captain Ki^an (IDPhflDaniAne

(12) Mike Douglas 9:M(3W)FamiyFead 10:00 (3N,,11) Doable Dare

(3W) Donahue (0,7) Sanford nd Son (12)Dinali

10:30 (3N,9,U) Price is Ri^ (S)AJ]My(2iBdren (0,7)1

11:00(3W)$,OOOI

(5.12) Edge irfNi^

(0,7) Whed of Fortune

11:30 ajn. (9f,9,ll)LoveofLife (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(0.7) Shoot For the Stars 12:90pjn. (3N.11) The Young and the

(3W) (^ood Afternoon CmUna (5) News

() Carolina At Noon (7) EyeodbieflsNeas (DNena (12) 12 At Noon

12:39 (3NAU) SeoRft for Tomomnr

(3WA12) Ryans Hope (t.7) Loom and Friends

1:01 (3N) Peo^ PtacesandThnes (3V,12)AB%Chdihca

(S)Mnrcnsefty,MJ>. (OlGongShmr (7)NaawThatTMe (9)TheYoHngandtheRcsaeas

iSSWJSTas tte world Thrns

(0,7) DayiofOurUtes (12) Faniy Feud

240 (5.12) a9.0PyTaHiid 2:39 (3NAU) The GuicHng Li^ (SWAlDOneLtfetoUve (0,7) The Doctors 3:00 (3NA11) AO bi the Fam&y

(0,7) Another WorM 3:15 (3WA1T) General Hoapibd 3:39 (3NAU) Match Game 4:90(3N)Tatfletaies (3W)EdgeofNVR

(S) RaocaisStoorsawlFriaidB (0) Batman (7)LaneRa^ (9)MarcHat^,MLD. (IDPartridfeFandly (12)StarT7ek (SSlSeoaneStrael 4:99(3N)MerTaMlB (3W)10cfeeyMoaBeClHb (LltaeRaacak

The Shamans Last Raid To Be Telecast Wednesday

(DVbghdaa _

l(SW)Gaaamdie~

S.-99(

(5)1

(9)AndyGTWIh (9)Gunsmoke (IDBeserlyraiiaUes (12)Nob (25) mstenners 5:39 (5) Andy GhrifOth Show (O)FamflyA(fi^

(11) Hopns Heroes (35) Bectric Company

The Shamans Last Raid, the story o a young Apadie boy and his sister and bow they reach a posooal understanding <rf what it means to be Indian, is an encmr preseiRation in the prestigious series of ABC Aftosdo( ^lal, which wiU be telecast Wednesday, April 20, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

The 9iamans Last Raid Is an advendurous cross-culture special whidi provides viewers with an appreciation of American Indian heritage through the eyes of two contem-pwaiy Indian childmi.

Oscar Valdez and Monika Ramirez star as Ebon Strong and his sister, Melody, the Apache youn^tm whose sdf-pt:eption is expanded fnn Uie moment their great-

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dfatber, the Shaman, an

medicine man (Dehl

Berti) arrives fr a visit in thdr nearly deserted Southwestern hometown.

Ned Romaro, who starred as Chief Red Eagie, the childrens uncle, and Gina Alvarado stars as their mother.

The arrival of the Shaman coincides with the arrival of a motion picture company whldi intends to use the town as the siting for a Western movie. It also becomes the staging area for a conflict between the

romance of the old traditioQS, as

represented by the Shaman, and the realities of the new Apache life styles, anbodied by the children.

The action whidi fidlows, in-

clud^ an uneimected raid by n on me movie com-

the Shaman__________________

_^s cattle, saves to reinforce eadi meniba of the family the most inmortant and positive aspects of their divergent frames of reference.

nanyi in ea<

Filmed entirty on location in Southern California, The Shamans Last Raid was based 00 a book by Betty Baker.

1:39 (3N.U) NBA Basketbafl (9) Movie

3:00 (3W) Wide Worid of Sports (4,7) Womens InternationN (folf 4:00 (9) Movie (25)BookBeat

4:30 (3WA12) Totanainent of Cham- / {rionsGolf (

(25) Crocketts Victoiy Garden 5:00 (4,7) Grmidstand (25) Anyone for Tetaiysan 5:30 (4) To be announced (7) Family Affair (25) WaU Street Week

OneOfAFew

Danny Kaye, starring in this we^s rq>rise of Pinocchio, is one of a select (xmipany of oitertainers to be voted an honorary Academy Award. Kayes was bestowed for his unique talents, his service to the Academy, the motion picture industry and the American people.

Dehl Berti, starring as the Shaman in The Shamans Last Raid, a inrraaitation of ABC Aftersdwol Specials, Wednesday, April 20 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) oo ABC-TV, ^es thanks to ancient Apache gods as be stands in fnxR of the wickiup in which he sleeps during his visit with his famfly.

Series Explores Lions

good food-anytime

Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.

Hal Linden, star of ABC News young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals Animals, expiaos the world of the lion in legend, mythdogy, history, art and literature, on the program airing Sunday, April 17,11:30 to 11:55 a.m.

Animals Animals Animals explores dozens of exanqiles of the lions nrie in art, history and mythology, taking viewers to the lions court at the Alhambra, in Granada, Spain, where Washin^OT Irvin lived and wrote his famous book of sketches, The Alhambra. Also featured will be the Great Sphinx at Gizeh which is part lion, the Great Pyramid of Khufu, one of the seven wonders of the world, and a Mes(H)ota-mian lion-headed demon from 2200 B.C. Works of art to be R)otlighted will include Jan van Eycks painting, St. Jerome in His Cell, George Stubbs Lioness and Lions an Henri Rousseaus The Dream.

Viewers will also be taken to a training session where Billy Brisby, Director of the Exotic Animals Training Program at Moorepark Colley in California, tangles with a 180-pound lion cub vdiich wrestles with him wi cwn-mand and, perhaps more impo--tant, st(^ when told.

The program also goes to San

ta Barbara, Calif., to visit the animals ranch of Pat Derby who trains numerous animals including the Ikm.

The classic faWe of An drocles and the Uk comes to life in c(dorfuI animation, telling the story of the budding friendship between a y(Mmg boy and the mighty feline.

, Ro^ Caras, animal expert hd naturalist, p(Hnts out that The lion is a {rfect example of how some people prefer fiction to fact. The lion isnt the king of beasts. He explains that the elq)hant, rhinoceros and hyena will keep a lion on the run. And singer-actress Lynn Kellogg, who aR)ears weekly on the series, sings an original ballad about the lion.

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7:00 (3N,9,U) Sixty Mimtfes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morely Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60min)

(3W,12)Hardy Bi^Nancy Drew Mysteries: Nancy Drew: The Mystery of the Fallen Angels" When a robbery occurs involving more than a million dollars worth of jewels, Nancy goes undercover as a member of a traveling carnival to hrip prove the accused person is innocoit. (60 min)

(SlEastm- Bunny b Coming to Town (60 min)

(6.7)Worid (rf Disney: Nosey, the Sweetest Skunk in the West Janie Biddle and Walter Carlson. An orphaned skimk, adopted by a teenager, causes amusing com{riica-tkxis for the girls father and a

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3 Politicians have a iway of trying to stop 'infiation, protect consumers, and win over voters, ttMt fowls up thel . whole "free economy."

For example, because "Uncle Sam" controls t natural gas prices, producers find it expedient not to open up new supplies. So, gas shortages result and we all suffer. And when gas controls are lifted, what happens? Everybody gets "burned" as gas prices zoom upward especially, your friendly carpet maker who uses natural gas to make ^ your products. ^

iEastern CarpetSjCelebrity Challenge Is Special

wealthy art dealer, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)Down Itone Cooking 7:30 (25)M.D.

7:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Minute Magazine 8:00 (I,9,11) Cdebrity Challenge al the Sexes: Women criebrities compete against the men in golf, bowling, Go-Karts, bicycle racing, billiards, swimming, tainis and other events. Competitors will include: Flip Wilson, Connie Stevens, Penny Mar^all, Bob Ckmrad, Lola Falana, Ed Asner, Redd Foxx, Phyllb George and BiU Cosby. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Sb IfiUkn Dollar Blan: Kill Oscar Part III. Jaime and Steve become the sole hope of saving hostage Oscar Goldman when Dr. Franklin repeb a mUitary strike force with the weather control machine, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Myshny Movie DouMe Feature: Lanigans Rabbi: Say It Aint So, Chief Art Camey and Bruce Scriomon. Lanigan is unjustly accused to corruption and becomes a homicide suspect when his accuser is found slain. (90 min) (25) Previn and the Pittsburg (60 min)

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstoeak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: 21 Hours at Munich William Holden and Shirley Knight. Drama about the agonizing evib that filled the hours between the joyful arrival of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich in 1972 and the mournful sight of the Olympic flag at half-mast, painstakingly recreated from their capture as hostages by Palestinian terrorists to the grim climax at the Munich airport, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs (60 min) 9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie Doutde Feature: McCloud: McCloud Meets Dracula Dennis Waver and Michael Sacks. Working to track down a sniper who is terroricall about a new slaying and is told by the medical examiner that the crime was committed by someone who sucked blood from the victim. (90 min)

10:00 (3N) Andy

(9,11) The World Of Darkness: Van Dusen and Beatrice Straight in a strange adventure in the supernatural. Following a motorcycle accident, Paul Taylor dies on the (grating table. (Hinically dead for two and a half minutes, Taylor is then revived by doctors, repeat, 60 min)

(25)The Pallisers (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, WeaUiar, Sports

(6)Congresskmal Rqport

(7)GoodNew8 (25)Scenes from a Marriage

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Rqmss (9)Late Movie: Arrivederci Baby Tray Curtis. Comic theme about Bluebeard t;pe who murders his wives for their money. -(l2)Peto'Marshall 11:30(91) CBS News (5)PeterMarshaU (6,7)NBC Late aw: Oklahoma Criide George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway. Impelling drama of the

Can Farrah Fawcett-Majors take BUI Cosby to the net in tennis?

Viewers wUi find out when stars of the entertainment worid, inciuding Gabe Kapian, Cindy WUiiams, Edward Asner, and CBS Sports Phyllis George, | headline Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, a two-hour primetime ^tecial to be broadcast Sunday, April 17, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Vin Scully, joined by Miss George, covers the variety package of comi^titive events, along with celebrity coaches and co-hosts Penny Marshall (who wUl also compete) and Rob Reiner.

Twenty-four tel^ision and movie stars take part in the high-spirited head-to-head sports competition, which features, among other, EUiott Gould and Brenda Vaccaro matching shots on the basketball court; Don Haggerty taking on Kristy McNichol on skateboards; O.J. Simpson and HiyUis George slamming away at ping-pong; and Flip WUson tiying to cut comers against Connie Stevens in Go Karts in a Mini-Grand Prix.

FoUowing is a complete list of the events and the stars entered: Tennis BUI Cosby vs. Farrah Fawcett-Majors Mini-Grand Prix (Go Karts) Connie Stevens vs. Flip WUson Bowling Susan Howard vs. Gabe Kaplan Skateboards Don Hag-

stars of Uie entatamment wmid, including (top row, 1 to r) CiMinie Stevois, Fl^ WUson, Penny MarshaU, and Robert Ckxirad; and (bottom row, 1 to r) Lola Falana, Edward Asner, Farrah

Fawcett-Majors, and BUI Cosby, confete against each other in a variety of sports events on, Celebrity ChaUenge of the Sexes, Sunday, April 17 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

gerty vs. Kristy McNichol Obstacle Course Robert Conrad vs. Penny Marshall Ping-Pong Phyllis George vs. O.J. Simpson BUliardsRedd Foxx vs. Roz Kelly Marathon Run (2 Miles) Edward Asner vs. Lola

Falana Bike Race Lloyd Bridges vs. Cindy WUiiams Golf Kathryn Crosby vs. McLean Stevenson Basketbail Elliott Gould vs. Brenda Vaccaro Swimming Stephanie Powers vs. Tony Randall

Celebrity ChaUenge of the Sexes is a spinoff of CBS Sports successful weekend series, Challenge of the Sexes, featuring outstanding male and female athletes against each other in a variety of events.

Allen Narrates Adventure

I have had aU the wonderful things that can happen to a guy the glory the miUion record sellers, the movie fame, the cheers when I make personal appearances, but when some little boy or girl comes up to me and says, Rex Allen, I lUce you those few little words mean as much to me as aU that success, confides country star Rex Allen.

Allen, who is known to mUlions of Americans as Mister Cowboy, narrates the animal adventure drama, Nosey, the Sweetest Skunk in the West, vriiich concerns a young Arizona girl who adopts a wUd skunk as a pet, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, April 17, 7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV. Narration is only one facet of AUens long show business career which

powerful pitted in battle against the powerless.

(ll)Late Movie: St. Valentines Day Massacre Jason Robards and George Segal. Drama concerns the (Chicago gangland of the late 1920s.

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights (3W)Sacred Heart 12:00 (25) Sign Off 12:15 (9i)l l:30(ll)Thei

Production Begun

Production has started on Look Out World, an NBC comedy program development. Michael Hyddleston, Justin Lord, Bart Braverman and Steve Doubet star as four young men working in a California car wash.

The program is being filmed entirely on location at a Santa Monica car wash.

spans nearly 50 years.

Bom in Willcox, Arizona, he grew up on a ranch. He took naturally to the guitar to express his feelings in song. Local church benefits offered him his first real audiences outside of family friends and cowhands.

By age 13 he had become known throughout the state as the young cowboy with the amazing voice. His radio debut was at the State Cattlemans Convention and soon he was entered in singing contests that won him other playdates at

dances and community functions.

Instead of going on to college after high school, Allen decided to hit the rodeo .circuit where for two years he rode, roped, and sang his own original songs. His fame grew and eventually led to record contracts, motion pictures, and his own TV series, Frontier Doctor.

The Arizona Cowboy was Allens first movie, and a succession of western thrillers and over 80 film and TV narrations for Disney followed. His talent and

Supernatural Tale Presented Sunday

versatility have continued to entertain audiences, from rodeo arenas to concert stages, across the country.

I love people, and 1 love to be with people, says Allen. Im still a country boy at heart I enjoy TV and motion pictures; it gives me a wonderful feeling. But I love to get back to my people country people.

Concludes Allen, I appreciate all the success I have had, but I always remember what Rex Allen has been able to do for the ones I love. What is most important is my obligations as a father and husband to guide my children and to spare them from heartache.

Granville van Dusen stars as a sportswriter with a i^iecial connection to the supernatural, in The World of Darkness, a one-hour occult adventure to be presented Sunday, April 17,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The drama also stars Academy Award-winner actress Beatrice Straight. Special guest star is Tovah Feldshuh, with Gary Merrill as Dr. Thomas Madsen.

Following a motorcycle accident, Paul Taylor dies on the operating table. Clinically dead for two and a half minutes, Taylor is then revived by doctors. However, a thread tying him to the world of beyond remains uncut a connection throu^ which the dead can compel him to seek out persons he has never met and protect them from the eerie forces of the occult.

Obeying a supernatural inner

voice, Taylor is drawn to the small New England town of Woodvale to seek out Clara Sanford, whose father has apparently, and explicably, committed suicide. Clara, residing with her aunt, Joanna Sanford, is also frigntened and troubled by an eerie presence in the house. As Taylor delves deeper into the strange events in Woodvale on CJaras behalf, he discovers, in a shattering climax, that Aunt Joanna holds the key to the mystery in her possession.

Granville van Dusens recent TV credits include roles in War Between the fates, Dynasty and The Night That Panicked America.

Miss Straight, who plays Joanna Sanford, wor. an Academy Award for her role in Network, but this was not her first major acting laurel. She also won a Tony Award for her work in The Crucible on Broadway.

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8:00 (W,9,ll) Busng Loose: Lenny and his friends, who are anticipating a wild singles weekend at a New Ywk reswt hotel, are not disappointed when they encounter a veritable smorgasbord of feminine company, and even shy Lester finds him^f an attractive girl.

(3W,5,12)Happy Days Third Anniversary Stow: The (Cunningham family, Fonzie, Potsie, Ralph Malph and A1 of Amirfds Drive-In, get together, recalling series highli^ts of the past three years, (repeat)

(6,7)Little House on the Prairie:

Journey in the Spring" (Charles Ingalls goes home to Wisconsin, where his father is suicidal with grief over the death of his wife. Part 1 of a 11 part stwy trepeat, 60 min)

(25) Six American Families (60 mln)

8:25 (3W,5,12) ABCNewstoief 8:30 (3N,9,11) Pinocdiio: Starring Danny Kaye and Sandy Duncan. The whimsical fan^ recounts the adventures of Pinocchio from his creation and subsequent visit from the Blue Fairy, who brings him to life but warns him be must acquire truth, coverage and unselfishness before he may become a real boy. (repeat, 90 min) (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night Baseball: Teams to be announced. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:00 (6,7) NBC Monday Ni^t Movie: Macon (County Line Alan and Jesse Vint and Max Baer. A grief-stricken, vengeance-seeking county sheriff in the rural South mistakes two brothers, who are just passing through, as his wifes slayers and launches a vendetta against them.(DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (repeat, 2 hrs)

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19:89 (WAU) 12 Andro* Targeti: When students fnxn Lexington College turn dead from dru^ Mfte

zeros in on the campus, where, he believes, students are being used as messengers to cany the stuff. (60 min)

(2S)SouDdsUie(9emlB)

11:09 (SN,3W.5,9.7,9,11) News, Weather, ^nrts (U)MarvHartmi (25)BUd: Journal U:39 (3NAU) CBS Preseats Kqjak: Mojo Kojak poses as a chemist so he can catch the thieves who st(^ a million dollars worth of mmphine and are now trying to sell it back to the insurance company. But the original owner of the drug suddenly decides he wants the police out of the deal, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Streets of San Frandsco:

In the Midst of Strangers The robbery of a veteran news vendor leads to the capture of the mixrdMs of a prommpt cn-munity leader, (repeat, 60min) (6,7)T0oi^t Show: John Davidson is host with gut Harvey Korman. (90 min)

(25)1^ Off

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The CHones Michael Greene and Gregory Sierra. A diabolical genetic scientist diqilicates Dr. G-ald Appleby by cloning Applebys own cells. The done is designed to replace Appleby, whom the scientist intends to kill, (repeat, 2hrs)

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Pinocchio

Returns

Danny Kaye and children go together.

Its not just that he devotes so much of his time and a^iaraitly inexhaustible energy to the cause of the worlds children thrtMigh UNICEF: its not just that his ptfftrayal of Hans Chrifr tian Andersai has left an indelible impression in the minds of millions (rf young petle in the 25 years or so since the master storytellers life was fflmed. Its not even the fact that (as his televisicMi variety series so c<mv-clusively demonstrated) he simply relates to children better than almost any other performer around. Its more than all that; its an attitude.

Theyre the worlds most I chaUenging people, he says. You cant get away with anything. Theyll be conyiletely truthful with you, and you have to be completely truthful with them. F<m- a performer, thats a real challenge.

Kaye faced his favorite challenge again whoi he portrayed (Jepetto, the lonely woodcarv^ who creates a piqi-pet as a friwid in the reprise of the musical production of Pinocchio which will be rebroadcast Monday, ^ril 18, SM to 10:00 p.m. Sandy Duncan stars as Pinocchio.)

Whenever possible, Michad f jindnn Hkes to do his own stunts, and during filming of a recent segment of Little House on the Prairie, be almost did his last.

TrouUe began when he pained a scoie calling for Charies Ingalls (played by Landon) to break into a Mazing cabin and resciK his father fran a flaming death. The scene is in the first segment of a dramatic two-part episode titled Journey in the Spring due to encixe on Mondays, April 18 and 25,8 to 9 p.m., onNBC-TV.

Normally Landon wouldnt attempt such a stunt. But the writer (Landon) had planned the scene as a key to the orama. And the director (Landon) wanted a close shot of the acta* (Landon) in the flames. So Landon decided to do it himsdf, rather than call inastimtman.

Weve got to show that hes really risking his life to save his father, Landfxi objected when the special effects expert on the show, Luke Tillman, suggested they just put a burner below the camera lois and show a few flames licking at the window where Landon was to make his oitrance.

I dont want the viewer to think that room is just warm I want the viewer to see and feel and recognize the danger to Ingalls and his father. So shoot the works.

So Tillman amassed his arsenal of burners, flame throwers and giant jugs of a special sticky fluid. Painted <mto doors, floors, walls and win

dows, the fluid bursts into furious flame when ignited.

Every move of the scene was rehearsed over and ova" for more than an hour. The fire department stood by with hoses and anxious expressions, since the scene was being filmed inside one of H(lywoods mixe an-cioit sound stages.

Finally the camera rolled. Flames shot high as Landon crashed through the window and landed in the fire searching f(Mr bis father.

Cut put the fire oik, quick, ydled Landon the director.

Oew members rushed in an smothered the flames as Landon the actor stood coughing from the acrid sm(d(e.

Too much? asked Tillman. Not oMugh, said Landon. Not realistic enough.

The stage was reset. More and larger flames were prepared. When the camera rMled again, the fire was so hot that nearby crew members threw up their arms to protect their faces.

Melissa Sue Anderson, who plays Ingalls daughter Mary in the series, let out a shiHit of fear as Landoi leaped through Uie window and was almost lost in flames.

Then the shot was finished. Landixi bent over, coughing and crying fnxn the smoke. The crew cheered.

Reflected Landon, knuckling tears out of his eyes:

Ill have to be more careful about vriiat I write from now on.

Chase Has His First TV Special

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Emmy Award-winning writer-ccHnedian C3ievy C3iase will headline his first television special, The CSievy CSiase Show, which will feature his distinctive satirical comedy and one of the most unusual line-ups of guest stars ever assembled for a variety program. The show will airThurday, May 5.

(Phases gue^ include cirnie dian Tim Conway, physical fitness auttmrity Jack LaLanne, the singing Shqiiro Sisters, psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, heavyweight boxers Jimmy Ellis, Ken Norton and Duane Bobick, golf (diampkm Dave Stockton, the murical groiq). Stuff, and the 12 og^ of Moores Mongrd Revue.

Norton and Bobick will a|^>ear with Criase and Conway in a boxing sketch a few days prior to their Madis(X) Square Gardoi fight (May 11). Ellis, former World Boxing Association heavyweight dianqiion, also will ai^iear in the sketch.

CJiase w(Mi an Emmy in 1976 for Outstanding Continuing or Single Performance by a Siq>-

H()T'nMEFORMIKEMichael Landon condemned hlmaeif to a fiery inferno when he wrote a dramatic twoiMurt Little House on the Prairie episode entitled Joum^ to the Spring due for an encore on Mondays, AimII U and 25 (M p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Celebrate Anniversary

porting Actor in Variety or Music as one of the stars of NBCs Saturday Nii^t. He and the shows other writers also won Enunys, aixi the pix^am was named Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Series.

He began with Saturday Night as a writer and emerged as one of the ^ws leading c(Hn-edy personalities.

Chase, a native New Yorker, wrote for and performed in Lemmings the Natkmal Lampo( production which had a successful Broadway run aiMi thoi went (m tcxir aol the National Lampoon Radio Hour. He also ctlaborated on material for underground TV which ultimately surfaced in tto movie, Groove Tidie, and in the Great Amalean Dream Machine series (m public TV.

He was one of the writers on the Alan King TV special, Alan Kings Energy Crisis, Rising Prices, Assorted Vices Ckmiedy Hour, for which he received a Writers Guild of America Script - Award in 1974.

The Doctors, NBC-TVs Emmy Award-winning daytime dramatic series, cdete-ated its 14th anniversary earlier in the month.

The popular program focuses on the professional and personal lives of the staff of Hope Menmrial Hospital.

Dr. Steve Aldrich (David OBrien), who just remarried his first wife, pediatrician Ann Larimer (Geraldine Ck)urt), is distraught after he learns, while (m his honeymoon, that his estranged third wife, Candee (Jada Rowland), had returned home on the day of bis marriage. After a painful encounter, Carolee had disappeared fcH* several months. With three childroi to raise, Aldrich had reluctantly divorced her on the grounds of abandonment, virtually sure he would never see her again.

Dr. Maggie Powers (Lydia Bruce) is wmried alxxit her husband, Matt (James PriUAett), the former head of the h^ital. He has been undo* intense pressure after being charged with homicide flawing an inci-doit in which the life supp(Kl of a catatonic patioit was disconnected.

Matts lawyer, Jasim Aldrich (Glam (kirbett), has been working feverishly, with the assistance of Jerry Dancy (Jonathan Hogan), a law student and the patioits brother, to estatriish Matts innocence and prove that a shrewd criminal planned the death.

Jason has been dating Jerrys sister, ni0Kdub singer Nola Dancy (Kathryn HarrMd), despite the disapproval of his mother, Mima Croft (Meg Mundy), and N(kas mother, Virginia Dancy (Elizabeth Lawrence), the Croft hixisekeeper.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Whos Who: News series with Dan Rahter, Barbara Howar and Charles Kuralt reporting. (OOmin)

(3W,5,12)Happy Days: Richie Branches Out Richie (alls in love with a poster girl and, taking Fon-zies advice, devises a bizarre scheme in order to meet her. (repeat)

(6,7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: High Jinx Pappy is doubly elated when Lt. Doug Rafferty joins the black sheep the newcomer is both an ace flyer and the son of a well-connected admiral but his joy turns sour when he learns that Rafferty was considered the jinx of another ill-fated squadron, (repeat, eOmin)

(2S)The American Short Story (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shirley: Drive, She Said Shirley decides to buy a car to upgrade the girls lifestyle and convinces Lveme to go Halfies with her only to leara that Lveme cant drive, (repeat)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: A long-smouldering feud between Hot Lips and the nurses in her command flares up in the oppressive Korean summer when they bait her once too often and Hot Lips retaliates by confining one of them to her tent, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Eight Is Enough: Turnabout Davids romance with an attractive, very successful older woman becomes a topic for argument in the Bradfort household when he wants to bring her to the

Maxwells upcoming anniversary celebration. (60 min)

(6,7)Police Woman: Broken Angels Anne Francis guest stars as a member of the Child Abuse Unit whose aid Pepper and Bill enlist when they find an abused baby during a drug raid, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)In Search of the Real America 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: The drifting Julie and Chuck learn a hard lesson about life from their houseguests, while Schneider continues his special effort to bring the runaways home. Third of four-part story, (repeat)

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10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Geraldine . Page guest stars in the conclusion of a two-part episode focusing on a young girl jailed for the murder of her mother, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) FamUy: Story line to be announced.

(6)Pollce Story: Three Days of Thirty Edward Asner stars as a 30-year veteran on the force who volunteers to take on the last, and possibly the most dangerous assignment of his career two days prior to his retirement, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Dr. Jack Van Impe Crusade (60 min)

(25) The Onedin Line: (Conclusion) (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^pmls

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hie Longest Night David Janssen and Skye Aubrey. Drama based on actual incident, about a girl who is kidnapped and buried alive in a coffin with a life-support system limited to 83 hours. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Weiek: The Sterile Cuckoo Liza Minnelli in her first starring role plays a madcap girl who refuses to grow up and conform, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7)Tonight Show: John Davidson is host.

Beauty Queen On Series

Lavinia Cox, who reigns as Miss South Carolina 1976, made a ^est appearance on All My Children recently.

Lavinia portrayed Cybil Harlow, a student of music instructor Mark Dalton.

Theyre not your usual gathering of sheep, and theyre not the type Uiat heeded LitUe Boy Blues horn, either. These ^eep are the human variety, and theyre seen each Tuesday in Baa Baa Black Sheep, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV. The lighthearted action series is about the mis-adventures during World War II of Marine air ace Pappy Boyington and his squadron of odd-ball but effective pilots.

Robert Conrad plays Boyington and is as rough-and-tumble in real life as the character he portrays in the series. Throughout his career hes insisted on doing his own

stunts and has, on several occasions, sustained injuries as a result of this. Despite the mishaps, however, Conrad keeps himself in good physical condition by boxing, skiing, bicycling and swimming.

Robert Ginty (Lt. T.J. Wiley) was in a movie before hed even thouit about acting as a career. While filming OK Bill Bob, who was a drummer in a rock group featured in the film decided to put up his drum sticks and head for a drama school. It was a wise decision, and he has since appeared in numerous plays and TV series.

James Whitmore Jr. (Captain

Gutterman) and Dirk Blocker are sons of noted actors James Whitmore and the late Dan Blocker. Whitmore was persuaded by his father to pass up acting for a career in the diplomatic service but, while a college student, the youngster Whitmore succombed the drama. After a successful acting career in other countries, he returned to Calif., and TV casting directors lost little time in discovering James Whitmore Jr.

Dirk, who spent much of his childhood watching his father film the Bonanza series, says he cannot remember a time in his life when he didnt want to be

an actor. About landing the part of Lt. J. Bragg in Black Sheep, he says, Word that I won it got home before I did.

W.K. Stratton (Lt. Casey) is a Fredericksburg, Va. native who chose drama because he didnt want to take trigonometf/and did want to meet girls while he was in high school. It worked and he not only met girls, but he went on to become an actor. W.K. mad'i his TV debut as Randy Price m the daytime serial, Search for Tomorrow and had a small part in The Rookies. Rounding out this popular flock of black sheep is John Lar-roquette, who is cast as Lt. Bob Anderson. Theyre a great group, and each add their own uniqueness to the popular .series.

The Black Sheep Shepherded by Robert Conrad as PaK>y are (1 to r) James Whitemore, Jr. as Capt. Gutterman, Dii* Blocker as Lt. J. Bragg, W. K. Stratton as Lt. Casey, John Larroquette as

Lt. B(* Andersmi and Robert Ginty as Lt. T. J. Wiley. Baa Baa Black Sheep airs on Tuesdays (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

The Blue Hotel Airs On Ameriean Short Story

Why would an Academy Award-winning Czech film director like Jan Kadar undertake direction of a rugged 50-minute western by American author Stephen Crane?

The answer lies in the character of the young Swede who dominates the Crane story, which is set in the 1880s. He arrives at the hotel of a frontier Nebraska town expecting the wild west of dime novels. Forseeing his own death, he is antagnostic to the hotelkee{^r and his fellow guests. His inability to relate positively leads ultimately to the storys startling denouement.

The Blue Hotel is part of The American Short Story series, which airs Tuesday, April 19 at 8 p.m. on PBS.

I think the storys greatness

lies in its universal truth, director Kadar observes. It shows how quickly we exclude those who act differently, who do not conform. Also, it illustrates how fear and alienation can affect ones behavior in a strange environment.

Kadar understands the experience of being a cultural alien. He first visited the United States in 1965 and returned in 1968, following the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Like the Swede, he gleaned much of his prior knowledge of American life from fiction. Stephen Crane was, in fact, one of the authors he read.

One of the fascinating things about Crane is that he exploded many of the myths and stereotypy that had always characterized novels about the

west. The executive producer and I strove to preserve this in the film.

In The Blue Hotel the Swede accuses the hotelkeepers son of cheating at cards, and the accusation leads to a fight.

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4:00 (9) Sangvee: Arlene DaU (1953)

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Monday.AprflU 9.-0O pjn. (0,7) Macon Cennty Line: Max Baer, Alan Vint (1976)

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(13) The New mieras: Barttara Eden, GenpeS^ (1904)

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21 Hours At Munich To Be Rebroadcast

We wanted to do something in inDQry of the inoocent ytxmg men who were cau^t in a situation not of their making and were fmxed to sacrifice their lives, says Prank von Zonack and Robert Greenwald, the yotdhful co-produco^ of 21 Hours at Munich, which will be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie April 17, at9p.m.<mABC-TV.

The details of the stay are painfully familiar to the millHs all ovr the world who watched the 15 hours of live TV coverage. Eight Palestinian terrorists climbed over the faice of the Olympic Village to take the

Olympic Israeli atl

athletes as hostages in an attempt to force the Israeli government to rdease 236 Arab prisoners. Twenty-one hours later, 17 people were dead 11 Israelis, five terroists and one West German.

Starring in the recreation which relied entirely on eyewitness repwts, inventing nothing are William Hoiden as Munich (3iief of Police Manfred Schreiver, Shirley Knight as An-naliese Graes, a member of the Womens Olympic Security Service who became the contact point between the terrorists and the autlKMities, and Franco Nero as Issa, leader of the Palestinians.

Painstaking research was provided by the producers, writers Howard Fast and Edward Hume and directiM- William Graham before filming began at 30 Coo-noUystrasse and the airfield at FuerstenfeldlMTick in Munich, the actual sites of the tragedy.

The subject is, naturally, a

very sensitive one m Germany, but Uje producers were hi^ in tl^ (Haise of the cooperation given to them by the Munich city and Bavarian state gavera-ments: Everyone was heipfid; t^ gave US armored troop carriers, helicopters and police cars so we could present the incidents the way they ha^jened. We had full access to aO the evidence and we even taUmd to people who were not intCTviewed at the time.

The film makes no efft to portray Issa as a syn^iathetic character, but the producers note that The Palestmians were not hmatks: they behaved like pnrfesrionals. csdodated and well organized. As one of the films tectaical alvisws who w^tberesaid, How do you deal with men who are as smart as you are and bold all thc'ta^?

We wanted to show the frustration and meanin^essness t terrorism, and the fact that it is impossible to defuse once the first step has beoi taken. When it happais, it must be confronted immediately.

JOY RIDE TO TRAGEDYTwo brothers, portrayed t)y Alffii (1) and Jesse Vtat, pAck vyp a hitch-hfter (Cheryl Waters) as th^ travd through the South and enjoy themselves until

they meet an line, an action

sheriff in "Macon County on the NBC Monday

wsewwB VU tUV niUI

Night Movie, Aprfl 18 (9-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV

Macon County Line Airs Monday

Macon Coimty Line." airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies April 18,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, is the story of unfortunate chance and circumstance.

Two brothers, (Thris and Wayae Dixon, take a two-week joy ride through the South prior to their induction into the Army. Along the way, they pick up a girl here and there and are not so scrupulously honest that they dont mind skq^>mg out on a lunch counter bl fi^ time to time. Later, they meet and team up with a yowg Jenny, whos similarly, though not slovenly, on the road.

Their troubles start when their fM belt breaks in a analJ Louisiana locale and tbQr meet ib) with the local sheriff. Reed

Morgan, whos hostile and bigoted towards them. What they dont know is that the sheriffs wife is to be raped and murdered that very day by a pair of psycbotks, and fate takes a hand when their fan belt breaks again on the road near the sheriffs house. The sheriff discovCTs his wife's body and, crazed almost to incoherence, assume that the Dixcms had something to do with the mun^ and begins a vmdetta against than.

Alan and Jesse Vint portray the Dixon Brothers, and CJjeryl Waters plays Jenny. Max Baer, who also produced the movie, mak^ a believably belligerant sheriff, and Joan Blackman is cast as Carol Morgan, ^ sheriffs attractive but ill-fated wife.

Baer and Richard Compton wrote the script for Macon County Line, a 1974 American

International Pictures release, and Compton directed.

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A - OA IZ' byahdicopteraTthesamethi^ Avr JVllOiS There was a lot to think about. In The Longest Night Farentino stars as a Kidnaper ^ abducts a wealthy coed and imprisons her in a subterranean coffin. The scene invirived his de^rate attempt to escape with $500,000 in ransom. David Janssen and Phyllis Thaxter also star.

I had to drive the boat to shmre at over 20 knots and that rocky beach looked like it was coming at me a mile a minute, he said. ^As the cove bottom got clearer and clearer I began to thing that getting myself into this was a big mistake.

During the filming of TTie Longest Night, James Faroi-tino was called upon to do something whk is rare for a star of his caliber to risk life and limb.

In the nerve-jangling conclusion of the 90-minute true-life drama about a kidnaping which will air as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, ^ril 19 (11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV), Farentino runs a ^)eedboat onto a rocky beach atfuU^teiBd.

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(2S)OnceUponaaassic 8:00 (3N,9,11) Mysteries of the Great Pyramid: This special explores the eriigmas of the Great Pyramid of Giza, a symbol of the mystery and sacred lore of the ancient Egyptians, with Omar Sharif as host. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)The Bionic Woman: Doomsday is Tomorrow Part I. Jaime is pitted against a master computer devised by a famed scientist to blackmail the world into lasting peace. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Life and Times of Grizzly Adams: The Unholy Beast After Mad Jack claims that he saw a monster and the strange behavior of Ben, the friendly grizzly, and the burro seems to support Jacks assertion Grizzly Adams and Nakoma join Jack in the search for the frightening creature. (60 min)

(25)Nova(C0min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:88 (,9,11) CBS News Special Report: Live coverage of President Carters energy Message to a joint session of Congress from Washington, D C. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Baretta; Under the City A gang of escaped juvenile convicts are holed up in an abandoned plant, surrounded by State Police and S.W.A.T. to prevent bloodshed, Baretta goes in to talk to the kids and is forced to help them carry out a plan for escape, (repeat, 60 min) (PROGRAM MAY BE PRE- EMP-TED FOR ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT CARTER)

(6)Wednesday Night Movie: Once You Kiss a Stranger Carol Lynley and Paul Burke. Drama about the country-club set and their intrigues. (2hrs)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie; A Guide for the Married Man Gene Kelly and Walter Matthau. Imaginative adult comedy about a man trying to teach his faithful husband friend and ABCs of adultery. (2hrs)

(2S)Great Performances: Barber of Seville (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News i^lal: Whos Ahead, the Debate Over Defense

(3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: The Big Tap Out Jill, Sabrina, Kelly and Bosley pull off a series of cons to trap a clever compulsive gambler whose habit is supported by criminal activities. (rq>eat,60min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12) Mary Hartman, Biary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late 9iow: Commandos Lee Van Cleef and Jack Kelly. Allied commandos reach an oasis controlled by the Italian army. They must take over the base, switch indentities and pose as Italian soldiers. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: One Way Street to Nowhere Mike is severely wounded and Terry is taken hostage by members of a gun stealing ring trying to gain freedom for their captured leader, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Slow: John Davidson is host. With guests Harry Chapin and Paul Paulsen.

A shopper in a modem depart ment store admires a beaded collar of polished stones, an ac tress at her makeup taUe applies eyeshadow and liner, a decorator pounces deli^tedly on an intricately carved chair inlaid with ivory, and a teen-a^r carefully dresses her hair with curlers for an important date.

AH of these items are symbols of hi^ fashion in 1977. And all of them, plus many more, have been found in Egyptian tombs dating back more than 5,000

years.

Aspects of the great Egyptian civilization, whose influence continues to affect our 20th-century life style, are explored in Mysteries of the Great Pyramid," to be airing Wednesday, April 20,8 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

An untdd number of Egypts secrets still lie buried beneath the saiKl and rubble of the ages. But enou^ of them have been revealed to in^ire a recurring infatuation with Egyptian ar

tifacts in modem society.

The hottest ticket among museum buffs, and just plain tourists, these days, is the Tutankhamen (King Tut) exhibit that lured tumaway crowds at Washingtons National Gallery and will be toured to other key cities around the country. Moreover, in New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Arts new Egyptian wing and galleries have been front-page news for months.

Not since the worldwide ex

citement that attended the discovery of King Tuts tomb in the 1920s has there been such a resurgence of interest in the treasures of Egypts antiguities.

Stores across the land are featuring fashions, home decorations, jewelry, and artistic accessories whose original uses date back to the ancient pharaohs.

One of the highlights of Mysteries of the Great Pyramid is the recreation, in historic film and still phot(^aphs, of the opening'in 1922 of King Tuts treasure-filled resting place, the first Egyptian tomb to be found intact.

The Great Pyramid at Giza, which pre^iates Tuts tomb by more than 1,000 years, is readily accessible at its desert site near Cairo. But the enigma of this colossal edifice is no less intriguing, at first-hand inspection, its mystery, like its attraction, has increa^ with time.

Omar Sharif tr^veds home to his native Egypt to host Mysteies of the Great Pyramid, an hour-long qiecial that explores the enigmas of

th Great Pyramid <rf Giza, to air Wednesday, April 20 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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David Bimey, Farley Granger and Tyne Daly star in The Haunting of Penthouse D, a film of chilling deception, intrigue and murder, which will be presented as the Mystery of the Week Wednesday, April 20, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The story begins with the promise of a pleasant stay in a luxurious Manhattan penthouse for Libby Phelan (Miss Daly), a young woman who has suffered emotional stress after witnessing a fatal attack on her father by two hoodlums.

Her friends. New York fashion model Dolcina Hunt, invites her to spend some weeks with her at her penthouse apartment to help her erase the memory of that horrible incident. But E)olcina is

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystwy of the Week:

The Haunting of Penthouse D Tyne Daly and David Birney. An emotionally troubled young woman is invited to spend two weeks in New York at tier friends Manhattan penthouse, but when her friend is called away for a modeling assignment abroad, she must stay in the paithouse alone, (rqieat, 90 min)

suddenly called away to an assignment abroad. She insists that Libby stay on alone until the assignment is completed, and Libby agrees.

But Libbys stay in Penthouse D isnt a vacation at all. Its a nightmare.

She discovers that she is never quite alone. Overturned furniture, pictures that move.

water that suddenly runs from a faucet, and a picture of Dolcina appearing at the bottom of a filled bathtub are among the terrors of her nights.

Libby cannot know that she has been cast as the central figure in a plot to murder the wife of Dolcinas married beau.

Dolcina Hunt is portrayed by Carol Mallory.

Dussault Was A Hit

Most of us feel like singing when vacation time rolls around. And Nancy Dussault hit the ri^t note during her leisure time by starring with Karen Morrow in a successful singing engagement at the Studio One Club in Los Angeles.

This took place during Nancys recent week-long vacation from her duties on ABC Good Morning America. When asked why she was working during her free time, Nancy responded: I havent performed in a club since 1958 or 1959 and I wanted to see if I would like it. Also, I

wanted to see all my friends in Los Angeles.

And how did the critics react to the Dussault-Morrow act? Ron Pennington of the Hollywood Reporter said, Studio One has one of the classiest acts it has had in a long time.

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(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) vma Alegre

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) Corner Pyle

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) General Assembly 7:30 (1) Price is Right (fc Adam 12

(6) Beveariy Hillbillies

(7) NashvUle Music (9) Hdlywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell the Truth

(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Jason chooses the wrong time to organize a band and promote a dance at Ike Godseys hall because the pe<^le of Walton's Mountain are (earful of going out at night, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kottor: Sweatside Story The sweathogs form a club, almost get involved in a rumble and Mr. Hotter tries to set them straight, (repeat) (6,7)Fantastk Journey: Riddles A mysterious rider on torseback warns the travders that, if they are to return to their own times, they must seek out stone in the possession of a young man from another planet. (60 min)

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8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happii:

The Runaway Roger shurks his responsibility to babysit for his sister Dee and attends a party, th believes that she has mysteriously disappeared, (repeat)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (SN,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: McC^r-rett steps in when a powerful Hawaiian cattle baron. Col. J.J. Farrady, makes his own laws to avenge the beating death of his son. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Norn Involvement Wojo arrests a citizen for not stopping a robbery and Bap-tista, a new woman detective, brings in a flasher. (repeat)

(6,7) NBCS Best Sdler: Captains and the Kings' Joseph Armagh, having gained great wealth ait in-fluence in his ruthless rise from obscurity, reaches for the ultimate reward the election of his soi^ Rory, as the first Catholic President of the United States. (repeat, 2 hrs) , ,

(25)aasdc Theatre: Trelawny of the Wells" (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3W,5,12) "nirees Company: Its Only Mixiey Janet and Chrissy think a burglar stde their rent money and frantically try to avoid the landlord untU they can replace it.

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Nei^f 10:00 (3N,9,1D Bamaby Jones: Qu Gulager guest stars as a desert town sheriff whose hostility to an outsider erupts when Bamaby arrives to attempt to clear an apparently retarded youth of attack-

murder charges, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)Sinatra and Friends: Frank Sinatra stars in this singing specif with guests Tony Bennett, Natalie Cole, Loretta Lynn, Dean Martin. Leslie Uggams and qpera star Robert Merrill, along with Franks spwial friend, John Denver. (60

(W)Medical Citer: Idol Maker (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Koj^: Marker for a Dead Bookie Kojak prepares an elaborate scheme to War as if he can be bought m order to trap a large narcotics

dealer, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Thursday Night Special:

The Lou Rawls Special Recording, ni^tclub and international

concert star Lou Rawls, stars m his

first television special. (90 min) (6,7)Tonight Show: John Davidson

Jack Lord as FlvH) CWef Steve McGarrett st^ to ^ a Dowerful Hawaiian cattle ban tries to make to ^

heating death of to son, on Hawaii FivfrO, Thursday, April 21 (9-10 p.m.) ooCBS-TV.

Lord Wouldnt Do Another Series

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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.

Jack Lord, who stars as Steve McGarrett in Hawa Fivet) (Thursdays, 9 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV), is eating his words, and savoring each morsel.

I maintained that I wo^d never do another television series, says the tall, New York-born actor. And I kept proving my determination by turning down different series offers, good ones too.

Then came a script for a series that would be filmed in Hawaii, one of Lords favorite places.

As I got into the script that had been sent to me, my heart began to pound, Lord reports.

is host with guest Bob Eucker. (90 min)

(2S)SignOff

12:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Partners in Crime Lee Grant and Harry Guardino. After a 7-year hitch in prison for a $750,000 robbery, amnesiac Frank Jourdan hires Judge Meredith Leland and her partner to find the loot, (repeat, 2hrs)

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOODRumors are so plentiful regarding me status of Farrah Fawcett-Majors its become almwt a daily ritual to uncover the new one. However, it i^lable to report mat should Farrah not return to Oiarlle s Angto^ Lynda Day George has bren apprwched as a possible replacement, but theres also talk that any new Angel will be by a black actress. Well still wager mat

Farrah will return. , ^ ^ v rKorfio

Speaking of mat show, John Forsythe, who is Chariie, doesnt get billing, nor does he get publicity, lt he dore get a comfortable salary, all of which is fine wim him. I can go anywhere, do anything and not only am I not recognized, 1 can afford to do the things 1 want.

Gregg Allman continues to babysit with son Elijah Blue in Hollywood while Cher wraps up her tour wim ex-husband Sonny Bono, despite me fact mat Cher has fUed for a legal separation.

Theres growing speculation that Peter Falk is very close to visiting me alter wim Sherra Danese. Word has it that theyre house hunting and wUl wed by summer. They have been dating since shortly after Peters separation from now ex-wife Alyce.

On still anomer Angel front, Jaclyn Smim and Dennis Cole have been spreding a great deal of time toge^ ever since Dennis guest-starred in one of me last segments of me series, Jaclyns calling it rapport, a friendship, whUe gossips keep referring to it as a romance. ^ ,

No big surprise mat David Cassidy and Kay Lenz are now husband and wife, having married in Las Vegas. A couple of weeks prior to their marriage, David gifted Kay with a mink coat reportedly valued at $5,000 - and flew to London to personally deliver it.

Anson To Visit Sea World

Popular Happy Days sto Anson William will star in his own TV special tiUed Anson WUliams at Sea World. Williams was signed by Dick Clark for the show iriiich will te taped on location at Sea World this summer and will air in me Fall.

It has all me elements I had always liked.

Lords protagonist, Steve McGarrett, is a tou^, laconic, idealistic detective, a classic hero taken from the streets of me mainland and planted in Honolulu.

The clean line of our show is McGarretts striving for a clearly defined goal, says Lord. He is a loner dedicated to getting crime out of me islands. Whats more, second place wont do for this man.

He is me representative of the detective breed wholesome, clean-living, realistic and honest.

McGarrett is a very genUe guy who avoids trouble ramer man seeks it, but he can be as toui as steel when necessary.

A close look at Jack Lords background quickly tells you why he so competently portrays McGarrett. There are several Jack Lords. Among mem: Jack Lord me athlete, who went to New York University on a football scholarship. After graduation, both the Philadelphia Eagles and aeveland Rams offered him beilhs - Jack Lord me structural steel worker, wlio spent 14 monrns building roads and bridges in Persia Jack Lord me artist, who has exhibited m well-known galleries and is represented in the permanent collection of New Yorks Metn^litan Museum.

Then, mere is Jack Lord, me actor.

Keyes Has An Unusual Meeting

A funny ming happened to producer Paul Keyes on his way to becoming a juvenile second-story man.

He met Frank Sinatra, whose first television special in more than mrre years, Sinatra and Friends, airing Thursday, April'21, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV, will be produced by Keyes.

I was show business-struck from as early as I can remember, Keyes explained. The only place in my hometown of Portland, Maine, where me big bands played was a nightspot which served haitl liquor. I couldnt get in (because of his age).

However, he found a way.

Id wait - this was when I was about 14 or 15 until bands arrived wim all of meir equipment, which had to be lugged upstairs to a second story area. Id pitch in and help them, he recalled.

By the time Id go back and form to the second story a coiqile of times, I was acc^ted as one of mem. That way I got to meet and hear all the big bands and one of me biggest thrills was

meeting Frank one night.

Later, when Keyes began a more mature and more legitimate career in show business, he met Sinatra again. He didnt remember me, but he laughed when I told him how well I remembered the meeting.

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ABC News Closeup Studies Problem

Friday Fvrning

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Weather, Sports

($,7) New (C) Studio Sw (:(SN,9,U)CBSNew (jW,5)ABCNew (.7) NBC New

(U)llary Hartman, Mary Hartman (S)BlackPenpecttve 11:30 (SN,9,11) NBA Playirff Game

ABC News aoseup - Sex for Sale: The Urban Battleground"

|(l2)Einer|5rOBe I (25) Best of Ende

_____Koncs

;00(SN)Oroswlta (SW) Brady Bond!

(5) Comer Pyle

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 13

(9)TndhorOoBaequeoce8 (11) My Three Sons

(25) General Asaeoibly This Week

-:30(SN)TacteBox

(3W,5)Adaml3

(6) Beverly Hiliwmes

(7) Buck Owns

(9) Lets Make a Deal

(11)NameThrtTune

(12)ToTdltheTnh (25)CoosumerSarvl^^

:00 (SN,9,11) Code R: The Wand Rescue Forces discover they have a job bigger than they cff h^e and have to call on the aW of their neighbors when aU the de;^ power for the island Is lost and danger to life and property becomes imminent. (60 mm)

(3W) Dr. Jack Van Impe Crusade (60min) ^ ^

(5,12) Donny and Marie: Guests toni*t are Florence Henderson and members of The Brady Bunch" Maureen McCormick, Michad Lookinland, Susan Olsen and Christopher Kn^t, Chad Everett, Ruth Buzzi, Path Maloney

and the Rice Twins. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford and Son: The Committeeman The mayor names Fred to a Watts community relations council over the objections of committee members and shortly thereafter a businessman tries to bribe the new appointee, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Ed Brown vs. the IRS Ed announces that he will no itmger pay taxes and foot the bUl for pditiclans who put their glrifrioxte on the public payroll, (repeat)

, (25) WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC New Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak l9:00 (SN,9,11) Nashville 99: Stoney gains Immunity from prosecution for a prosUtute who will tdl all she

knows about a crime boss, but the woman is killed by the boss henchmen who have already failed in an attempt mi Stoneys life. (60 min)

(3W,5,13)Future Cop: Carlisle Girl Officers Qeaver and his biosynthetic partner, Haven,

NBAPlayMfi (8W) Betta: (PREMIERE) The Good-Bye Orphan Annie Blues Baretta becomes more and more suspicious that a close friend, Sandy, may be the parson seUing dope that is causing a series of overdose deaths in the city, (repeat, 60 min) (5) Chiller Theatre: "The Werewolf Steve Ritdi and Don Megowan. Story of the human-turned blood-seeker.

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is host.

(U) Disco 1977

wUl be telecast Friday, April 22, 10 to 11 p.m. Howard K. Smltb

(3S)SipiOff U:00 (12)

Friday FUdc: A Very

Special Favor Rock Hudson and Leslie Caron. French lawyer persuades a man to romance his daughter to help her find hersdf as a woman.

12:30 (SW) Late Movie: The Last Roman Starring Lawrence Harvey.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.

narrates the special which focuses on a number of majw American cities for an indepth look at the sex business and its by-products: social and economic decay, ugly profiteor-Ing, narcotics sales and increased crime.

Tlje ABC News Closet?) series of investigative reports is, in the words of jurors for the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award, the most consistently gripping and outspoken series of TV reports since See It Now. The jurors

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New Mini-Series

Slated to air soon on NBC-TV is a new mini-series, The Awakening Land. Elizabeth Montgomery will star in the series which is based on a book by Conrad Richter and is about a woman pioneer.

Honor For Series Writers

For the second consecutive year. The Writers GuUd of America cited Ryans Hope as the Best Da^ime Serial, Television, and honored the creators of the show, Claire Labine and Paul Avila Mayer, and staff writer, Mary Munisteri, for the shows scripts.

ingness to dig out evil, shew it unvarnished on the screen and then give it a name and address.

Closei?) has investigated the publics needless exposi^ to disakrous air and rail accidents, examined the powers of the Internal Revenue Service and. their potential use as a political weapon, and looked at the legal profession in the cmitroversial areas of fees, ethics and accessibility to average income people.

Av Westin, supervisor of the series, explains: We believe that Closeup has helped the public to develop a better understanding of government, business and labor throu^ investigation and disclosure. But investigation need not be concerned only with wrongdoing. Investigation also can develop information which pwple can put to use directly to improve and enrich their lives.

With this focus, Closeup will continue to look into such provocative and controversial areas.

ABC News Clofieup - Sex fw Sale: The Urban

Battleground, a News Special j^eca^;

narrated by poinanait host Howard K. Smith and prodUMd by Emmy-wlnner Pam Hill, visits a number of maj American cities for an in-

d^ look at the sex business and its byproducts: social and eomomlc decay, u0y profiteering, narcotics sales and increased crime. The program airs Friday, April 22 (10-11 p.m.) ABC-TV.

Father Knows Best Has Reunion

Williams Takes Double Duty

believe they have a cocaine im porter dead to

^_________rights until their

Sier partner, Bundy, suddenly

drops tiiediarges. (60 min)

(6,7) Rodtftiti Ffles: Story line to be

announced.

(2S)Agronsky at Large i:30(2S)Ainer(

J 9:30 (S) Americana 19:58 (3W,S,12) ABC NewMirief 110:00 (SN,9,U) Hmte: Story line to beannounced.

(3W,5,12)ABC News Closeup: Commercial Sex: The Urban Battleground Howard K. Smith is the host-narrator for this in-depth study of the effect on estaWished businesses and residential areas when massage parlors and porno shops move into the neighborhood. (60 min)

Composer-singer Paul Williams, who wrote the story for The Good-Bye Orphan Annie Blues q)isode of Baretta, believed he had created a strong and colorful character as the central figure and hoped the pro-ducer would cast it with an actor who would do justice to the role. This episode will be the premiere of late ni^t Baretta presentations vriiich will air Fridays at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Tlie producer obliged and chose Williams himself for the

**^ries star Robert Blake and executive producer Bernard

Kowalski not only liked Williams story but they agreed that Williams was the man who could best interpret the nuances of the character he had created. The assignment of writing the teleplay based on Williams story was given to Paul Magistretti, and on the basis of his script and the fact that Kowalski would direct it, Williams agreed to play the role.

In the episode, WiUiams portrays Sandy, the owner of a bizarre music emporium, udio st?)ports his crippled sister in a luxurious apartment, where Baretta, a good friend of both, is a frequent visitor.

Robert Young, Jane Wyatt, Elinor Donahue, Billy Gray and Lauren Chapin vrill be reunited in their original Father Knows Best roles in a 90-minute World Premiere movie on NBC, The Father Knows Best Reunion, which will be presented during the 1977-78 season.

The movie, written by Paul West, who wrote many of the original Father Knows Best episodes, will deal with the empty nest syndrome which oc-cures to many mothers and fathers who are left alone after their children have grown up and left them. It will be produced by Columbia Pictures Television.

Jim Anderson (Young) surprises Mrs. Anderson (Wyatt) on their 35th wedding anniversary with a reunion of their three chUdren. Betty (Donahue) the oldest dau0iter, is now widowed and living in Chicago with two children; Bud (Gray) is married, has one son and lives in Minneapolis; and Kathy (Chapin), the youngest dau^ter, is stUl single and lives in Kansas City working as a physical education teacher.

Father Knows Best was one of televisiMis most popular series during the 1950s and eariy 1960s, and reruns are still being telecast throughout America.

The series played on three networks, for a total of nine seasons, beginning in 1954-55, before going into syndication.

Eugene B. Rodney, who produced the original series, will serve as an executive consultant on the 90-minute movie.

The movie will mark the first time the Father Knows Best stars have performed together since the series went out of production in the early 1960s. Young, winner of two Emmy Awards for his work in the series, has continued to be active in TV and most recently starred in the long-running Marcus Welby,M.D. series.

Wyatt, who won three Emmys vriiile starring in Father Knows Best, has also continued her acting career appearing in numerous TV movies and senes. Donahue, after taking time wt to raise four sons, returned to 'TV a few years ago and has since appeared in Police Woman, The Rookies, The Feather and Father Gang and Petrocelli, among others.

Since Father Knows B^, Gray has appeared in a ample of movies, but has devoted most of his time to motorcycle racing. Chapin has recently been involved in a singing career. She made two records and just concluded a

singing engagement aboard the Queen Mary (permanently located at Long Beach, Calif.). She has also guest-starred m several films.

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(6,7)QuliK:y: The Hot Dog Murder (Quincy tries to prove that a hot dog was the weapon used in a

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11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News,

Davis Creates Slides

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For many years, slides shown during breaks in The Tonight SlMw Starring Johnny Carson have brought favorable comments from millions of viewers and praise from the graphics keeps coming in.

Where do the ideas for the slide originate?

At present, the current crop of slides is the creative product of Bill Davis, who graduated from the California Institute of tire Arts in Valencia, Calif., only six years ago.

Says Davis; I design new sets of slides anytime I can come up with a new idea. Right now, Im

which

working on a series features the wheel.

About a year ago, I put together a series of slides dealing with astrology. We have 12 Zodiac signs and 12 different ones for each sign. A lot of mail began to come in when that series started.

Davis, a graphics illustrator and designer with NBC-TVs Graphic Arts Department in Burbank, Calif., was also involved in a holiday series which was first used late in 1975.

We try to change the holiday slides every two years, Davis adds. We used slides to

demonstrate different ways of saying Happy New Year we had a cow for Happy Moo Year,

ly Who Year. I spend about ei^t hours a day on each slide. Many viewers ask where they can get copies of them, but we have to tell them theyre not available.

A native of California, Davis joined the network in 1971 and left in 1973 to free-lance for various publications, settling in New En^and. His field then was childrens illustrations. He returned to NBC in October in 1975? and to date has designed hundreds of slides.

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10:00 (3N,9,11) Tarxan: Lord of the Jungle

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12:00 pjn. (W,9,ll) Fat Albeit and the Cosby Kids (SW)SiDerman (S,U)()d(8Mdl Couple

(6.7) Land of the Lost 12:30 (3N,ril) Ark n

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1:00 (W,9) Cldldrens Film Festival

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(7)HighChm>arral (11) Sportsmans Friend

1:30 (3W) 27th Southern SOO Race (5) Teenage Frolics

(11) Outdoors

(12)SoidTratai 2:00 (f) Movie

(3W) Wild World Animals

(5) Saturday Matinee

(6.7) Grandstand (9) Kidsworid (IDSoulltain

2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball: Baltimore-Detroit 2:30 (3W) College Debate: UNC-Citadd (9) Lucy (12)Macroni 3:00 (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Nashville Musk

(12) The Racers

3:30 ((,9,11) CBS Festival o Lively Arts

(12) Musk HaU America 4:00(5) Lawrence Welk 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports tacular

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5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Wwid of Sports

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(7) Wrestling (25) Nova

To Build Own Studio

The Osmond family of performers is about to begin am-stniction of a multi-million-dollar motion picture and TV studio near Provo, Utah.

George Osmond, father of the performers, says Uiat the family , intends to tape its TV series 1 there and to use the facilities for other family-oriented projects.

I They have been commuting between Provo and Los Angeles since the inception of the Don-ny and Marie series and will I continue to do so until the studio I is ready for use.

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The Ahftai Alley WorfcriMp, a coapmy of young dancers, per forms wwks dioreograbed by Alvin Alley, as inspired by the music ci Did:e EUtagton, to be reikoadcast on The CBS Festival ot Livdy Arts for Yoimg People, Saturday, April 23 (3:304:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Duke Holds Lively Arts Festival

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How about dah-deedah, dah-dee-dah as an opoiing fanfare? the late, great Duke Ellington was known to muse after climbing into bead nights. Why not deedle-dee-deedle, dee^ieedle-dee, deedle-dee-dee? Then thered be sUm:e until five the next morning, that is.

Duke, says famed modem-dance composer Alvin Ailey, believed pecle are happy when theyre dancing. And to make most of the pmple happy most of the time, Ellington worked incessantly. Says Ailey: He always k^t a piano at the foot of his bed. Hed be up at five in the morning and work till noon every day of his life.

How it all paid off will be abundantly clear when Ailey Celebrates Ellington, a q>eci for which Ailey created six works in^ired by Ellingtons music, will be rebroadcast (Hi The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young Peale series, Saturday, April 23, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Dukes son, Mercer, whos running the band now, plays dance dates, Ailey continues. I asked him why. Why not just play concerts? He Urfd me, Pop wouldnt do that. He thought people should dance to the music. Duke, you have to remember, was from the big-band era.

Despite Ellingtons more serious composing, such as his Sacred Concerts, Ailey feels Ellingtons greatest satisfaction

was writing and playing music the public could move to. If the I^e were still around, its doubtful hed bicker the point.

The young piles special features such Ellington compositions as The Mo()ch, Swinet To Caesar, Night Creatures, The Blues Aint and Scred C!oncert. TTie choice of material contains musical elements readily identifiable to young people while also exemplifying what is universally considered the most varied and beautiful music in all jazz.

Before the advent of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, acclaim and audience cheers for modem dance companies in America usually came from critics and devotees. Ailey changed all that in. 1970. As the first modem dance company to t(Hir the Soviet Union, Aileys dancers ended the tour with a Leningrad audience chanting Thank you during a 23-minute ovation.

Not Long-Lasting

As a rule, villians dcmt last, very long, said David Gal& ex-Beau Richardson on The Edge of Night. But, he added, I was likky to have ei^t months.

The character of Beau was killed off the popular daytime drama a few weeks ago.

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TO BECKY IN GOLDSBORO, N.C.: Ten-year'-old Scott Baios (Anthony De Luca in Blanskys Beauties) hwne is Brooklyn, N.Y. He became interested in acting about 5 years ago and won rave notices for his role in NBC-TVs Luke Was There. He also played Cash in the Muggsy series. A real brain, Scott excels in Advanced trigonometry and science stixlies. Hes a sports enthiclast and has some 20 athletic trophies to date.

TO L. KELLEY, BISHOPVILLE, S.C.: Handsonje Bob Conrad (Boyington in Baa Baa Black Sheep) has been performing since he sang White Christmas in a school musical at the age of 8. Among the TV series hes been in are Maverick, 77 Sunset Strip,Lawman, Colt 45, HawaUan Eye and Wild, WUd West.

TO J. BOSS, CRIMORA, VA.: Adam-12 premiered in 1968 and went into syndication in 1975. Plans are now underway for another series for Kent McCord, who played Jim Reed. Kents a native Californian who began his show-business career as an extra on the old "Oie and Harriet TV show.

TO W. KIDD, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.: Mitzi Gaynor 1 is 4G-years old, and her first movie was My Blue Heaven in 1950. The hi^ight of her film career was her starring role in South Pacific (1958).

TO L. POWELL, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Richard Dean Anderson plays Jeff Webber on General Hospital. Write to him c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

'TO A YORK, S.C. READER: Rock star David Cassidy has received several offers to return to the television scene, but theres nothing definite yet. He recently married Kay Lenz (Rich Man, Poor Man).

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860).

Three Nuts For Cinderella Airs

Three Nuts for Cinderella, a much-acclaimed film from Czechoslovakia, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, April 23,1 to 2 p.m.

The film, an i^ated version of the classic fa&y tale, shows Cinderella as an indqiendent and energetic young girl who had a happy childhood until the death of her father, when her stepmother began treating her as a servant.

Cinderellas stepmother is prq>aring her estate for a visit from the royal family. Cinderella (Libuse Safrankova) is kept out of sight doing chores, but she and the Prince (Pavel Travnicek) meet accidentally in

Wyndhams One-Woman Show

Actress Victoria Wyndhams sculptures are now on view in her first one-woman exhibit a benefit for the Wyomissing (Pa.) institute of Fine Arts (near Reading).

Victoria, who plays Rachel in the daytime serial Another World, has created a large number of sculptures in the past year as a hobby. Some have been used in scenes on the serial. In the story, Rachel had an exhibition which created problems between her and her husband.

After seeing the exhibition in the TV show, a member of the Wyomissing Institute got in touch with Victoria and asked her if she would end her sculptures for the purpose of raising money for the gallery.

In addition to 16 sculptures, some sketches are included in the exhibition, and a lithograph is on sale.

Victoria made a personal appearance the day the show opened (^ril 17). I was scared and excited, she said! One doesnt usually have a one-woman show after such a short time. Its cniite a feat.

the woods. A servant, feeling sorry for Cinderella, who cannot go to the royal ball, brings her three magical hazdnuts, the last of which produces a beautiful wedding dress that Cinderella wears ^en she and the Prince ride off to be married.

Burr 'Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Oiildrens FUm Festival.

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17 sOa.m.dDAms^xirtsWorid 1:00 p.m. (SW) World Series Womens Tenate (9)SportsnumsFriead (11)^

Friday, April 22 11:30 p.m. (SN,9,11) NBA Playoff Game

1:30 (SN,11) NBA L----

3:00 (SW) Wide Woridof Sports (6,7) Womens iBtemaUooal Golf 4:30 (SW,5,12) Tmnameat of Cham-I^Goif 5:00 (6,7) Gramtatand 6:00 (9) Soudiem Sportsnoan 11:00 (SNAll) ftWirtty ChaDenge of the Sexes

Monday, April IS 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Nl^BaaebaU

Saturday, April 23 1:00 p.m. (11) Sportemans Friend 1:30 (SW) 27th Southern 500 Race 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League BaaebaU: Baltimore-Detroit 3:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30 (SN,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-taadar

(12) AraParseghian 5:60 (SW,5,12) 1^ World of Sports (7) Wrestling 7:00(13)Wrestlhig 8:30 (25) The Way It Was 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestiing 11:45 (SW) unde Woridof WrestlingEvert Is The Queen Of Tennis

Palmer Is Orioles Golden Right Arm

The Baltimore Orioles have a golden ri^t arm in pitcher Jim Palmer. He won 22 games for the Orioles last year and earned his third Cy Young award.

On Saturday, April 23, Palmer

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and the Orioles battle the Detroit Tigers at 2; 15 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Pitching has long been a Baltimore trademark, and Jim Palmer is one of the best hurlers in the league.

The Orioles pitching coach George Bamberger says of Jim: He has excellent command of his pitches and knows what he wants to do. Theres no reason he cant continue to be a big winner for several more years.

With the d^arture of Bobby Grich, Reggie Jackson and Wayne Garland via the re-entry draft, solid pitching is a must if the Orioles are to stay in the pennant race. Palmer is just the man to provide this strength he has won 20 or more games in the last 6 seasons. Candidly, hes probably one of the few capable of winning 30.

At the tender age of 20, Palmer won 15 games and pitched a shutout in the World Series. Boog Powell once said of Jim; If Jim was pitching in New York he would be the greatest thing since bottled beer.

Today, many athletes are paid astronomical salaries. One-time fellow teammate Wayne Garland withheld his signature from his contract and became an instant millionaire. Many people, among them his wife Susan, urged Jim to hold out for a salaiy matching Tom Seavers $230,000. Palmer decided to sign a contract that has two years and an option year left to run, and it didnt make him an instant millionaire. This year hell earn $185,000 and next year $190,000. He insists he doesnt iflr become just another money-hungry player. He is fiercely loyal to his team.

A true phenomenon in his profession, Jim Palmer concentrates entirely on his pitching and it shows.

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Chris Evert, the worlds No. 1 woman tennis player, will be on hand for the World Series of Womens Tennis on Sunday, /^rU 17, at 1 p.m. ABC Sports will broadcast the event from the Racquet Gub Ranch in Arizona.

Ms. Evert won 12 tournaments last year, including the prestigious Wimbledon and U.S. Open singels titles, and ^ared the Wimbledon doubles crown with Martina Navratilova.

A strong, two-handed backhand stroke is Everts trademark. At 22, she has no equal she plays a flawless game of tennis, earning her the title of Sportswoman of the Year for 1976.

Chris has won every major title in the tennis world. A clear thinker with real character. Evert neverever gives up.

She wont carry anyone and shell never tank a match, says sportscaster Bud Collins. Shes

the ultimate professional .

Margaret Court, who has been up against (3iris many times, states: She concentrates to the last point. It makes her a champion. Even when she is losing she concentrates and doesnt give up.

Chrissie, who says she comes alive on the courts, admits: I consciously try to ke^ a poker face wdiile I play. If I show emotion, my opponent would gain the advantage.

I have a few good years left, she has modestly stated, and then Id like to get married, and having kids would be a joy. I come from a close-knit family. But I couldnt make a career of mothertiood and tennis. Theres no way I could juggle both.

For now, Chris remains as the worlds No. 1 woman tennis player, a spot that seems destined for her to keep until she decides to marry and have that family she so desires.

Chris Evert, the worids No. 1 ranked womens tennis [rtaya-will

display her strong, twoJianded backhand stn*e in the World Series of Womens Tennis. The tournament will be broadcast from the Rac^ Gub Ranch in Arizfflia (m Sunday, April 17 at 1 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Junior Olympics To Air On NBC

As part of the programming prelude to its exclusive 150-hour coverage of the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games, NBC-TV has signed an agreement to telecast the championship events of the AAU Junior Olympics the nations most complete sports competition for aspiring future Olympins beginning this year.

The 1977 telecasts will be sponsored by Sears, Roebuck, and Co., whose underwriting of the Junior Olympics program is attracting Uie participation of 15 million youngsters, ages 8 to 18, every year.

In making the annoucement, Alvin Rush, NBC-TV Executive Vice President, said: Broadcasting these exciting and important competitions among the young people in America is a significant part of our plans leading to the exclusive telecasts by NBC of the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.

The Junior Olympics championships in a variety of events in 1977 will be televised live in August, and the tentative dates are Aug. 13 and 14.

The colorcasts will climax a years competition which includes 17 sports available to boys and girls in as many as 3,600 meets. Current plans call

for seven or eight championship events to be colorcast for the next three years.

Rush noted that the Junior Olympics pro^am is most appropriate at this time.

He added: Bringing these games to the attention of a nationwide audience will provide an added incentive on the part of the contestants leading up to the Moscow Olympics in 1980. No less than 83 members of our Olympic team in the 1976 games in Montreal competed at one time or another in the Junior Olympics.

The networks coverage of the Olympics in Moscow will ^an 16 days, and the 150 hours of television time will double the 75 hours of TV coverage allotted the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.

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Julia Child Back On TV

Julia Child will return to television with a new 13-week series of half-hour shows, Julia Childs Kitchen, which will air next Fall on PBS.

This new series will feature all kinds of cooking, rather than the French cuisine Julia concentrate on in her French Chef series.

Sportscasters Named For Monday Baseball

ABC Sportscasters Keith Series, the clinmx to the Jackson, A1 Michaels and baseball season, m October. Warner Wolf will call the play-by-play; Howard Cosell will appear on an irregular basis, and former major leaguers Bob Uecker, Bill White and Bob Gibson will serve as expert commentators for the second season of ABCs Monday Night Baseball.

Jackson, long recognized as one of the finest talents in TV sports broadcasting for many years; and White, one of the great fielding first basemen of his era and now a regular commentator for the New York Yankees broadcasts, are newcomers to the regular-season telecasts. However,

Jackson and Cosell were commentators for the networks coverage of the Major League (Championship series last year.

Michaels, who recently signed a long-term agreement to work full-time as a ABC commentator; Wolf, Gibson and Uecker, who reports the games of the Milwaukee Brewers and is a frequent talk show guest, were among the shows commentators last year.

ABCs Monday Night Baseball is being presented on 18 dates, with at least two games being televised on those nights to different parts of the country. In addition to the regular-season telecasts, ABC Sports, for the first time, will present the World

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(0,7) News, Westher, l^xirts (9) Porter Wa (11) Black Un (35) You The Deaf :90(3N,9.11)(XSNews (3W,5)News (C.7) NBC News (U)DoDy

(35) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,l,ll)Ilee Haw (SW) Bee Haw

(5) News

(OC^mdidCainda. \

(T) Lawrence Welk (13)WresUk

(35)OiaraberMusic 7:30(S)Haramt)ee (0) mid Kingdom (35) Image of Cooo^Women 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mmry Tjto Moore Show: PandonoBium eru(its.ji a usually smooth television neWs operation when Murray takes a. step up to co-produce the news with Mary Richards, (repeat)

(SW.5,13) Paid Comedy

Hour: Paul Lynde stars in this special of repertory style comedy theatre with Cloris Leachman and Tony Randall. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC SMurday Ni^ Movie: Against a Crooked Sky Richard Boone and Stewart Petersen. Western drama, set in the mid-laoos, about a mans desperate attempt to rescue his sister who was abducted by the Apaches. (2hrs)

(35) Lowdl Ihomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,U) Bob Newhait Show: Bob HartlQTs receptionist and a Buddha figure with a clock in its navel both give the psychologst a hard time, (repeat)

(35) The Way it Was 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsforeak 9:00 (mil) All in the Family: At long last Archie sees a way of getting even with a practical-joker pal by arranging a date with the perfect girl, Beveriy LaSalle, a professional female impersonator, (rqieat)

(3W,5,13) Starsky and Hutch: Vampire John Saxon guest stars as a killer who thinks he is a vampire and murders young girls. (rep^t,60min)

(35)m Best of Ende Kovacs

9:30 (3NA11) AMce: Hieres celebration soon short-lived, at Mels cafe when Alice discovers that her late iHisband left behind a sizable insurance policy, (repeat)

(S5)fr'.^gational Aalmation F<*uvai 9.S8 (3WA13) ABC NewMirief 10:00 (3NA11) Carai Bureett Show: Special guest tonight is Sammy Davis, Jr. (repeat, 60 minv

(3WA13) Dog and CM: Story line to beanooimced.

(8,7) ifiAUgbts M the urn Miss World Bemty PagsaM: Clrnck Woolmy and Jo Aim Pflug are the hosts for this program (rf hi^ilights from the internatkmal extravaganza which was held at the Royal Albol Hall in London in Novonber 1976. (60 min)

(35) Masterpiece Theatre:

Upstairs, Downstairs (60 min) 11:80 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Sabirday Award Movie: Title to be announced.

(35)SigBOfl

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music

(13)mn(rSRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: The Hospital Starring George C. Scott and Diana Rigg. A story about a typical American hospital in this case Metropolitan Hoqdtal in New York City.

(5)lfid-AHanticWresdk

(7) NBCrs Saturday Night: Story line to be announced.

(9) The Untouchables

(11 (Late Show: Title to be announced.

(13) Late Show: The Nev Interns Barbara Eden and Michael Callan. Hospital drama about a wise-guy Casanova guy who tries to interest a nurse in rranance.

11:45 (3W) Wide Work! of Wrestltaig 13:30 (5) Baretta 1:00 (7) ChriMoplier Cloae-Up 1:15 (7) AkoboUcs Anonymous 1:30 (11) Cmious KaMdoscope 3:00 (U) Late Show: The Crime of Dr. Haikt Ralph Bellamy and William Gargan. Story of jungle doctor working on fever cure who assumes assistants idmtity when the latto* dies in expoiment.

Miss World Contest Airs

Jo Ann Pflug and Chuck WodCTy are cotiosts and St^a Distd is the special guest star of Miss World 1976, featuring the selection of (Hie of 62 rqiresen-^tatives as the most beautiful girl in the world, Saturday, April 23, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Selected highlights of the 26th Miss World Contest'held at the Royal Albert Hall in Londm, En^and, last November will be presented. Wilnelia Merced, , Miss World 1975, the first Miss Puerto Rico to win the title, crowned her successor.

During the program, which . features on-camera commentary by Pflug and Wo(riery (husband and wife in real life), all 62 representatives are introduced to the audience while wearing their national costume. Miss United States, Kimberiee Marre Foley, of Michigan, is dressed as a female version of Uncle Sam.

Then 15 of the contestants are seen in Swim Suit and Evening Gown competition. Distel, the Internationally known singing star, introduces and interviews the seven finalists. The five winners are announced in reverse order, and Miss World 1976 is crowned by her predecessor. The title is accompanied by an $8,000 check, a gown worth $400 and the OKXHtunity to earn up to $35,000 during her reign.

Distel sings two songs But-* tony Ball and I Thought

About You.

Pflug, a co-host of the syndicated Candid Camera TV series, is a frequent guest on leading variety and game show tdecasts. She played a leading role in the motion picture, M*A*S*H, and starred in two NBC World Premiere movies, They Call It Murder and The Underground Man.

Woolery is the host of Wheel of Fortune, now in its second year. A writer of hit songs, including Forgive Me, Heart, recorded by Ray Price, and Tammy Wjmettes recording of For the Love of My Child, he also is a singer and was a regular on the summer TV series, Your Hit Parade.Movie Has Action

Richard Boone has created some memorable roles in westerns, such as the hissable heavy in Hombre. In Against A Crooked Slqr, the western drama airing on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies ^ril 23 (8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV), Boone is equally impressive as a cantankoous prospector, Russian Habbakuk xriio befriends ll-year-<dd Sam Sutter, i^ayd by Stewart Petersen.Lynde Hosts Special

Paul Lynde, the p(^ar comedian, will host a one-hour aiecial pn^am, The Paul Lynde C(nedy Hour, Saturday, April 23,8to9p.m.,onABC-TV.

Joining Lynde for the special are Tony Randall, star (rf The Tony Randall Show, C3is Leachman, Mar of Phyllis, K.C. and The Sunshine Band, the hit disco groig) whose current chart dimbing single is Im Your Boogie Man, and LeVar Burtoi, starred as yoimg Kunta Kinte in Roots.

Lyndes poTormance is the expression of life at its greateM intensity. The wagging head, the headli^t smile, the swiftly alternating agony and ecstasy enlivoi countless hours of tdevi-skm a year. A regular on the popular TV game show, The Hdlywood Squares and a frequent guest on Dmmy and Marie, be has appeared on just about every variety, (]mz and game show you ever beard ol, and many TV series, most notable on Bewitched as Unde Arthur, the wariock. Hes also starred in his own series.

Lyndes talents as a performer were developed during his boyhood in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and he later enrolled at Nor-thwestoTi Universitys Speech and Drama School.

The one thing I found out that I couldnt do when I got to Nor-thweston was drama, Lynde said. It was purdy unintentional. I would spend hours memorizing serious drama and would come out on the stage to ddiver my lines. However, before I evm had a chance to open my mouth, my dassmates would burst out lairing. It got to be so bad that I evaitually had to give my finals in the drama office. So, I did the logical thing and set out to study comedy.

A Broadway revue, New Faces of 1952, put Lymles comedic career into bi^ gear and led to a starring rde in Bye, Bye Birdie, both on Broadway and in the film.

Lyndes home in the Hcdlywood Hills was once Errd Flynns house. He purchased it in 1968 and it is the first home that he has owned.

Away from the cantera, Lynde is as funny in his private life as he ai^iears to his audiences. He is also articulate and informed in world affairs, politics and current events. He excels as a host and chef, and his culinary specialty is beef stew.

When young Sutter becomes distracted by his pet calf, his sister, Charlotte, is kidnai^ied by Indians. After two years of searching, his father and mother dejectedly give iq>, believing the girl is dead.

Sam launches his own search, enlisting the aid of the drunken Russian. After weeks of fruitless travel, the two meet an Indian named cut Tongue (Henry Wilcoxwi), who provides' vital clues. Ultimately, Sam is forced to take a test of courage required of Indian warriors.

Against A Crooked Sky is neither mawki^ nor predic-taUe; the plot is a deft mixture of actkm and mystery, beginning with an opening narration by Wilcoxim about lost civilizatkins and the legend of a crooked sky.

Shannon Famon and Clint Ritchie play the Sutter coiq)le, and Jewel Branch in cast as Charlotte.

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k -L - ^ I,

ffiif MtI Mens Spring ShirtsFASHION KNITS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTSSaMons Moal Wawlad Styles!

I Woven shirts of poly/cotton in solids, fancies. Poly-cotton ribbed Beerys in popular colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg 3.99 to 4.99rwiw

GIRLS FAMOUS WRANGLER

Knit Tops

Famous maker quality! Solids, fancies. Poiy/cotton. 7 to 14

Knit Slaeks

Texlurized polyester in spring colors. Sizes 4 to 14.

J9S

LITTLE GIRLS COLORFUL

2 Pe Slaek Sets ^4

SalePrice

Embroidered screen printed tops. Elastic back slacks. Polyester-cotton blend. Sizes 3 to 6X.

MENS 100% CRESLAN

49gg^m la^et

Jackets with knit cuffs & Reg waistbands. 3 color com- . binatkms. Sizes S-M-L-X.

Boys Jogging Jackal. S-M-L.. Bag 7M.JSM

BOY/GIRL TODDLERS

2 Pe Slaek Sets

Reg3J9

2^^

Short Sleeve print tops. All around boxer pull-on slacks. Poly/cotton. Sizes 2-3-4.

k'*

-%:>

_!g-->^:v, ^,.8jk

mxn ages: Ba^, chiMrm and adulta,'^

Om sit^ par sMbiact Adkbdni^ sut^cts, grupfr^ ind^uabLinsam%, fap^, $1.^ per sufojeci, proota>''

Cljooiffi finished promn^nal

portrt^l^i our seiee^C^

Create youFOwn special portrait from ourrHwr selection< and color Oackorounds. You may select addHiohal ' ^^s(ed t kMY|H^Ks. Guaranteed to g&ia compter-----*'

niny^yNitlV refunded, hto handling flhaipe-

WED

THRS

FRI

' ^4/m

4/21

4/22

hours 10 AM mi

NT.

r?/

;,:Ci

K-k

' K : ''O

Misses, Womens WASHABLE POLYESTER

3 Piece

Double Knit

Pant Suits

Reg 14.97 to 16.97

Many lovely new, styles to choose from! Nsviv - fabrics, colorsi Long or sHort sleeves. Beige, blue, navy, mi^ or coral colors. Machine wa

Slz0$ 10-20 end U

BALMACAAN OR ^4 LENGTH

Raincoats

MQSS

Reg 19.97 to 20.97

Poly/cotton. In beige, navy. It. blue. Misses sizes 8 to 18, womens sizes 16% to 24%.

Uniform Pant Suit

Reg 10.97

Machine wash polyester. Zip front pull-on pants. Sizes 5-15, 8-18, 14%-24%.

DRESS UNIFORM

R.9 7.7 5^*

Zipper & button trim self tie-back belt. 5-15, 8-18, 14%-24%.

EmCOTAND CtTON

.IliMl

mmrn-----------

iHtssoSy wonicfis WASHABLE .YESTER

3Pe

Pant

Suits

Short sleeve crews in cotton mesh or screen print "foottwir styles.

i 7

CanCKgwi top with western yoke. Matching pants. Marry new styles and colors. 10-20 and 16%-24%.

POLY FOAM

Bed

PiUews

2J5

Reg3-99a

Polyester with poly foam core.

7 INCH

Ironsi Bowls

>/;

Reg 99*

AUrpurilpse txiwls. Dtshmsher-safe.

POLYESTER

COTTON

Perky

SAT

laa-as

Cobbler

Aprons

Reg2MtoSj49

Attractive prints and solids. Gripper closing, placket front 2 pockets.

S-m-L-K-KL

(nmms,rm

>SAT

Westinghouse

Light

Bolbs

40.60, 75.100 watts.

/oiiSe

FAMOUS

BRAND

Motor

Oil

54^,

Sale Price

.Yexaco Havoline or Vaivoiine 10W40

RoynoMs Wrap AlimiHwn FoO

3^*1

Sale Price

12" X 25' rolls, for cooking, storage.

Pymx

3-Pe Bowl

Set

RegS^

stackable bowls in 3 color

Personna

Doable Edge Blades

4^*1

Sale Price ^ Pkg Of 5

AMO SAT

ApHI 21.23

BIG 96 OZ Sta-Pul^ CONCENTRATED

Fabrie

Softener

Sale Price

Spring-fresh scent

Window Shades

Translucent white 36 wide. Can be cut smaller.

Scott

Pipper

Towels

SS^

100 sq. ft rolls.

21 OZ

Comet

Cleanser

2^73^

Sale Price

Tough stain formula, bleaches, disinfects.

LOnON-MILO

dergens

, J

* 3 OZ bars.

; 28"^ ; YtAR ^Starts Monday, April 18

ENDS SAT. APRIL 23

-n

4.6 OZ

Aim or

, 4.7 02

Pepsdent

Toothpaste

SALE STARTS APRIL 17

^osss;

SALE ENDS APRIL 19

Si.

COUPON

CASH-IN

LIMIT6QTS.

SARS-O-LITE

LIGHTER

CHARCOAL

RRIQUETS

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

The quick lighter that leaves no odor and no taste. Available in convenient one quart cans. Llmtt2

Contains hickory and other hardwood charcoal. Ideal for picnics, barbecues, and home grilling. 10 lb. net wt. Limtt2

Rich, full-bodied Motor Oil. Keeps engines quieter, cleaner and more powerful. Quart cans. 10W30.

tmfrgntfy.,.

ALRERTO VOS

yOS with Veron holds your hair gently yet firmly through the worst conditions. 9 oz. (net wt.)

Expmt April 19.1877 Nf Cask Value , Pifoe fliMl wlHi OMpen only.

TEAR ON PERFORATION

pomiwsoiil

RM. ^ 12'

Excellent growing soil for aif^ plants, contains no harmful bacteria. Roses own brand. Naa Wt,25lbs,

Spring Coii|

Easy operating controls.

3.5 HP - MURRAY

SELF-PROPELUl

LAWN MOWE

eaturing New Copolymer Super Strap Support...

6 FOOT FOLD N BED

IV2 thick Polyfoam mattress is a full 6 feet long x 24 wide. Frame of sturdy DOlished aluminum locks closed for easy storage.

912

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th* poHn o< Rom I to km mrr ad. tollMd ftton In tooek. H tor onto uir

dtondto* to nat In took. Rom* n toMM Rato Chaek an raquaal Ikat can ba uaad to purotiaaa toa marchan dtoa al

torad at a eamparabla raducad I toa hanaat totondan a< Raaaa

prtoM. H ! to bodtup our poNey ol "tdtofortton OiiTonmd Ahroyo.

ROSES STORES, INC.

For all temperatures..

Four sizes to choose from...

FAB DETERGENT GARBAGE BAGS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

B Ml"

ontains Lemon Fresh Borax. For all temperature Abashing. Fab cleans, freshens, and sweetens. NetWt.)49oz.LlmH1

Select 44 qt. Tall Kitchen Can Bags, 26 gallon Leaf Bags, 33 gallon grass bags, or 5 bushel Lawn Bags. UmHS

Features 22" cutting recoil, automatic ch control and front whe adjustors fronli 1 console contrpis I with a convenient helps con* ol t

PLEi Due to the eavlnge ofl quentit M on certain

Low flexIbH

Garden hose c > sures 50 feet in in diameter. Fia Glossy green or ly

ipon Cash-ln

3lS . . .

REG.

137*^

itjing edge, start-easy-spin tij: choke, remote engine itjwheel drive. Quick height 1 to 3V2". Easy reach r^ls let you adjust speed iient lever. Chute Deflector r[ol the discharge of clippings, plus a special rear guard to help protect the operator when the lawn mower is in use.

NOTE

0 tiM fhflhy outstanding E|t offsrsd, only limited tit M will be available rt^ln Items.

^HOP EARLY nty of unadvertised >cials received too ) lo be Included In

1 lablold. Shop for e bargains at your aeja store.

Ibility...

YLON

\RDEN

HOSE

Light enough for Mom, strong enough for Dad...

UTILITY WHEELBARROW

Sturdy, yet lightweight wheelbarrows with a three cu. ft. capacity load. Steel construction and semipneumatic tire means long dependable service. Tray measures 32 x 25 x 6.

fbr safety...

GRASS TRIMMER

Trimmer is designed to reach those hard-to-get places that th^e mower cant reach. Easy to operate and maneuver. Only weighs 2V2 lbs. Features safety shield and double insulation.

i c durable Nylon mea-3t ii length and Vz inch Fi atures low flexibility. I or ly. Limit 1

Sturdy chrome...

PISTOL

HOSE

NOZZLE

REG.

IB7

Squeeze for any spray, sprays automatically, shuts off instantly. Ideal for garden, homes, autos, boats or industry. Fits standard couplings. Sturdy chrome. Limit 1

%ifl

Improves all soils, 98% organic...

4 Cu. Ft. PEAT MOSS

REG.

The best soil conditioner to break up heavy soil or hold together sandy soil. Holds and releases moisture during hot spells. 4 cu. ft. Limit 2

Spring reinforced...

LAWN RAKE

Features oil tempered stress relieved tines and smooth sanded wood handle. Sweeps lawns clean. Limit 1

Supplement to The Daily Reflector

For round the clock protection use Dial Deodorant Soap. Gold regular size bar. 3.5 (net wt.) oz.

Ex|*MAprii1t.1tn No Cask YUM htca issd toWi coopaii

TEAR ON PERFORATION

No Pinal No Belts! Box of 12 Maxi Pads with extra wide adhesive strip. Provides protection, comfort and convenience.

Roses Finest Quality...

HOUSE PAINT

REG.

7**

GAL.

Brighten up your home for summer with Roses finest quality House Paint. Available in green, sandstone, blue or white. One gallon cans.

SAE OR METRIC WRENCH SET

25 DRAWER ORGANIZER

ONE TON CARLE HOIST

11-pc. wrench set. Select standard or metric measures. Both sets drop forged steel and chrome plated.

7*.

SET

Combination Drawers Part Organizer with 25 drawers. Measures 13" x12"x54". Green only.

Cable Hoist with pullers has 3/16 in. cable and 12 ft. lift. Handles 2000 lbs. easily. Rugged for long use

METRIC SOCKET SET

Contains 13 metric sockets measuring from 7 to 19 miller metric sizes. Complete with handy storage tray.

STAPLE GUN or STAPLES

GRANNY LITTER RAGS

Gun features snap open load and handle lock. Staples for #101 or #200 guns.

STAPLE

GUN

STAPLES

77'

Vinyl Granny Litter Bag for vehicle interiors. Select black, brown or blue.

All coupon prices are good with coupon only. Without coupons, Items will be at regular price.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina

iemon,

fRNITBE

POLISH

Waxes Vou Diist

For sparkling windows...

Window CLEANER

For sparkling windowsall glass surfaces. Use Roses Window Cleaner with ammonia. 12 fl. oz. Limit 2

Waxes as you dust...

Furniture POLISH

n 48

Waxes and oils with a fresh pleasant lemon scent. Removes finger prints and smudges. Roses Brand. 7 oz. (net wt.) Limit 2

Cleans and shines...

MOP & SHINE

? 88*

Cleans and shines floors with just damp mopping. Roses own brand. Available in 32 fl. oz. size. Limit 2

Self polishes as you wax.

FLOOR FINISH

88*

REG.

Self polishes as you wax. Gives your floor a clean hard shine. Roses Floor Finish. 27 fl. oz. Limit 2

Features Lighted Dial and Snooze-Alarm

DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

088

Styled for every room in the house. Lighted Dial and snooze-alarm Clock. Black case with silver trim. Has time and alarm set wheels.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Five Bar Packages...

PETER PAUL CANDIES

968*

REG.

88*

Delicious Peter Paul bars in economy packages of 5 bars. Mounds Pack-8.25 oz; Almond Joy Pack-7.75 oz; Power House-10 oz. All net wts. LlmH2

Deodorizes. ..MOTH

Nuggetts or Crystals

Protects clothlng...MOTH

FLAKES or BALLS

REG.

188

EA.

REG.

96*

Us'

EA.

Para Moth Nuggetts of Crystals kill moths, prevent mildew and deodorizes. Odor will not cling to clothes. Both (net wt.) 16 oz.

Para Moth Flakes or Balls kill moths and larvae. Protects clothing, woolens or blankets. Both (net wt.) 16 oz.

lee

|ei-

|lu

la.

TEAB ON PERFORATION

I-

LUTEAR ON PERFORATION

.paaps working, even when wet. Great for scouring and cleaning. 2piyi sheets per roll. 100

Lpff1l,1t77

100 9" paper...

PLATES

2$1

PKG. I

Perfect for picnics, patio or everyday use. Saves washing dishes. 100 9-inch plates per pack. White only.

ExpIrM April IS. 1S77

100% HfUm...

PANTY HOSE

1^38*

laavas tmntl9 $ofU.

DOVE

Roses Panty Hose are sculptured for a perfect ftt. 100% Nylon panty. Suntan, . Sizes A&B.

THEDAILYBE*UTOR

QIKEEtmSJS, N.CFAMILY WEEKLY

PULLING UP ROOTS Like Millions Of Other Americans. The Kempf Family Has Moved

SPECIAL "AT HOME' SECTION On Gardening. Painting And What Color Does For Kids' Rooms

THE JOY OF RUNNING A Noted Cardiologist's Prescription For Attaiiung Health And Happiness

S-

ASK THEM VDUKELF

Send the question, ee a pntcart, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. We ll pay 65 tor published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR JACLYN SMITH, star of ABC-TVs Charliel Angek What do you love doing most of all? Tom Dunkm; Madison. WIs.

Working with children. When I get a bit more spare time, 1 plan to get involved with a project involving young kids and animals. (By the way, the French poodle in my show Is Albert. Hes all mine.) Outdoors, 1 enjoy water-skiing, swimming, horseback-riding and tennis. Indoors, its reading and classical music. I also keep up with whats new in home-decorating; I did my Beverly Hills house all by myself, in Southern antique style.

FOR GEN. RUSSELL E. DOUGHERTY. Commander^ in-Chief, Strategic Air Command

Is Russia really ahead us in strategic weapons? A. K.. Brooklyn. N.Y.

My answer is no, but the trend is against us unless either or both of two things happen: First, the Soviets agree to stop the current thrust of their major strategic weapons systems and make verifiable reductions In their expanding operational deployment. And second, that we pursue vigorously the major strategic weapons'improvements and modification programs recommended to Congress.FOR PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER

What changes have you made in the Oval Office?

-N.S.. Albany; N.Y.

The biggest change was to bring back the desk used by President Kennedy and many other Presidents befcnre him. (Its made from the timbers of Her Majestys Ship Resolute. Queen Victoria sent the desk to President Rutherfcwd B. Hayes.) A smaller change reflects my background as a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy: The U.S. Naval History Museum loaned me a model of a Revolutionary War privateer that sits on a table behind my desk.FOR DINAH SHORE

Why do you never mention your children or grandchildren? - Mrs. L. H. Watson. Danville. 111.

Never is the wrong wcMrd. 1 do talk about them, but only when the occasion arises. Although Tm in the public eye a great deal. Im actually a very private persqn. As well as trying to keep my own life to myself when Im not working, I do the same for my family which is the way they want it.

FOR DIANE VON FURSTENBERG, author of Diane Von Furstenbergs Book of Beaufy

How did yon get started in ffie dressKlesigning business - D.G..Uma,Ohio

In 1%9 my husband (Prince Egon Von Furstenberg) suggested I get a job. I looked around me and decided there were no simple, feminine dresses. So in 1970, with $20,000 borrowed (very nervously!) from my father, I started experimenting with clothes cut them out on our dining-room table and sent them to a friend in Italy to be manufactured. I showed the tin-ished dresses to a few department stores, and that was it.

FOR FREDDIE FENDER, country singer

Is it true you once worked as a migrant worker on

farms? D. D.. Kingsport, Tenn.

Yes. What 1 remember most about earning my living that way was the illegal immigrants I worked with, m never forget the time I was in the field, picking cotton, when they came running towards me. 1 thought they were after me, until I realized they were being chased by Immigration authorities in a helicopter. 1 got so confused and nervous, that I ran with them, until my brother grabbed me and yelled, Hey, idiot. Youre not supposed to be runnin. You were born here.

FOR OLIVER REED, star of Assault on Paradise Since youre not one of the handiromest or sexiest actors around, can you explain your popularity? J. R., San Rafael. Calif.

# Wish 1 could. Its as puzzling to me as it is to you. All I can think of is that villainy is fashionable these days. The young, toothpaste-smile stars of the 50s are old hat. The public is fed up with the mumbling kitchen-sink actors of the 60s. Now its the turn of nasty-looking creeps like me.

FOR DR. GLORIA D. SCOTT, President, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.

What are the Girl Scouts doing to combat ffie use of drugs by young people? M. 1., Tupelo. Miss.

Our role is one of prevention and education. We try to provide girls with the kinds of activities that hold more excitement, appei and challenge than drug-taking. Learning decisionmaking is an integral part of Girl Scouting. Adult leaders are in a good position to help girls examine accurate information about the effects of drugs and to make intelligent decisions about alternatives.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF* EDITOR

Did Carol Burnetts parents die of alcoholism? M, T.,

AsburyPark.N.J.

Yes. When Carol was eight, her mother and father separated and went to California. Carol remained in Texas with her grandmother. She and Carol moved to Los Angeles, too, to the same house where Carols mother lived (her father was in Santa Monica). Raised by her grandmother, Carol was very close to her parents. (Mom was pretty and smart and always made me laugh. I visited Dad on weekends; he was sentimental, sensitive, and 1 adored him.) But alcoholism killed both of them:

FOR RICHARD

coach, Notre Dame

Digger PHELPS, head basketball

What rule changes would you like to see adopted to make basketball more exdtlng for faiM and viewers? S.S.. Manchester, N.H.

I think the game of college basketball has had enough changes in the past few years. With the dunk finally put back into the game, its time to leave the rules alone and let the fans enjoy the game.

PRO AND CON

Should The Armed Forces Be Unionized?

PRO Dt. Ezra Krcndel, professor of operations research. The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania

Yes. National values have established a climate in which collective-bargaining rights enjoyed by workers could be extended to the Armed Forces. I do not, in the immediate future, expect to sec labor unions recognized within the U.S. Military. I do anticipate changes in grievance procedures and working conditions similar to those which civilian labor unions have been pushing. Our National Guard [for instance] is madiyjp of units in which 72 percent of the technicians belong to unions. The management of the Armed Forces should see collective bargaining as a positive evolutionary process.

UON WiUtam J. Rogers, Commander, The American Legion

No. Unionism would threaten the military chain of command. The Americiun Legion Is flatly, unalterably, vehemently opposed. The Supreme Court ruled more than 20 years ago that military law is that of obedience. No question can be left open as to the right of command in the officer or the duty of obedience in the soldier. Last year, the Court held that a military organization is not constructed along democratic lines, and military activities cannot be governed by democratic procedures. The American Legion is not anti-union. The American Legion is pro-American.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.Yolill remember Raleigh.The genmne tobacco flavor. The valuable gift coupons.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThafCigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filler Kings, 16 mg. "lar," 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av.'per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. 76

Raleigh's good time gifts. Get this Dolphin Lantern with Raleigh coupons, the valuable extra on every pack. For free . catalog showing over 1,000 Raleigh gifts, call now, toll free: (1-800) 626-5510. (KY residents call collect: (502) 774-7563.)

MiWTCo.

MOVING TO A NEW HONE:

A BITTERSWEET OCCASION

This is the story of all diafs involved when a family pulls up its roots for a new beginning 700 miles away.By Monica Surfaro

Each year, literallv tens of millions of people move throughout the U.S. Man^ move for business reasons, like the Kempfs. the subjects of the story below Jim Kempfs work required a move from Michigan to the East. Here is their story.

The Kempfs are a hands<xne, vibrant family of four. Because their roots ioe deep in Michigan, their deciaon to move East was an intense emotional experience.

Jim, an ambOious 35-year-oid sales executive, was bom and raised in the small town oif Attica. Sharon, 33, came trom Highland Parks close-knit PoHsh community 2ind fondly recalls Christmas hoB-days when her aunts and two asters would jam them for a tiaditkmd Po&sh dinner; complete with hay and pennies scattered about the floor.

Jta Mid ShMToa flMt 4M a bted date in Portttac and married early in 1962, sorm after Jim returned from the service. Content with their way of fife and their large and happy social circle, the Kempfs spent the next d:ade in oxnmunities adjacent to famSy and friends.

ht 1976, after five years in a large colonial hrxne in the lake-region dty of West Bloomfield, they were comfortably settled in their nogMorhood. In ackhlkm to Jamie, 11, and Nictde, six, Sharons mother, Liffian, fived with toe family in a small apartment attached to the main house. The family was happy and dose.

In early 1976, however, Jim was spending a good deal of time out of town. The family needed to be together more, and a move farther East would just be either on all of us, said Sharon, recalling the ded-sion. Jim and I took Mother and the girls out to dinner and broke the news.

Although the children prodded their parents with questions about school and friends, they seemed most interested in Grandma Lillian moving, too. With all her family still in Michigan, the decision was really difficult for Mother, said Sharon. She thought about It overnight, and when she told us she would like to come with us, the children were overjoyed. It made the future easier to face knowing that we would sti be together.

The initial months after the dedsion were a mix of excitement and almost artificial normalcy. Sharon spent morning coffee breaks with her dose friends, Betty and Jane, preparing a checklist of priorities the new home would have to match: Nicole had started first grade and would neerLthe benefits of a good school system, Jamie loved ice-skating and would want good re-creationd facilities, Lillian is a glass collector and was interested in a sound antique center, Sharon partidpated in a weekly

Bible-study class and looked forward to continuing with a new group, Jim was a volunteer policeman and wemted to maintain his hrearms hr^^. It would have to be a community which would suit each of us in our own special way, said Sharon.

So tlie family began an tetenatee search and finally zeroed in on Ridgefield, Conn., a family-minded community with a wide main street dotted with historic mansions and fBcturesque storefronts. The area was countryiike, the people were friendly and everything, to terms of schools and activities, checked out, said Sharon. Its hard to explri, but there was a certain feefing about the place that was ri^forus.

Then toe Kempfr began their search for a new house, one wito ac^oining, yet sepa-rtoe, quartets for Lffian. 1 undermtfanated how difflcult this would be, said Sharon.

After some frustrating search sessions, they reafized that building was toe best solution. By June they had selected a house plan and a two-acre :te just a few miles from the center cf town. We okayed this decision over a meal, too, recaHed Sharon. Everyone was darttog to get excited about the move.

But excitement often tends to obscure one aspect of a family move toe expenses, which indude house-hunting trips and {toone caBs. The Kempfs, however, were fortunate; Jims frrm had agreed to ramburse toe family for aB moving expenses. Nevertoeless, toey were respon-He for many extras which mounted up: paying the brokers fee andselling their old residence, for tostance. And then there were hidden aspects that one might ignore until they are compiled on paper. We had to sell our gas stoves in order to adapt to the electric hookups available in Ridgefield, said Sharon, who also noted the personal sacrifices that became necessary before the trip. Mother had a lot of glass that couldnt possibly be transported. Some things just had to be left behind or given away.

Wito the move scheduled for February 15, the arrival of 1977 added new impetus to family-planning. Sharon began a countdown on the family calendar to help involve the girls in the move, and she began to organize the packing process. I allowed the movers to pack because they used women packers, and I feh they would be careful with my things, explained Sharon.

Ibesday was movhig day.lfs amaring how what you keep putting off suddenly sneaks up and confronts you, expluned Sharon. 1 guess I didnt want to understand that I was leaving my home and my friends. The morning of the move I made some good-bye calls to friends and took Mother and the children to breakfast; Jim stayed to wait for the movers. When I

The Kempfs arriving at their new home (left to right): Jamie, Sharon, Jim, Nicole

came back from eating, the boxes were on the van, and the house was empty and cold. There was nothing to do but go on our way.

When the Kempfs finally arrived at

their new house, what did they see but a scene of scattered building equipment, an unfinished basement and unpainted walls. The house was not ready. We were frantic, recalled Sharon. We had been expecting to store the furniture in the beise-ment, but there wasnt a basement to speak of.

Aghast, Jim called his office, hoping to divert the van with their belongings. He soon learned, however, that the van had broken down and that their belongings were still in Michigan. I guess Fate was loc^g after us that day, said Sharon. If the van hadnt brc^en, we would have had to make hasty arrangements to store our things. As it was, we were able to keep them in Michigan in storage.

With Jim and Sharon emotionally on edge and the children cranky, the Kempfs drove to a motel to await completion of toeir house. We just had to make do, said Sharon, receJling her familys two-week sojourn in a nice but crowded motel room. Im sure many families will empa

thize when I say it was an experience 1 wont f<wget.

The Kempfs gypsy existence came to an end when toe bulkier assured them of a March 7 move-in date - 19 days extended from the original deadline. Sharon didnt build her hopes; disappointment had become too familiar. VA/hen the movers called that morning to inform the Kempfs their expected arrival hour, Sharon was jubilant. Ifs a bright and beautiful day, and at last its going to happen! she exclaimed happily.

By 11:00 A.M. the van was in the Kempfs driveway, and the parade of boxes had begun. Fortunately, no calamities had occurred on the roeul, and nothing had been brokeri, save for an old music stand Sharon had found in an antique shop. In the midst of toe mowng, the school bus dropped the giris at the comer, and Sharon watched them through her front window as they ran home.

Finally, well into toe evening, it was over. The family stood in awe of their new house. It was cluttered and somewhat strange. Jim opened a box that produced a familiar painting and some kitchen utensils that Sharon promptly set into the cupboards. It was home.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

,ii// II

't 1 -r"";.''

>i 'iykjgtaig ,PHOENIX by PONTIAC

This is the first Pontiac Phoenix. Its 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 youll 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

THE REW/ymS OP RUNNING

become my body. I occupy it with delight.

The tests prove what I feel. My biological age is that of a person 30 years younger. 1 have the oxygen capacity and physical work capacity of a 28-year-old instead someone approaching 60. My pulse is slow. My blood pressure is normal. Yet I am no different from others my age who run with

me. Running proves that man at any age is th^ greatest marvel in the world.

Next comes the child. The aim of life is to be come an aduk while remaining a child at heart and running nruikes me a child a child at play While playing we do thin^ because we want to, without thought of payment. For an hour a day 1

The-road to selj-discooery and a healthy body.

According to our enthusiast, there is no loneliness in running. Indeed, it may be the most important part of his life.By George Sheehan, M.D.

For 15 years I have been a distance runner, and Fm still trying to explain this self-renewing inner compulsion. But the more I run, the more I wairt to run. And the more I ^n, the more I live a life conditioned and influenced by my running.

In the beginning I never suspected this would happen. I began running for the usual reasons: to get into shape, to improve my appearance and to help pn-event a heart attack and add some years to my life. 1 learned by rote the good things running could do for my cholesterol and my coronary arteries, how my blood pressure would go down and my energy increase.

So I began, as ail of us should, with days of scout pace (50 p:es jogging eikemating with 50 paces walking) for only five minutes at first, and then each day a little more, ail done at a speed that allowed me to talk to a companion. Then it was all running; I re^hed 30 minutes a day. Finally, 1 did an hour every other day. I had become a runner.

By now. all my cHriginal reasons for running had disappeared in my wake. 1 had no further use for them. Running, 1 now saw, was more than fitness and a trim body, more than weight loss and muscles revived. Running was a total experierKe. It had become part of my lifestyle.

If Francis Bacon had written on running, he would have put it this way: Running maketh the whole man. I see that whole person as being part aninrud, part child, part artist and part hero. Running mzikes nte all ol these.

I begin as animal. Be first, a good animal, wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson. I am. I have that animal energy, that ease of movement, that good tight body, that sense of occupying just the right amount of space. I am pared down to bone and muscle. My skin is taut, my eyes clear. I have

George Sheehan, a cardiologist and writer, will run in his 14th Boston Marathon this Monday.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

am a child finally doing what 1 want and enjoying it. And when 1 run, I realize that what happens to the body is pimply a bonus.

Thirdly, running has made me an artist. Being an artist is, after all, only seeing things as if for the first time. When we do. we see the real meaning of things, see the solutions to our problems. Running gives me that aeativity. It provides a meditative setting and opens up unused areas in my mind.

Finally, running has given me the chance to be a hero. Like everyone. I want to be challenged. 1

want to discover whether 1 am a coward. 1 want to see how much effort 1 can exert and what 1 can endure. Running answers these questions. 1 can run the classic race, the mile, and know the terrible pain that accompanies that third quarter and the almost total oblivion of the final hundred yards of the last quarter. 1 also can compete with myself in the marathon, the race Roger Bannister, the first man to run a sub-four-minute mile, called the acme of athletic heroism.

This Monday 1 will run my 14th Boston Mara-When it comes to family insurance, Steve Johnson is one of a kind.

Jeanne and Bob Beals of Chesapeake, Vir^nia, are extremely happy with their life insurance agent h .

Theyre very pleased with their health insurance agent.

Theyre completely satisfied with their homeowners agent

And we know our car insurance man is the best around, Bob says. We feel fortunate to have him so close by. Of course, whatever the Beals think about one agent, theyre bound to think about the others.

Because all of them are State Farm agent, Steve Johnson. As a family insurance specialist, Steve can provide knowledgeable advice and person-to-

person service on all the policies theyre ever likely to need. If we have any question about our coverages, or a claim, we dont have to wonder who to call, says Jeanne. We just call Steve. Its a real advantage having one agent nearby who can help us with everything. Having a State Farm family insurance man can be a real advantage for you.

Hes the one agent whos backed by Americas largest homeowners and auto insurer, and one of the largest life insurance companies, too.

And theres probably one like Steve Johnson in your neighborhood. Check your Yellow Pages.like a good n^^bor. State Eeurm is theie.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

thon, the traditional Patriots Day Race commemorating Paul Rcveres ride. 1 will once more leave the Hopklnton Commons'at noon and attempt to complete the 26 miles, 285 yards to the Prudential Center in downtown Boston. In those three hours or more 1 will first enjoy, then suffer and finally agonize in a supreme test of my ability as a runner. The Boston Marathon will become, as it does every year, the arena where I face my moment of truth, my chance to be a hero or a coward.WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT RUNNING

Here are Dr. Sheehans answers to questions he is frequently asked about running:Why Is Running The Best Exercise?

For several reasons. First, it is the easiest exercise to do and requires a minimum of equipment, no companions and no athletic ability. It can be done at almost any time and in any place. Second, it is a perfect exercise because it uses the large thigh and leg muscles in rhythmic fashion at a personally controlled rate. This is the requirement for safely developing maximum cardiopulmonary function. Lastly, it has predictably good results on the body and mind and has been proven to increase cardiopulmonary fitness, reduce weight, lower blood pressure, decrease the cholesterol and triglycerides associated with coronary disease and help psychological stability.How Should I Start My Running Program?

Whether you are in your first day or 10th year, running should be done at a conversational pace, a speed at which you can talk to a companion. And the first 10 minutes should be even slower to allow you to reach your second wind. In the beginning, this may mean only a brisk walk or at best the old reliable scout pace. As time goes by, the effort will remain the same, but your minutes per mile will improve steadily.Should 1 Regulate My Die^

Dont eat solids for two to three hours before running. In very hot weather, 10 ounces of one of the Ade drinks should be taken within 10 minutes of the start and every 20 minutes thereafter. Fluids with high sugar concentration should be taken well diluted; otherwise theyll cause loss of fluid into the gut and bring on diarrhea.What Clothes Should I Wear?

In spring and summer, cotton shirts should be worn and nylon avoided. Winter training, on the other hand, requires a base of long johns or thermal underwear. Over this, cottori turtleneck shirts are usually enough, although a light nylon rain jacket also may be needed. Avoid bulky garments. Use several light layers instead. A wool ski mask and thermal mittens or socks for the hands complete the outfit.How Far Should I Run?

Lifetime runners should not be concerned with . speed or distance. Runners deal in moderate effort over increasing periods of time. Steurt with five to 10 minutes every other day and work up to 30 minutes three or four times a week. This will achieve mpst of the results noted in question one.What Injuries Can I Expect, And How Can I Prevent Them?

Ninety-five percent of runners injuries (stress fracture, heel spur, runners knee, etc.) are due to weak feet plus muscle Imbalance. Running tends to shorten the calf, hamstring and low back muscles, and it also causes relative weakening of the abdominal muscles. Supports for the feet and daily exercises should give you permanent pain-free running.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 17. 1977

At'

18 mg. "tar'/1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Dec. 76,

VIONDERPUL WAVS WITH COLOR-HOW TO MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU

HOME

Are your interiors too small, dark or suffering from the blahs? Learn how color can help solve decorat ing problems.

ByRosalyn Abrevaya

olor has always been the essence of decorating. It can change the scale of a room, set a mood, reflect a personality.

And there really isnt anything mysterious about selecting the right colors for your home. Inside this idea-packed section youll leam how to apply simple color principles and what psychological effects the color of a childs room has on a child you can even shop fcH- the latest painted furniture pieces and get good tips on everything from painting walls to growing vegetables and flowering shrubs.

Continued

Dream Kitdieii

An Important trend in kitchens is the use of clean, crisp natural textures punctuated bya bold color with white appliances a top favorite again.

This smart General Electric kitchen features wipe-clean counters by Textolite and Ken-tile flooring. The natural-woodsy look in knotty-pine paneling by Georgia-Pacific.

Foyer-Dinins

Room

Citrus-bright color transforms am awkward foyer into a gay setting with the room-enlarging trick of continuing the carp>et color halfway up the wall. Carpeting of Anso nylon by Wellco. Dining set by Chrome<;^ft.

APaintng

Inspires

This related color scheme was builf around the painting, which also in^ired the chairs needlepoint design. By designer Michele Weal.

A Pattern Mix

Designer Allen Scruggs prescribed a spring tonic for this room a shot of brilliant color in a mix of patterns. Its scheme ^ a blend of three primary colorsred, yellow and blue with an intermediate shade of yellow-green in the tile-pattemed floor (Prestige cushioned vinyl by Congoleum), a key unifying element

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 17, 1977 9

AT HONE

Other colors come. (The secondary colorsorange, green

Continued

How To Build A Color Scheme

Know yonrself. Analyze which colors give you the biggest lift; if you stray too far from your personal taste, you wont feel at home. Let your

wardrobe be a clue. Dont give a dominant decorating role to a color you usually wouldnt wear, though it can be enjoyed as an accent in a room.

Choose a color approach. To combine colors into a harmonious decorating scheme, it helps to refer to the traditional color wheel, which shows the primary colors red, yellow and bluefrom which all

and purpleare made from mixing equal portions of two primaries. Intermediate colors such as red-orange or yel-low-gi^eenare made from mixing a primary with the closest secondary color.)

The three basic typ>es of color schemes are Monochromatic (using variations of a single color, perhaps with selected small accents), Related (employing colors near each other, such as blue and green or yellow and green) and

Complementary (pairing colors opposite to each other on the color wheel, like blue and orange, to create a bold effect).

A monochromatic color scheme, using.subtle shades of beige or a pastel color, for example, is effective for expanding a small room. Because you lose the boundaries visually, the area seems larger. A variety of textures and a scattering of bright items will prevent monotony.

A narrow room seems to gain width by placing a hori-

Music to your eyes.

Vibrant. Mellow. Rich. Harmonious. Exciting. Soothing The same qualities you enjoy in music can be founc

m color. Especially when the color is blended in Pittsburgh^ Paints.

Cblprs like Blue Mood, Blue Ridge and Bohemian Blue are just a few of the beautiful selections youll find in every Pittsburgh Paints color family. Hundreds and hundreds of great paint colors that create any mood you wantjust as music does.

Choose the color that is music to your eyes at youi: " nearest Pittsburgh Paints retailer. Youll find him in the Yellow Pages.

Pttsburgit Pasts

PPG Industries, Inc., One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

zontal line, such as a long sofa, on the shorter wall in a contrasting shade to the side walls, which usually are light-colored. To make a room smaller, paint it a bright color that seems to jump out at you Within the room, you can minimize a bulky chair by having it blend with its background, or you can emphasize an object or area by using contrasting colors, such as white dishes in a white-faced cupboard lined in green.

Theres a simple formula for getting the right mix in a related color scheme of three or more colors: 1) use the low-intensity color on walls and major furniture pieces; 2) employ color of medium intensity and lightness for woodwork, floor coverings, secondary seatings and trim and 3) use the most vivid shade as an accent pillows, flowers and small occasional pieces.

PIdi a startkis point. Popu lar ways to put together a color scheme include starting with a fabric, wallcovering, carpeting floor pattern or even a painting and coordinating from there.

If youve found an upholstery fabric in a multicolor pattern of soft green, a deeper blue and bright lemon yellow on white background, you coordinate like this: walls in green, wood trirrt in white, blues for the floor and other seating pieces and yellow accents in throw pillows and small accessories.

Starting with a wallcovering, perhaps in one of todays attractive denims, burlaps or grass-cloths, gives the effect of a textured solid. Therefore, the domineuit upholstery fabric can be in a definite pattern and strong color.

In an area such as a family room, you may want to start from the floor. A patterned vinyl floor in fich earth tones enables you to go to furniture fabrics with rough-and-ready textures in related solids of rust, orange and terra-cotta Then walls, can be pale, with match-stick blinds and natural woods. (Remember: wooc tones represent colors, too.)

In heavy traffic areas, multi colored or intricately pat temed carpeting or floor cov ering in a medium tone show; soil less quickly than a solid oi very light or daric diade.

Consider colors in context A rooms location and functioi are major considerations ii color planning. Is the roon already light and airy, or wil you need sunny colors t< brighten it? Will it be a room o

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1971

cool formality for entertaining or the hub of family activity? Blues and greens (good for rooms with southern exposure) have a cool effect, while yellows and oranges warm an interior.

Although having one color predominate throughout your home is not necessary, moving from one color scheme to a very different' one without a transition is visually jarring.

Select bridging colors that smoothly lead the eye into a new color theme. For instance, the bedroom-study pictured on our cover page is in greens and gold, but its warm red accents could coordinate With a red-walled hallway leading into it. The hallways vivid tone adds spice to a small transition area that might otherwise be dull and provides a dramatic backdrop for small pictures.

Work with colors youve got. In almost any redecorating project you need to coordinate new purchases with existing pieces. This is often a special challenge in the kitchen, where you may inherit colored appliances. If you key everything to the appliance color, you could overwhelm the room. Instead, cope with avo-

The walls painted graphic sets the color scheme of apricot and graii. Furniture: Seli^. Shades: Stauffer. Clock: Howard Miller.

cado fixtures, for example, by choosing a vinyl floor pattern that has touches of avocado, along with russet and gold on a white background. Then the russet and gold can be played up in curtains, with walls a pale gold tint

When working with existing elements in other rooms, use of tones traditionally associated with the period style to which youre committed is all-important.

With Early American furnishings, for example, you need strong, clear colors to stand up to the vigor of the light, gleaming woods. Conversely, French Provincial calls for delicate, dusty tones in textures or small patterns.

Remember that texture affects the color you see. A shiny, smooth surface reflects light, and the color appears clear and bright. Rough material absorbs some of the light, and the color may appear deeper and duller.

Know whats available. By the time youre ready to make an outlay, you should have a head full of preferences and impressions gained from idea-shopping in stores and publications as well as a loose-leaf notebook full of swatches, paint chips and clipped illustrations. Its a good idea to take the notebook with you, along with a tiny stapler, attaching samples as you get them. If a retailer cant supply samples, insist on seeing the material in incandescent light or daylight.

Dont make all decisions at once. Its best to have major acquisitions in place a short while, to see how they affect a rooms total color scheme, before choosing accent pieces.

Do trust your instincts, and the colors you select will wear well in your home.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKUy,ApriM7. 1977 Bl1

idfying. MaiMtfTK^ }nt press, fl^to $1^ the big-d rfrigerator-freezer on our Frigidaire Mo refilgerator-freezer of-^i|(ii^pt of total refrigerated voF of it 100% Frost-Proof: you can Ice Maker accessory, e smootfu beautiful cooking surface witlrihe work-i^Onvwience of an Electri-clean Oven.

how much you y* youll proud feeting of owni^ a i=rigtd|ilre: tluf^S something you cant get with any ^rsipptiance.

"^Sayings of up to $100 on appUanc^ ycojd be feoud to own any time of the year. Thats hovir your Frigidaire Dealer is giving you his best during Frigidaire Best ^lue D^.

Proud

be as proud to ovm Moldalre auulaiices asfe are to seltoem.

COLOR #

AT HOME

Continued

^ COLORAMD DECORATING TIPS FOR A CHILDS ROOM

Children revel in rich, intense colors. In fact, among the first responses noted in infants is a reaction to bright colors, and studies show a definite link between vivid surroundings and quicker learning ability. Its no accident that many preschool centers color-key activity areas, with red or yellow (eK:tive) for the building blocks comer, green or blue (calm) for the reading area.

In the plan of a youngsters room, therefore, color can be the most important element And unlike the trend in adult home furnishings toward neutral and earth tones, bright colors are best for children and can be used in several ways: whimsical wallcoverings, decorative flooring, sparkling window treatment, fun and fanciful furniture.Color Planning

Before you plan a scheme, talk to your child about his preferences and analyze the childs p>ersonality. WhileAny of these imaginative ideas will create a colorful, inviting small domain.

its a risk to generalize, active, outgoing children often prefer strong, contrasting colors. A reserved youngster mi^t prefer a more neutralized color scheme. So use your own judgment. Habits also should be considered If your child is a floor sprawler, you may w2mt to invest in a large rug. On the other hand, if he is old enough to have a messy hobbysplaying with a chemistry set, for instanceyou may be better off with an easy-to-clean chip-and-spatter or confetti-patterned vinyl floor covering.keeping Arrangeinents

Childrens beds come in several configurations, from the two-tiered bunk-type to tiic trundle to the all4n-one bed,

A perfect setup for any child'k room, this Uni-Bed from Schoolfield covers sleep, storage and study needs. In 52 colors.

table and storage unit. And dont ovcr-locrft those with built-in drawers or storage headboards. Since most children enjoy having a friend as em overnight guest, the versatile trundle bed is probably a better bet than a simple twin bed. If two children share a room, they can gain privacy with decorative screens, a storage divider or a do-it-yourself divider constructed of colorful emd durable plexiglass.Organizing Clutter

Young people especially enjoy rooms that have free floor space and places where treasured possessions can be displayed. They also need adequate space in which to store clothes and ckccessories. How do you meld

these needs in the average small bed-rocmi? Look for a stcxrage solution that also adds to a rooms dcor.

Instead of the regular bulky bureau, iop the secondhand shops or flea mi^ets for old trunks, which can be spray-painted any color and can double as tables or seats. If you find an old chest with legs, it can be cut down and refinished, adding interest to the room. Wall-hung baskets or painted wire milk cases (from your favorite dairyman) can hold dolls, stuffed toys or favorite mementos. Consider a simple store-bou^t rope ladder. Suspend^ by two hooks from the ceiling, it can hold scfurves, hats, belts and even sunglasses in a picturesque array.Extra Tips ^

If your goal is a strict-budget-but-beautiful approach, there are many ways to use color as an economical decorating tool In a childs roomparticularly in the areas that usually require a major investment. Here are some idea joggers:

Posters on the walls will cost less than wallpaF>er.

Paint the floor instead of using carpeting.

Bands of color painted around windows, along with inexpensive matching shades, eliminate the need for curtains.

Spray-painted burlap or pressed board can make a colorful bulletin board.

Helping America Grow Since 1774

Next time you hecxJ for the bock yard with visions of vegetc*>les dcricing in your head, take oiong these fine AN^S tools to make your gorderung more of a pleasure. \

Professionals choose two kinds of hoes for vegetable gardening; AhS Action Hoe* (a) has fast, bock-ond-forth nnotion that cuts both ways to edge around buildings artd fences, cultivates and weeds without removing top soil.

AMES Warren Hoe (b) is a mufti-purpose tool that makes furrov to the depth you need fOr planting.

then is flipped over to pudi dirt bock, covering the seeds. Great for dose work between gtowkig plants, too.

AMES Dig-Ezy* Garden Spade (c) has sharp serrated blade otkI forward-turned steps, so It digs with minimum effort. Alv^S Dig-Ezy Shovel (d) has a lightweight blade and flat, fbrward-tumed steps for foot comfort.

See the mony other fine AMES Lawn and Garden Tools carried by your retailer. Pick the ones you need. You can always depend on their quality.yA AMESl:E.r

CiJC^ a McDonough company

BOX 1774 RARKERSSUtrC. W. VA. 26101

PAINT YOUR WALLS LIKE A PROFESSIONAL

There really is nothing to itwith todays advanced painting tools along with an organized approach.

When the time comes to re-p>2nt the walls, first learn how ie pros do the job. This will not only save you a good deal of trouble, but your paint job will also last a while longer.

faiterior Preparatioa

Your pented wall will hve a much longer life if it is first cleared of any grezisy film. If the surface feels very oily or waxy, wash it with warm water and trisodium phos-(^te (TSPy or any household detergent Rinse with clear water and wipe dry with a sponge. You eilso should inflect for holes, cracks and water damage and make necessary repairs before proceeding. In most cases, you can paint directly over an old coat of paint. Glossy surfaces, however, must be deglossed with fine sandpaper or a commercial deglosser from your paint dealer.

The first step in getting ready to paint a room is to clear out all furniture. If furniture cannot be removed, it should be systematically moved away from work areas. If you plan to do walls but not ceilings, furniture can be moved into the middle of the room. Dont forget the drop cloths or newspapers, which should be placed on the floor eind on the furniture.

Although painting over wallpaper is not generally recommended, it can be done with a latex paint, but the paper must be well-fastened to the wall and washed clean. Excess water should be wiped with a sponge. (Never paint over dry-strippable paper, which is designed to be removed easily.)

You also should protect unpainted surfaces. Remove hardware, such as doorknobs, hinges and switch plates. Use an inexF>enslve paint shield when painting around window panes or apply masking tape, pressing firmly to prevent seepage. (Allow a snvall gap between the tape and frame putty; remove the tape as soon as the paint sets.)

Kinds of Paint

The best paints today for interior walls are either latex or alkyd. The former is a water-based paint with fast-drying properties, is odorless, can

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TIk OE toaster oven lasa aepeate broi setting that lets yoBteolstedcs, taanAurgers, hotdogs-eaidy con-veiBenthr-Andbecanse ktvois, GE'stoasteroven malBes more thn two hundred dishes you can't mate in mo^oier toaster ovots! The higb-waR broler pan he^ protect dw imerior bom spatters and it pops ktto die cBsh-wasbor for easy deamig.

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GE's toaster oven handfes tbe doaensof smalcoolDngiobs youd bate to beat ap your big oven for. Lite top^xpofwang isaiidwidies. baking casseroles, wanning leftovers. And it

toaster. It toasts odd-stze fateads and roils, both sides sd once, and duts off automatically. A bel rings when toast is tea#.

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The tbennostatkaly oon-tnded oven has Bettings foam 200T to 500F. Automatic Top Brown sefting bpeat form^-ing, criapggaiidbraMBM!^^ a

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Oven toaster (T938) as wdl as die l&g Size 4-slice Ibast-R-Oven toaster (T97). Tboresa size far every femiy. a price ter every taidget

Whichever model you choose, once youownaToast-R-Oven toaster foomGE, youl wonder how you ever managed without it

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Olhw ilrro flwde by General Electric use DuRtet Teflon* non-stick coatings.

be applied on damp surfaces and is the easiest to apply and clean up of all paints. Its available in flat to semi-gloss finishes. The latter dries more slowly than the latex paints, but it gives good coverage, can withstand scrubbing and produces a water-resistant film that is especially good for bath

room walls and other areas where moisture collects. Finishes range from flat to gloss.

Painting Toob

Basically, you will need a wall brush or a roller for large areas and a small brush for painting along narrow surfaces and in tight comers. You also

will need coiitainers for mixing paint and for holding solvents when cleaning your painting tools. (You can use an old coffee can or a special cardboard mixing pail.)

It pays to invest in a good brush. Paintbrushes are made either from natural bristles of animal hair (good for use with

oil-based paints, but because these bristles absorb water, they should not be used with wter-soluble paints) or from synthetics, such as nylon, that can be used with both oil-and water-based paints. Check that brush bristles arc flagged (have split ends which hold more p>aint and thus apply it more smootily), tapered, full and springy and firmly held against their setting.

Seqaence of Paintiag Before you begin painting, use a wooden paddle to stir paint thorot#ily. Pour cmly a bit at a time from the paint can into your bucket until the bucket is half-filled- Cover the pmnt can, and wipe the Up clean before scaling.

Start from the top, painting the ceiling first, then the walls. Doors, windows and woodwork are painted after the walls are f ini^jcd; baseboards are painted last.

Heres tfic experts way of using a paintbnish (prepared first by lightly moistening bristles in solvent then drying with an absorbent cloth): Dip the brush into the paint (not more than half the length of the bristles). Lift brush straight up, allowing excess paint to drip off. Tap bristles against inside of bucket before withdrawing brush. Then place paint on the wall in several places by gently slapping surface with flat sides of brush. Hold brush at about a 45 angle and pull brush across surface. Smooth paint with long, light strokes. To spread paint more thinly at the edges of walls, begin gradually lifting brush from surface as you get to the edges.

For large areas, paint rollers will get the Job done more quickly. Theyre especially handy for ceilings because they are available with extension handles (usually 24 inches ^ in length).

A new roller, like a brush, should be conditioned before use. Wash the cover in soap and water to remove dirt, then rinse. When preparing to paint, roll the paint roller in the deep part of ihe paint-filled pan until the roller is filled evenly. Roll the roller on the exposed slope of pan to remove excess paint. Apply the paint in four random strokes or in the shape of a W (to avoid unloading all the paint in one spxit). Then roll the roller across Ac first. strokes, spreading Ae paint uniformly. Repeat, making the same pattern a short distance away from Ac portion already finished. Blend in with hori-zonAl strokes. Roll slowly and gently until Ae roller begins to dry. Dip again and continue.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 17,1977

The Miracle of Youth "FACE LIFT IN A JAR"

Years seemingly lift off almost immediately with the first 10-minute application. It helps firm, tighten and lift the skin, making enlarged pores appear small. Facial lines actually seem to disappear. An ingredient obtained from a rare earth deposit cleanses, removes blackheads and lifts off lifeless outer skin layers to assist in the growth of new, firm, underlying skin. Hypo-allergenic and pH balanced, it's compatible with sensitive skin. 4 02. jar. Try it on half your face and marvel at the difference it makes.

FREE GIFT!

The perfect companion. "AMINO 21+ NIGHT CREME." The ultimate in night skin care. A blend of nature's own ingredients: 21 amino acids and vitamins A, D and E all penetrate deeply into the skin while you sleep. Lost moisture and oils are restored; cells ancUtfSiifes are rebuilt. Naturally balanced to skin's pH 5.5 level. Yours FREE with every order of "Face Lift in a Jar!"

RESULTS 100% GUARANTEED

Face Lift in a Jar is unconditionally guaranteed to bring your face a new youthful glow while relieving beauty robbing lines and wrinkles in only 15 days of prescribed use or your money back. Simply return the unused portion.

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^e* DECORATIVE NEW LOOKS IN PRETTY. PAIN'TED FURNITURE

Pinted furniture pieces date back to the ancient Chinese. In todays homes, they freshen rooms as elegant accents.

A Bit Of Old Venice

In the tradition of rare Venetian artistry is this enchanting display cabinet. It features silk-screened pastel floral motifs, hand-striping and Trompe LOeil (fool-the-eye") decorated moldings and overlays. The piece, fashioned of maple solids and veneers, in an antique white parchment shade, has adjustable shelves in the open top and one other shelf behind doors. (Interestingly, our cabinet displays collectibles from a contrasting style period.) It measures 24" x 13 " x 77". By Drexel. The cost is approximately $595.

In^ired Comfort

A new interpretation of the wing chair is delightfully at ease in a tum-of-rthe-century spool and spindle architectural motif. Its deceptively generous proportions are given a light and airy look by use of a white matte finish frame, upholstered in a gay floral. Designed by Roland Carter for Hickory Furniture Co. About $259.

G-267R Coi>vri9htfQl977 SurCrwt ProdueM of California, Inc.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

A Working Member

The old-faithful trestle desk puts on a new face In this charming, lightly scaled rendition that would look attractive in almost any room. Its made in a warm brown finish in birch with a choice of painted trim in black, white or curry. It measures 40" x 24" X 37*/^". By Temple-Stuart. Approximate retail price is $420.

. Continued ,

F50 SHOES

It's a fact! The newest, freshest, most elegant Executive Shoes coming over from France, Italy, and Switzerland are beautiful!

But they cost $40, $50, even $65 per pair! Could you feel comfortable in such extravagance?""

Haband, the direct mail order people have a better idea! They copy the best imported styles and make ^ them up in highly respected

modern shoe factories here in /_^

the U.S.A. The best American f

man-made materials! Exact ^

American sizes and widths!

I And our famous 2 pairs for I $19.95 price includes 1 FREE MATCHING I BELT!

PAIRS

for

Only

from

HABAND

\ These are excellent dioes. Handsome, lightweight, and long wearii^ 1 LOOK WHAT ALL YOU GET; Full lif*<if-th-hoe one-piece $ole and heel.

' Built-in support *henk in the arch. Built-in _

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Deluxe bindings, and super comfort insoles - THrwORKSIYou get

fine quality, the latest styles, even our famous 100% GUARANTEE I

NICE to save money 1

lit

Whit*

Loafar

ChampagcM

Loafar

THE NEW WHITES! i THE NEW CHAMPAGNE!

5 Here you see the latest in a famous line of Executive.Style Shoes for I both Business and Resort wear. But the price will amaie you! It I hasnt dianol in years! TWO PAIRS for $19.9511 How can

such prices oe? Haband Company is a small, conscientious family business in I^terson, N J., established in 1925 and I doing business almost exclusively by United States Ma. We

ship direct to over 2 million leading executives in every city and town in America. You have probably seen our shoes I on men you know and wondered where to get them!

I YOU ARE NOW INVITED I TO WEAR TEST I Any 2 Pairs AT NO RISK!

Take your choice of any two pairs of shoes shown here. Tell us your I exact size and choice of color, and

send us your order.

If at any time I tat any reason

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I return the ! Aoesfor I fidl refund

of every -penny

you paid I us! You

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FREE V BELT! ^

I ALL THIS Sat 2 PAIRS

for only S19.9SI I For Immediate delivery,

send direct to:

Duke Habernickel, Pres.

I I I

! 265 North 9th Street

! Paterson, New Jersey 07530

wiin inis

with this

TWO-! WAY !

MATCHING BELT!

,?K. TWO BELTS in ONE! I

The same belt is white on one side and Champagne on the other. So whichever I shoes you wear you have an extra perfect* | outfit to go with any slacks you own! | Available in Black/Brown combination | if you prefer. We will include a FREE BELT with every order Just tell ! us your size on order form below: J

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PAIRS Of I

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^T HOME

Continued

S1ART VOUR VEGEIAMf GARIffiN INDOORS

et in touch with the soil and save money, too, with this easy-to-follow garden plan.

Whaf s nKBre delklcxis and a better money saver than a home-grown harvest of fresh vegetables? And if started now, iuduoisL under liyhbv the cost will be less ^an buying seedlings. You then trc0is{:4ant the vegetables outdoors later.

Even if youre a beginning j gardener, the {procedure is not * difficult, so heres a step-by-step plan devised with the help of a horticuhural expert

Indoor Sunshine

What to Plant Nearly cdi vegetables can be started frcHTi Iteed in an indoor light garden. Because many vegetables are sensitive to root damage when being transplanted, they should be planted in individual peat pots or pellets and then transplanted, pot and all, outdoors. Vegetables best suited for transplanting to an outdoor garden include cabbage, cucumbers, herbs, lettuce, beans, melons, peppers, squash, tomatoes and turnips. For more exotic fare, try a crop of Chinese cabbage.

"Where to Plant. Start your seeds under simulated sunshine in a heated area, such as a basement, utility room or attic. If the rooms temperature cannot be maintained at 65-70 F., use a small insulated, waterproof heating cable purchased at a garden center to supply bottom heat under flats or trays.

Your Light Setup. Light for the Indoor garden can be provided from two 40-watt fluor-

l^htsjike 'fuoreacents.

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17,1977

GROW ALL THE WAY WITH ORTHO.

A three-pronged progranri for aetter home grown vegetables.

H# A brand new, highly efficient weed killer. Comes in an easy-to-apply granular formulation for selective, pre-emergence weed control. Also great for use around shrubs, annuals, trees and on lawns.

VbgetaUe

GmIm

A specially prepared plant food for vegetable gardens formulated for high yields and top quality vegetables, pm be usied on all the vegetables In the garden. Pelleted formulation, convenient, easy-to-use carton.

Can be used on food crops to within one day of harvest. Its especially effective for use on tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, peppers, potatoes, melons and other listed vegetables. Avoid accidents: For safety, read the entire label including cautions. Use ail chemicals only as directed.

Ortho Clwnw ClwwiitH rwyiy

Trs- ORTHO, CHtVRON AW) CHEVRON DESIGN- REG U. S. PAT. t TM OFE

escents in a bare-bulb utility fixture. These are generedly available at garden centers and hardware and department stores. There even are flores-cents especially developed to su|:^Iy the full spectrum of natural sunli^t including the beneficial (x>rtion of ultraviolet Leave the li^ts on about 16 hours a day. To control tfiem, you may want to invest in an automatic timer. Sudi fluorescents use about 92 watts of energy. Operating the lights for 16 hours a day at an electrical rate of five cents per kilowatt hour would cost e^Tout 50 cents a week.

Growing. After you have installed your light units, set up four trays or flats, each holding about 16 plants, which would be the maximum for transplanting to an average 8-X 10-foot plot Plastic trays (12 X 12 inches) are easiest to heindle. Plant about two or three seeds in each peat pellet or pot Be certain to follow seed-packet directions. A good rule of thumb is to plant a seed to a depth of two or three times its size.

Use sterilized growing media, not garden soil. The latter may contain disease organisms that cein rot the seedlings. Place the pots or pellets in the tray eind moisten thoroughly from the bottom with warm or room-temperature water. Then place the tray in a large, clear plastic bag and tic it. The pleis-tic bag allows light to nourish the plants emd keeps moisture high for germination. Remove a week or two after the seedlings appear. Cull your crop by reducing the number of plaints per pot or pellet to the one or two healthiest specimens. Try to keep the tops of the growing plants about six inches below the lights.

Maintenance. After the plastic bag is removed, begin watering your seedlings. To do this, without disturbing them, place them flat in a quarter-inch of room-temperature water for a few minutes. Rewater when the soil feels dry. Most prepared growing media contain fertilizer, so there is no need to refcrtilize. Siould plants get too large for the pot, then a soluble fertilizer inay be \

required to keep them hardy. Caution ^ould be exercised not to overfeed pifints.

Ilf dUnhia ScffltesB. About two weeks before the plants are to be transplanted (xit-doors, begin hardening them to the harsher outdoor environment by putting them out in mild weather, gradually increasing the time' from an hour to a whole day.

Under Old Sol

Laying Ont tlie Garden. If youve had a garden before, you know what size you can manage easily. If youre a beginner, mark off an 8- X 10-foot sp>ace that gets at least six hours of sun a day, is well drained and preferably is near the house for convenience. Your garden will need an inch of sprinkler water or rain each week. Dig up the soil to a depth of eight inches. Break up any big chunks and rake the surface well. Then divide the garden in half with a foot-wide path down the middle.

The application of fertilizer and lime should be betsed on the results of a soil test done with a do-it-yourself kit or the advice of your local agricultural extension service. Follow the directions that come with the nutrients your soil needs. When the soil is ready for planting, run a string between stakes to divide the garden into rows, each one-foot apart. If you plcm a

Newspaper, between rows, keeps In moisture.

climbing crop, such as beans, extend your garden vertically by erecting a wire fence or trellis along one side. If the garden is on a hillside, run the rows across the slope, not up and down it. This helps to hold the water and reduce erosion. If garden space is really limited, make a border for your patio out of containers filled with tomato plants. Or you might plnt carrots as a femlike border for your flower beds.

Transplanting. Check with your county agricultural agent or local nursery regarding the average size your vegetable plants should be before transplanting. About an hour before you plan to transplant, water the seedlings from the bottom. Remove pots or pellets from the trays and set into ground. All plants should be set at a depth so soil just covers the pots or pelletsexcept tomatoes, which ought to have as much of the stem buried as possible. Then pour a cup of water or transplanting solution around each plant. Finish by tapping soil down lightly. Add stakes for tomatoes at this time. Group crops by height to prevent shading.

Took. The important ones are a spading fork to help prepare soil for planting, a spade to dig up the garden and mash large dirt lumps, a bow rake to pulverize dirt chunks, a hoe for removing weeds and aerating the soil so moisture reaches plant roots, a transplanter for digging and filling holes when transplanting. For best service, clean tools regularly and keep spades and hoes sharp.

Mokhiiig. For easy-carc gardening, add a four-inch layer of straw or commercial mulch between rows. Besides eliminating weeds,

FAMILY WEEKLY, AprilU, 1977 17

mulching helps keep moisture in the soil since water cant evaporate too rapidly under the layer. If you plan to be away for two weeks in the summer, just before you go, water your garden thoroughly. Then put layers of newspaper, at least four-sheets thick, between the rows and as close to plants as possible. Anchor the papers with stones and water lightly to seal the posers together. This layer on top of your previous mulch will help you come home

to a garden of succulent juicy vegetables.

Increasing Your Yield. To maximize productivity, have some seedlings ready every time you harvest a crop. Local newspapers often give average dates for the last frost of the spring and the first in the fail. For example, if you have 180 frost-free growing days in your area, and your seed packet says cucumbers fake 60 days to mature, you have time for a sfecond, maybe even a third crop.

AT HOME

ContinuedInvest in a green chip.

No man knows the rewards of owning the best like the man who rides the Deere.

Whether he rides a 6- or an 8-hp John Deere Riding Mower, he enjoys unmatched mowing perfomiiuice.

Beaiuse he gets features like a 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission, an enclosed engine for quieter mnning, ^ind an optional rear-bagging attachment that really works.

He appreciates the comfort, safety, and ease of operating a riding mower thats human engineered.

I lis controls are clustered within easy reach. The seat is cushioned and adjustable for a)infort. A triple-Scife ignition system prevents starting when the mower is engaged, or the transmission is in gear.

ri'he man who rides the Deere knows the value of the John Deere reputation f(;r delivering high-quality products mid service, paying dividends in time and work saved ^

year after year . i

In our business, thats a gi'een chip. '

JOHN DEERENothing Runs Like a Deere

I i Ircf folricr, rile John Deere, Box KM. Moline. II. (12fi.'

TRY MY PIPE FREE FOR 30 DAYS! IF YOU LIKE IT KEEP IT. IF YOU DONT LIKE IT SMASH IT WITH A HAMMER AND THE TRIAL WILL COST YOU NOTHING.

CAREY- "MAGICINCH" SMOKING PIPES

SodiHerent they are patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Patent Number 3267941 r

' CAN YOU FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN AFFORD TO MAKE THIS DARING OFFER?

PERHAPS YOU CAN FIND THE ANSWER IN THE FOLLOWING LETTERS FROM CAREY PIPE SMOKERS WHO HAVE DISCOVERED A NEW RPE SMOKING EXPERIENCE.

THESE ARE JUSTA PEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY LETTERS I RECEIVE EVERYDAY. ^ ^ yj

I ve only had my Carey for about a month now. It is a new and delightful BJtperience to draw a cool, clean smoke without the mess, bother, trials and tribulations which I've encountered with a variety of other pipes. Many thanks. If you want your pipe back, you II have to come down here and take it away from me.

J.R.U. ru/sa, OK

everything you said it would be, and

T.W. Fremont, OH

I am upset! I possess 4 Carey pipes. I also own 32 conventional briars, rtseerschaums. clays, etc. These latter represent an investment of approximately $350.00. The problem is what do I do with my earlier extensive collection? Look at them? I occasionally smoke one or two just to remind me how they pale by comparison with my Carey s. C F B

Winnetka, IL

Over the years I must of bought dozens of pipes and got no enjoyment from them and wound up with a drawer full of pipes. I took to, and became a heavy cigar smoker. I came across your ad but I was a little reluctant to try another pipe after being stung so many times, but with your guarantee there was no way I could lose, so I sent for your pipe and I don't mind telling you, it was the best decision I ever made, now I enjoy pipe smoking and I very seldom smoke a cigar anymore.

A.S.

North Bergen, NJ

May I take this opportunity to thank you for introducing me to the Carey Pipe. The most superb pipe I have ever smoked and I think I have just about tried them all. Its quality is un-scirpassed, almost unbelievable. However, the proof is in the smoking. Best wishes for your continued success.

J.R.

Pittsburgh, PA

NO MONEY JUST SEND YOUR NAME

Being a heavy and wet smoker I ve at last in the Carey Pipe found a pipe that can give me the continued pleasures in smoking that Ive been searching for. Needless to say. Im going to keep my Carey Pipe. My compliments to you for taking the bitterness out of pipe smoking I didnt believe it could be done.

J.D.McC.

Indianapolis, IN

"Terrific: one word cannot say it all. I have been trying to give up cigarettes for two years to no avail. My Carey Pipe has done it. My Carey Pipe is

All I want is your name so I can write and tell you why I'm willing to send you a Carey" pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part. This is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It's based on an entirely new principle that harnesses four of Nature's immutable laws contradicts every idea you've ever had about pipe smoking and delivers a smoking pleasure that youve never before experienced. My new kind of pipe smokes cool and mild hour after hour, day after day without rest, without bite, without bitterness. It doesnt have to be broken in. It never has to be rested " and it never accumulates sludge! To prove all this, I want to send you a Carey* Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. Clip out the coupon and send it to me TODAY. I'll write to you and include a full color brochure absolutely free so you can select your favorite style and shape for your 30 day trial.

E. A. Carey, Dept. 2850,3932 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago, III. 60641 Okay Mr. Caray. Sand ma your full color brochure so I can select a pipe to smoke for 30 days on a free trial basis.

Name.

Address

City

. State.

Zip.

AT HOME

HOW TO GROW THE BEST H.OWERING ^RUBS

Once you leam the basics of care, flowering shrubs, like good children, will be a pleasure rather than a problem.

Blooming shrubs are dear to the hearts of most enthusiastic gardeners. They are versatile emd are available in all shapes and sizes as well as in countless varieties. Some are fast-growing, and others take their time, but most perform remarkably well with little care, year after year.

Selectioii

If you want to introduce shrubs into your landscaping, the first step is to become familiar with the foliage plants that grow well in your area. Check with your local plant nursery or extension service.

After discovering a variety that pleases you, find out about its characteristics, including the maintenance it requires. Does it shed its flowers excessively or have an overly emphatic scent? How about the branchesdo they break easily, causing twig litter? Does the shrub need special protection against winter or snow? Does it require f requent pruning?

You may be willing to devote considerable time to caring for a shrub that has really caught your fancy. As a general rule, its a good idea to limit your choices to a select few that will make a dramatic statement: like a generous bank of mountain laurel in spring bloom, keeping its attractive green leaves throughout the winter; or a cluster of viburnums, a mass of white flowers in late May, covered with berries in the fall.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

Proper Planting

To ascertain the shrubs to which your soil will be most receptive, you need to determine its nutritional veilue and whether it is acid, alkaline or neutral. Your state agricultural extension service is equipped to make this test, usually best done in the spring, after the soil has had several months of rest. The test is made from a mixture of soil samples gathered from 10 to 20 different parts of your property. The report you receive from the service will contain recommendations for improving die soil, such as the kiijd of fertilizer it needs and its pH factor. Soil with a pH of 6.5 to 7.5 is neutral. Above 7.5 it is alkaline. Below 6.5 it is acid.

Although some plants (notably azaleas and ceufnellias) like an acid soil and others do well in alkaline soil, the majority prefer it neutral. You can plant a ^irub that is not compatible with youc present soil if you treat the soil to change its pH composition.

As in any gsu-den, how you sow, so shall you reap. When the time comes to plant your shrub, dont do it hastily.

Here is the basic technique for setting out a shrub. Dig a hole twice as deep and twice as wide as the wrapped root ball or mass of roots to be accommodated. (Burlaping needs only to be loosened and laid out in (he hole beneath the roots, where it will disintegrate.) Keep sod (if any), topsoil and

subsoil in separate piles. Then toss top-soil and sod into the bottom and mix in peat. Place the shrub in the hole, spreading the roots if planting a bare-root shriib. (For a balled shrub, the depth of the hole should allow it to rest on the layer of topsoil.) Add topsoil around roots; packing firmly. Gradually add more soil, including subsoil, leaving enough depression around shrub to hold a bucket or two of water. Water and allow to drain thoroughly. Place additional soil around plant, leaving a dished area to facilitate future watering. Mulch with organic matter.

Care and Maintenance

Freshly planted shrubs should not be allowed to dry out. Surface mulching with garden compost, or with a mix ture of compost and peat, will materially reduce soil moisture losses. If woodchips or sawdust are used as a

mulch, nitrogen fertilizer is required to offset nitrogen starvation. The mulch should be .maintained year round and, ideally, cover the entire area over which the roots grow (approximately from the base of tile shrub to the ends of its branches).

Mulching not only holds in moisture; it practically does away with cultivating because it protects the soil from Ae sun and prevents it from becoming hard-baketf. It also rhinimizes erosion__ by slowing the flow of water across the land and by keeping soil underneath in a spongelike condition. Mulching with organic material reduces the number of gardening chores by adding valuable humuj^^and nutrients to the soil, thus promoting more vigorous plant growth.

Pruning can be kept to a once-a-year regimen if done conscientiously. There are three main reasons for pruning shrubs: to remove dead or damaged branches, to shape (just a little, making sure to keep shrubs natural) and to promote flowering. You should never cut across the top of a shrub because new growth will come only from the top, resulting in a leggy growth. Stems

must be cut back to the ground, and a good rule of thumb is to cut back about one-third of all stems each year for three years to you can have a continuous flower show. Spring-flowering shrubs usually should be pruned immediately after blooming, and summer-flowering shrubs should be pruned when dormant in the very early spring. The exact time depends on your location.

Proper tools make pruning easier, and you should keep them sharp and clein. Keep a spray can of pruning paint handy, and spray any plant cut that is over an inch in diameter. This will help prevent disease from entering the tree through insects.

For additional information on shrubs, consult the gardening books in your library. Or you might send for an excellent handbook: Flowering Shriibs, No. 44, Brooklyn Botanical Garden, 1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11225. Cost is $1.75. (Checks should be made payable to the Brooklyn Botanical Geu-den.) The booklet contains comprehensive advice on shrubs and on how to select the best ones for your geographical area.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17,1977 19

Grass Seed Is for The Birds! ZoysiaSavesTime,Work,Moiiey

GRASS SEED WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREil

By Mike San;^in

Agronomitf

Every year I see pwple pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize ana lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. Bat some seed ^ws, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow . . . until summer comes to hum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

MOWED nr 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN

For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another tUng, we never have to pull any weeds its just wonderful!

And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn bad been watered only once all summer up to August!

Cuts Your Work, Sovos You Money

Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy iawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . .i. ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3.

CHOICES OUT CRABGRASS ' Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, ipgains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!

For SlepM, Ploy Araos, Bor* Spots

End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-worn areas.

Your Own Supply of Plug Transplants

Established Amazoy edves you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!

NO SEED, NO SODI

Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zo^ia. Sod of ordinal^ grass brin^ with it the problems of seed, like weras diseases, banting out, other ills.

DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT

Amazoy lawns take cookouts and parties children playing on it wont hurt it, or th)sm-selves! Stays green right thni scorching heat and drought!

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in n-ound like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 so. inches.

\^en planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order. mwm STW4)ii C CnTB th tMom 0%.

nuccEK IS r HJEUB *** <

Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer yon this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuta away competing growth as it digs plug holes

EvgryPlug <3uarantMd to Orow lirYouT Area In Your Soil AMAZOY WQNrTWDfTEftlOUf-4Msniv vtYed tsy wutiim m birtaw xsrol ^ AIIAZO?^M0rEaTOi.-*rtwir tt, Amsy naudas ipwen

Piug 4jguu^ iMo M entire iawn or fnsbltm sreu. Plug it tet* porx. "twilder* lay or even aalty, and* beab area*. I gtiarantee every plug to grew...from. itartjaMe to lutt mini Any plug laiUng Ugrow in daya replaeed FREE. Sinee weJAv bai^ in bugiBew for the fun of it. you know, we're gtbiir fwoduet.

If it hn't Amazoy, you're not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous^

TbrirMII8a3,l

Dear Mr. Sandin: Please send me

guaranteed Amazoy as checked below:

FUUSIZE

PLUQBER

190 FLUBS Flat Boaat at

IS FREE . TOTAL

IIS IA96

FLUBS

ISO FLUBS 1FLUB6ER FIh Swat 01 21 FREE

total 120 *9

FLUBS

2M FLUBS PhMBaaaaal

2SFRP

$1120 FLUBS '

a 2soau6s

AFLUBBER

Platloaataf

2SFREE

s**" $1375 FUWJ

300 FLUBS AFLUBBER Ftatlowiaf

SO FREE TOTAL

300 $1775

FLUBS '*

000 FLUBS A FLUBBER FiMlaaatalllOFREE

TOTAL 710 FLUBS

27*

11BS FLUBS A nUBBER, Flat Oaaat af 280 FREE TOTAL 13N FLUGS

Meyer Z-52 Zoysia tiraaa Waa Perfected by L'.S. iiot.: Re-leaaed In Cooperation With U.S. Golf Aaaoc. aa a tuperior gra.

Order guaranteed Ama-toy now Btt your bonus plugi free. Voor order wfUbe ddivered at earli-ett correct time tor planting in yonr area.

IFa tMp aM erdara tfta MM far graaa fa tafmi fraai IM soil, aMppfng ehsigs eoHsct ria awat OMOMfeaf awaiM.

Zbyaia Farm Nurssrist. 1077

IWldOMlL NAME _

ADDRESS

CITY _

STATE _

.Ctwck-

-M.0.

_ap

I___

__I

Heres a collection of recipes that are all-time favorites with Family Weekly readers.BEST-LOVED RECIPES FROM FAMILY WEEKLY

MnXlON-DOLLAR FUDGE *

1 can <13% OIS.) avaporatad milk 4% cups sugar

2 tablaspoonsbuttar or margarina Dash salt

1 pkg. <12 OIS.) chocolata bits 1 bar <12 OIS.) swaat chocolata, brokan into piacM

1 jar <8 OIS.) marshmallow whip 2% cups choppad walnuts1 dont let anydlMg get in the way of my enjoyment.

So when Im smoking I head straight for Salem Longs. Theres nothing halfway about it. I get extra length, smooth flavor and menthol. Salems my enjoyment.m

Salem Longs.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 76.

1. Mix evaporated milk, sugar, butter and salt in a saucepan and bring to boiling. Stir and boil for 7 minutes.

2. Combine all remaining ingredients in large bowl; mix well. Pour boiling evaporated-milk mixture over ail. Beat until fudge is creamy.

3. Pour into buttered 9x9-inch square pan to cool. Cut into squares when cold. Makes 30 squares

President Eisenhower named this fudge recipe of MamiesSLOW-COOKED SHORT RIBS IN WINE

6 lbs. weli-trlmmsd short ribs cut Into Individual ribs

3 tablespoons liquid gravy seasoning 1 lb. fresh or frozen carrot chunks

1 lb. fresh or frozen small white onions

2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 bay leaves

*/ cup minute tapioca Vt teaspoon ground Mack pepper Vt teaspoon thynte leaves 2 teaspoons salt 2 envelopes Instant bouillon 2 cups red wine 1 cup water

1. Brush short ribs with gravy seasoning and place in bottom of a 5Mr-qt. crock or slow-c(x>kcr. Add carrots, onions, garlic and bay leaves.

2. Combine minute tapioca, pepper, thyme, salt and instant bouiDon. Sprinkle mixture over short ribs. Pour wine and water over all and cover.

3. Place crock in outer cooking sheD, Cook on high setting for 4V2-5 hours. Makes 6 to 8servingsSWEET N* SOUR BAKED CHICKEN

V* cup butter or margarine Vi cup chopped onion Vt cup coarsely chopped green pepper .Vt cup coarsely chopped carrots */* cup ketchup

1 cup pineapple juice

2 tablespooins vinegar

Vt cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce Vt teaspoon garlic salt Vt teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper Dash ground red pepper Dash ground ginger 1 cup pineapple chunks, drained 1 <3lb.)broiler-fryerchicken,cutup

1. Preheat oven to 400F. In medium skillet, heat butter until melted, add onion, green pepper and carrots and cook 5 minutes, stirring.

2. Stir in ketchup, pineapple juice, vinegar, sugar, soy sauce, geu'lic salt, salt, p>epper and ginger; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Add pineapple chunks.

3. Arrange chicken pieces skin side up in 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Pour sweet and sour sauce over all. Bake covered 45 minutes. Uncover and bake about 30 minutes longer, or until chicken tests done. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 17,1977ms

Electronic Invention Turns House Wires into Giunt TV Antennu

MAKE THIS ONE MINUTE TEST

of an amazing new kind of TV antenna!

CONNECT!

PLUG IN! ENJOY!

CHECK THESE SUPER FEA TURES: ^

No Tools Needed! Installs in 1 Minute Latest Model Works on New TV'S

No Shock Hazard Safe! Improved! No Rabbh Ears! Works on Old TV'S

If worn, damaged, roof-tp antennas or malfunctioning rabbit ears give you muddy, jittery TV reception, don't junk your old. worthy TV set! Restore its RECEPTION POWER with the latest, improved, SUPER 77 ANTENNA by Converta-matic. This invention, tested and proven in homes all over America, pulls in your favorite local programs, so sharp and clear, you won t believe your eyes and ears. YES! Crisp black and white, or vibrant color reception without those frustrating rooftop or rabbit ear antennas!

HIGH RECEPTION POWER!

SUPER 77 ANTENNA is quite different from regular antennas even the rotating type selling for $50.00 or more! Plug the SUPER 77 into any outlet and it instantly changes your house wires into a GIANT ANTENNA hundreds of feet long! Yet it doesn t interfere with your electric current and never presents any shock hazard. It doesn t use up a penny s worth of electricity.

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POWER 77 costs nothing to install... nothing to operate. Has no moving parts to wear out. Lasts a lifetime. Yet costs less than a carton of cigarettes!

INSTALLS IN SECONDS!

No tools needed. Connect and plug into the nearest outlet and its ready to operate instantly! ThislMPROVEDMODELis perfectly SAFE. Plug has a NEUTRALIZER that effectively BLOCKS

OUT electric current. It gets attached OUTSIDE the set. A shock is impossible. Yet it works fine!

SHARPER PICTURES! RICHER COLOR!

Even older, functioning sets work better with a SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! This invention harnesses hundreds and hundreds of feet of house wiring converting it instantly into a GIANT TV ANTENNA! Naturally this gives you better reception on all local channels. Better pictures! Better sound! Richer, more brilliant color! So dont throw out your old reliable TV, just replace the old, antenna with a genuine SUPER 77 CONVERTAMATIC! The moment you plug it in, you II see the amazing difference!

TRY IT 30 FULL DAYS

WITHOUT RISKING 10

Why let an old, defective antenna spoil your TV fun? Send only 3.88 plus 60 cents postage and handling. When it arrives, get ready for a thrilling surprise! Suddenly fade-outs, streaks and ghosts are gone. All replaced by gloriously beautiful pictures! Even color and sound improve. Say goodbye to dangerous outdoor antennas and the high cost of needless antenna repairs! Enjoy SUPER 77 for 30 days at our risk. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. CAU^ TION: Avoid cheap imitations! Get.guaranteed. high quality Super 77 today! Send handy coupon below for fast service!

BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATION^

CAUTION; Certain low cost, badly assembled models have been declared unsafe by the U. S. Consumer Protection Bureau. Trust Convertamatic. Its a quality product with a NEUTRALIZER PLUG.

1)0NVERTAIVATC"^^^ "

2425 Colee Sta., Fort Lauderdale. FL 33303 Rushimproved 77 deluxe model antennas as checked below on 30 DAY HOME TRIAL -with satisfaction guaranteed or money back at onc. (Sorry, no COD's on this offer. Please remit check or cash.)

CHECK AMOUNT WANTED

ONE for S3.88 plus 60C shipping.

Total: 4^8

TWO for S6.75 plus 70C shipping.

Total; 7.45 THREE for S9.20 plus 80C shipping. Total: 10.00

FLORIDA RESIDENTS:

Add 4% Sales Tax

Print Name _

CONVERTAMATIC DIVISION 1234-C 2425 Colee Station, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33303

Address ^City _

-State

.Zip.

1977 by; Convertamatic Division- J

/^BIG JIM CAN PUT A NEW HOME WITHIN YOUR REACH, a mw, pnnarMnt tNMne is stHI todays BEST invsstment For noarty four dcadas, prc^rty wHti a home ImiH on n has GAINED bi value year after year. On the other hand, almost everytMng else you buy today begins to lose In vahie from the moment it is purchased. Now is the time to invest your hard-earned dollars in a new home, buHt on your property by Jim Walter... a permanent home that will be an investment in your familys future.

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IHce. Jim Walter will buiid to almost any stage... from the sheli, up to 90% fkiished. You tell us where to stop ...but the more inside work you do for yourself, the more money youll save. You tail us what you want... weil work togetherl!!

INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS. Jim Waiter

has INSTANT mortgage financing so ttiat custom construction of your new home can begin without delay. Lets get together and discuss your fandlys needs. Lets talk about price, financing and mortgage payment Let us taH you idxNit ttie quality materials we use... our hard-board siding, aluminum windows, heavy-duty roofing, two coats of paint... and about our custom-construction (not pre-lab or pre-cut) methods. Let us show you how you can nmke your new home doliar go farther than you would have ever thought possible.

More than 20 beautiful models available. Choose'^ the one that is exactly right, priced right for your famiiy.

We want you to have complete information with no obligation . . . before deciding. When you have ALL the facts, we think youll choose Jim Walter as your builder. Construction can begin almost immediately, almost anywhere that you own property.

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We arc interested in more Information about Jim Waiter Homes. Please send your full-color catalog of homes W today, t understand there Is no obligation. S

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Doctors know heartburn is not caused by stomach acid alone, but by the eruption of this acid into your esophagus (the tube between your mouth and stomach).

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Of ail leading antacids, only Gaviscon Tablets work directly to neutralize this erupting acid.

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I J

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Mgr,w*actuMtrg of Itnr ou .ir^ prccuc:s smcr IWc ^Quips & Quotes

Hey, Diddle. Diddle, Fm watching my middle And hoping to whittle it soon.

But eatings such fun,

1 may not get it done Till my dish runs away with my spoon.

Conrad FioreUo

First mother: My three boys stick together.

When one gets into trouble neither of the others will tell on him. Second mother: Then how do you find out which one to punish? First mother: That's simple. I send all three to bed without supper. The next morning I spank the one with the black eye.

Frank Flanders

A herd of buffalo was charging down the range when the leader stopped abruptly and the other buffalo skidded up behind him. One of the herd shouted at him, Whatd you stop for? The leader replied, I think 1 heard a discouraging word.

Dorothea Kent

Mil wife has the perfect system For making long stories short

Consisting of giving her husband A look of the frigid sort.

Hal Chadwick

The first person to advise against sending a boy on a man's errand was probably a boy.

Franklin P. Jones

Shopping DiscoveriesWorth Noting

Hints by Lynn Headley

Proud of a picture? Why not get beautiful wallet photos for friends or relatives! Borderless color wallet photos are silk-textured and smudge-proof. Send a Polaroid color print, photo (up to 5x7"), negative or slide. 24 color photos, $2. For 36 black and white. $1. Photo in plastic free. Add 50<* per order for p&h. Roxanne Studios. Dept. HO-13, Box 1012. Long Island City, NY 11101.

.iff?- W ' t/

Do tell! Hollywood Wings is the beauty secret of many glamorous gals! Nicknamed Smoothies, theyre flesh textured fabric treated to adhere to the skin. Actually cute on! Moisten and press over furrows. Warm water removes em. Theatrical siyc. 50 for $2.50. Queen size. 250 for $6. Wings, Inc., Dept. FW37. Box 413, Trenton, NJ 08608.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977 23FRESAMFLE!Uncovers your cars hidden shine and makes it look new again!

WHY DOES YOUR CAR LOOK DULL AND OLD? Why has it lost that show room sheen'^3ecause of layers of road film, oxidation, tree sap, bird marks and discoloration. But hidden underneath it all, your car still has that brilliant original finish.

AND NOW, with Car-Skin Reconditioner, you can remove everything thats been hiding that new car luster. Its so easy... Car-Skin Reconditioner removes all the layers of grime so they simply wipe away. No hard rubbing!

ITS SAFE. Car-Skin Reconditioner removes only the dirt and grime thats covering up the original gleaming finish. No acids. No harmful abrasives. No problems. Use it on acrylic lacquer, enamel or any other kind of finish.

CAR-SKIN RECONPITIONER works beautifully too, on chrome, on furniture, pianos, TV sets, enameled stoves, refrigerators and appliances. Leaves no residue or oily film.

Its so amazingly effective^ we want you to try Car-Skin Reconditioner at our expense and without obligation. Send for your FREE SAMPLE today.

Find out how easy it is to make your car look new again.

MAIL TO:

Car-Skin Products 2651 Hoyt Strwt Musk^on, Michigan 49443

Yes, I want my car to look new again. Please send me my FREE sample of Car-Skin Reconditioner.

1 Address

1 City

State-

Zip 1

a 1976, AGS Co.

SAnVACnOM uanantied or moncv back

LANA L06CLL, Dapt M-23SS Hanwrar, Pb. 17331

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SAVE MORE ON BOTH! OrOor both Short oftd Loh(

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Cy.

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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Is youth the best time of life? Is there a time in life when others have particular respecrt for your judgment?

THE BEST YEARS OPVIMJRUFE

TRUE OB FALSE?

1. There comes a time in your fife uHien others will show patticuiar respect for your knowledge and judgment and place the greatest value on your advice.

2. Youth is the best time of life.

3. Foods ta^e better when youre young.

4. You can be old and stiO be strong.

5. A persons chance of distinguishing hhnself in dte butiness world is greatest before he reaches middle age because younger executives are better at making importuit ded^ons.

6. The longer you five, the longer you want to bve.

ANSWERS

1. True. Univer^ of Southern California studies found that middle-aged persons are sought most often for advice because they are perceived as possessing the best combination of practical experience and recent technical knowledge. The researchers found that adolescents preferred advisers 17 to 21 years older than themselves, young adults preferred advisers 13 to 15 years older, and adults preferred advisers 10 to 11 years their senior. Those past middle age, however, preferred to seek advice from persons appreciably younger than themselves. The age span favored by both young and old, so far as respect for advice is concerned, ranged from approximately 35 to 55 years of age.

2. False. Investigators frpm California State University and the University of Southern California made a sociological study of three age groups: Youthful (average age 18), Middle-aged (average age 44) and Elderly (average age 76). The youthful subjects were the most given to feelings of alienation, powerlessness, meaninglessrtess and disaffection with the goals of society. The middle-aged group was found least subject to these feelings; elderly subjects ranked in the middle.

3. True. A University of Pennsylvania study found that the taste buds of young

sters (ran^ng from the early to middle teens) are more stimulated than those of adults by sweet desserts pies, cakes, puddings, ice creams, candies, for exam-jJe. Youngsters were also found to be more appedath/e than adults of die tastes of salty foods, such as potato chips, peanuts zmd petzek.

4. True. A study of thousands o men and women, ranging widely in age and socio-economic levels, pesented to the International Congress of Gerontology, found that the exercise you give your mind or muscles has a d^nite bea^g on how late in life you will retain your vigor and vitality. The investigators concluded that Intense physical or intellectual activity seems to have a favorable effect on the maintaining of physical strength with age. This finding bears out the adage that the human machine rusts a lot quicker than it wears out.

5. False. In psychological studies at the University of British Columbia, a representative sample of management-level personnel ranging from the most youthful through middle age were evaluated on the bases of prior decision-making performance and scores on decision-maldng tests. Results: older decision makers tended to take longer to make decisions but were able to diagnose the value of information more accurately than were the younger decision makers. This finding suggests that younger decision makers are most effective in the many situations where the success of an operation is likely to depend on the speed of the decision and when a deliberate decision, though perhaps more circumsp>ect, may come too late.

6. True. According to the findings of a study sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, in . which men and women of all ages and walks of life were interviewed on the question of how long they wished to live and how long they expected to live, those past middle age expected and wanted to live to a later age than those in the more youthful age brackets.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17, 1977

bservations

Wbitw waimlh. As gardeners look for the first crocus and small boys rub neats-foot oil on baseball gloves, memories of the Big Freeze are fading. But, before warm weather dims memories too much, we want to acknowledge some outstanding performances during the past winter by Mobil emptoyees and by our contractors, distrib- z utors. and haulers who moved heating oil and gasoline to * where they were needed most. A few examples:

Raymond Genadek drives a Mobil fuel-oil truck in St. Paul, Minnesota. While making a delivery, with the temperature at 20 below zero, he saw an elderly woman walking down the street without a coat. She seemed bewildered, so he took her to the Mobil terminal and got the police to drive her home. Later, her daughter telephoned her thanks.

Karl Tielking is a contract hauler in Indianapolis. To keep his trucks going, he repared them at night, lying on the grouml in below-zero weather. Without his dedication, many fuel-oil deliveries would not have been madesome of them to non-Mobil customers.

Nowhere was the situation more desperate than in Buffalo, where 14 feet of snow fell during the winter. Yet our refinery never shut down. During the blizzard that began January 28. food and steeping accommodations were arranged for 150 people trapped there. Workers caught a few hours steep on stretchers after 16 straight hours of duty.

Next door, the marketing terminal lost electric power, and 20 people (some of them not Mobil employees) were stranded for three days and nights. They bundled up in sweaters and coats, catnapped on locker-room benches, and used four-wheel-drive vehicles to obtain food at a nearby restaurant. When power returned, they dispatched trucks with fuel oil to hospitals, highway departments, schools, and other key installations.

Doug Hoffman works at the Paulsboro, New Jersey, heating oil branch. He learned that a mother and three children (not Mobil customers) had no heat. The mother spoke little English, He went to the home and found that one child in particular was suffering intensely from the cold. He delivered the fuel oil quickly, and started the furnace.

Nantucket Island, Massachusetts, benefited from cooperation among the Coast Guard, marketers, and marine transportation experts. Mobil is the only supplier on the island. Robert Caldwell, the distributor, ran out of heating oil, and the weather prevented him from bringing in more by barge from East Providence, Rhode Island. The Mobil 20 barge was dispatched from New York City. As it approached Nantucket, two Coast Guard cutters moved in to act as escorts. The trip normally takes about two days. This one took six, but the product arrived, and people kept warm

The Hundred-Year Winter will long be remembered as the worst spell of weather since the U.S. Weather Bureau began keeping records. It should also be remembered for bringing out the best in people.

Mobil

Observations. Box A. Mobil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017

^1977 Mob Cnrt

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You Are What You Read: Use Your Library"

Where can you get a chemical and nutritional analysis of popcorn? Where can you obtain a simple and detailed plan *so that your fifth-grader can build a computer? At your library, where there are telephone referral services and specialists ready to answer all kinds of questions. Libraries are also among the most successful kind of alternative learning centers many offer programs ieadirig to a college degree, high-school equivalency or full literacy standing. There are special collections of books and tapes and places where patrons can borrow everything from garden plots to gold-digging pans. And today's libraries are reaching out to people in the community who, for one reason or another, cant make it to the library. For example:

The Boise (Idaho) Library has a storybike that travek through neighborhoods. Its rider gathers children round for story-telling sessions.

The Oklahoma City-County Library has established senior-citizens centers, nursing-home visits and more than 50 book sites in parks.

Arizonas Yuma-City County Library has a telephone-story program in Spanish for children.

1At Last A Refrigerator With Lots Of Space

To Allen Kraft, the dark, cold recesses of space a few hundred miles above earth arc just a big refrigerator. And Kraft, a professor of food technology at Iowa State University, wants to shoot a chicken or beef pot pic into space to test his theory that space could be a natural refrigerator for storing perishable foods for extended periods of time. Kraft has outlined his project as SPAM Space Preservation Applied to Meat ' but it is also known informally as Hitch Your Chuck Wagon to a Star. To check out his supposition, his university has formally requested that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) include test-meat products, including the pot pic on its 1979 space shuttle. Kraft says NASA is very interested. The purpose of such an experiment is not only to determine whether storing foods in space is feasible but also to determine whether food maintains good taste in space. The spacc-storage idea currently is not feasible, Kraft says, but in the future, when NASA Is considering establishing space colonies, space dwcltei;s^ could eat space-stored food instead of the dried foods consumed by earlier astronauts.

lallljn'INTHE

ft IlAl VNMILD!

Choosing A Child-Care Center

If you both work and have young children, hiring someone to care for them in your home is costly. An excellent and less-expensive alternative Is finding a good child-care center. First check several nearby day-care centers and determine how they compare in cost, location, facilltcs, etc. Then further evaluate the centers, following these guidelines:

Make sure the centers program meets your requirements, such as plenty of opportunity for your child to be outdoors or a chance to work on schoolwork.

Observe a class in session to see how the children interact with one another and the supervisors.

Note whether the supervisors warm to the needs of the children.

What is the ratio of children to supervisors? The Day Care and Child Development Council of America recommends at least two, and preferably three, supervisors for groups of 15 to 20 children.

Talk to several niothers when they drop off or pick up their children. If possible, take your child to the center for a visit.Get Ahead During Your Time Off

When it comes to getting ahead, what you do off the job can be as important as what you do on it. Here are some suggestions for the 'est ways to use your free time if youre interested in moving up the career ladder: Get broader recognition for your work by writing for professional publications, by applying for grants or fellowships or by entering projects or samples of your work in professional competitions. Get involved in state or national legislation affecting your field by writing your representatives, by speaking publicly or by petitioning for or against a bill while its still in committee. Go for a college or graduate degree; attend workshops and lectures in your field. Read, read, read books, magazines, newsletters in or related to your field. Develop related skills to expand your responsibilities. (If you edit the company newsletter, for example, consider learning photography.) Do consultant work on a volunteer or paid basis.Colds Have Little In Common With The Cold

Whether or not you suffered through our recently past, uncommonly cold winter, it probably didnt cause any increase in the number of common colds in your home. Cold weather doesnt cause colds. Viruses do. and the brutal weather may drive people inside where they are more likely to breathe air carrying them. But if no viruses are around, you could st^nd in cold water or in a draft for hours without catching a cold. Research on the subject comes from a team of doctors the BaylorUnivcrsity School of Medicine. It showed that keeping warm and dry doesnt prevent colds and getting chilled and damp doesnt do any harm. Home seems to be the chief place for spreading colds, says the study. One reason why people get colds in the fall is that central heating is turned on at that time. The heaf dries up the moisture in the air. The membranes that line the nose and respiratory system arc affected, and their susceptibility to infection increases.

Quick Takes Soviet scientists say they have discovered the worlds most densely populated rookery of walruses. Russian newspapers said that aerial photographs of Vrangelya Island in the Arctic Ocean showed more than 36,000 walruses, a surprise to scientists who had believed no more than 50,(X)0 existed in the entire world The number of girls participating in college v"jrslty sports has doubled in three years from 50,(X)0 to 100,000. And college scholarships for women have soared, too. According to the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, 200 womens athletic scholarships were handed out in 1971 Today, 350 colleges and universities are offering from five to 60 womens scholarships The American Citizens Band cxAe has caught on wildly in Mexico, even though all CB equipment must still be smuggled into the country and can be confiscated as contraband at any moment. Over the last sbc months, bulky-based radio antennas have begun appearing on cars and rooftops throughout Mexico City, and, according to the best estimates, over 10,000 CB sets are already operating

there The most popular name for

babies bom in the Washington area now isnt Jimmy Carter reportedly its Kunta Kinte, straight from Alex Haleys Roots.^.. Which is the nations most violent television network? According to a study conducted by the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, its NBC, with ABC second and CBS third. Shows were ranked according to the number and duration of violent incidents per episode, including acts of aggression, natural disasters, car chases and slapstick humor.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Tuesday: Aries; Wednesday-Saturday: Taurus): Sunday William Holden 59; Harry Reasoner 54; James Gamer 49. Monday Hayley Mills 31; James Drury 43; Robert Hooks 40; Leopold Stokowski 95; Huntington Hartford 66. Tuesday Hugh OBrian 52; Don Adams 50. Wednesday Ryan ONeal 36; Joan Miro* 84; Lionel Hampton 63; Johnny Tillotson 38. Thursday Queen Elizabeth II51; Anthony Quinn 62; Rollo May 68. Friday - Eddie Albert 69; Glen Campbell 39;, Jack Nicholson 40; Yehudi Menuhin 61. Saturday Shirley Temple Black 49; Vladimir Nabokov 78; Bernadette Devlin 30; Roy Orbison 41.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Queen Elizabeth II and Jack NicholsonFamily Vkekly

The Newspaper Magazine

Prvtldsn* and Publiaher Morton Frank ExacuHva V.P.-Salas Diractor Patrick M. LInskey ExacutWa Editor Scott DaGarmo

Managing Editoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Oiraetoi;

Richard Valdati; Sanior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen;

Asst. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art, Beth Oliverio; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contrlbutliig Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit. Assts., William Colson,

Mary Long

Manufacturing:-------- - . -

up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr.,

a: V.P.-Dir., Richard Mlllen; Make-

Helene Weltzner

Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Western Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr^ David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M, Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hazard; Marketing Mgr., Kent DAllessandro; Research Mgc, Wayne Eadie; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller Publisher Relations: VPb and Co-Directors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces.,

Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rei. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Pillero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rei. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022

Cover Photo by Elirabth Gee

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 17. 1977

Seeing Is BelievingSo We Want You To Wear These Distinguished Genifire Simulated Diamond Rings FREEFor 30 Days...f each RING No Risk...

^ GIFT BOXED ,

Or Obligation !

^ NOMSK...

WGIFT BOXED ,

Or Obligation !

EXQUISITE GEMFIRERINGS FOR WOMEN!

IMPORTANT:

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN TELL YOUR GEMFIRE DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY/

A. Count the facets. Getnfire stomal haee 58 facets - lust like expensive diamonds Reparad by diamond cutters.

B. Examine your stone in a dimly lighted room. It should sparkle like in daylight. Gemfire stones sparkle even in the moonlight.

C. Study your ring under a powerful magnifying glass to look for flaws. Gemfire stones have clarity - are flawlessly perfect. No specks! No blemishes! No cracks!

---DISTINCTIVE GEMFIRE RINGS FOR MEN!

RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL

USE THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON

CROWN OALLERIES Div.alPlantron.lfic.

Dept 77-101

2207 East Oakland Avenue

BHKMnlngton. UllnoU 01701

6307

6306.

&au

POSTAGE

PREPAID

1974 PLANTRON, INC.

Iqty.

SIZE

ITEM

NO.

DESCRIPTION

COST 1

Jewelry Not Pictured Below White Mounting-SS or 18Kt-W-HGE Yellow MountingGF or 18Kt-Y-HGE

LADIES

A3oa.

6310

mz.

6313.

6052

60m

6051

v> ct. Empress GF Sfi..4.a_

V, ct. Empress 55 56.49

1 ct. Empress 18Kt-Y-H6E 6I.8S-

1 ct. Empress SS 58.05..

4 ct. Empress GF 519.95

4ct. Empress 55 519.95

5 ct. Empress 55 524A

1 et. Round Cut Pendannfc4.95

nihH.

t et. (ea.1 Earrings Pierced 59.90

1 ct. Earrlnes Non-Pierced S9.90..

Pendant A Earrings SetPierced 512.68,

III. Residents add 5% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $_

ADDRESS_

CITY

MENS 1

1 .

6314

ct. Monarch HKt-V-HGE 55.48

4315

1/! ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE 55.48

4316

2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y.HGE 513.95

I-

6317

2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE $13.95

SPECIAL-BY-MAIL SALE

CHOICE S-YEAR-OLD 1 to 2 FEET TALLcolomdoblUE^UCEat 1/2 pnce

Reg. $2.00 ea.Now Only M.00ea.

(3 for 12.50) (6 for 34JB0)(9 for $6.50)

Now, In a special-by-mail sale you are able to purchase the ever beautiful, ever popular Colorado Kue Spruce at on4iatr our regular catalog price. A mu^ in every yard, these trees were a sell-out last year and this year theyre even better. The trees are perfect for tran^lanting. Youll receive select, nic^ brancned, 5 year old transplanted trees not seedlings these are at jaari: 1 to 2 feet tall. Having been transplanted, this means that the root system iswdl devd^oped and will help tiie pbmt to get off to a fest start. Blue Spruce will add real value to your property. Buy now while our 1 /2 price sale lasts and have the added pleasure of shaping your tree just the way you want while you watch it grow. Order today..

One of Nature's Most Richly Colored Trees.ROYAL RED MAPLEat 1/2 price Reg. $1.50 ea. Now Only 75( ea-

(3 for $2.00) (6 for $3.85)

GROWS MOST ANYWHERE!

WONDERFUL SHADE TREE!

One of Falls most richly colored trees is the beautiful RED MAPLE (Acer rubrum) with its brilliant scarlet colored leaves. In ^ring the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers. In summer, the bright green leaves of the RED MAPLES wUl give you loads of

, wonderful shade. A very majestic and beautiful diade tree that wiU give you years of proud satisfaction. Excellent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fest growing tree. You receive strong, heavily rooted hand selected 2 to 4 foot collected trees. An ideal tran^lanting size.

Order now while our 1/2 price sale lasts.

LOW COST HDGNG'roR NEED

Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!

HARDY

Neat

Permanent

PRIVET

HEDGE 10/..'2''

( 40 for $ 7.50) ( 60 for $11.00) 1 100 for 317.50)

Here is the ideal hedge for a neat boxy appearance, it can be maintained at any height, making a thick, dense hedge right down to the ground. The lustrous green leaves stay on till late fall. Privet Hedge (Amur River North) is the most popular, widely used trimmed hedge in America. Lasting for generations. Privet requires practically no care. Plant 1 1/2 feet apart for a full and beautiful living fence. You'll receive healthy 1 to 3 foot plants. Frame your property with durable ^ivet Hedge at this unusually low price. Sorry can't be shipped to California or Arizona.

Fast Growing Stiver Gray Beauty

100 Feet of Friendly Fence onlyROSE OF SHARON HEDGE20 plants - 100 feet $2.98 40 plants 200 feet $5.75

Delightful blossonts of red. white or purple each summer in a lifetime fence of natural beauty. Rose of Sharon Hedge - a practical, lovely frame for your landscape. These hardy shrubs will grow rraturally to 5-10 ft. for an informal privacy screen or can be trimmed for a neat colorful hedge. Lovely all through the growing season. Rose of Sharon bursts into brilliant bloom in midsummer when little else is blooming and continues to flower through fall. The hardy plants flowering in bright blossoms of red, white and purple are welcome in any landscape, and their use as hedging makes them invaluable. This oldtime favorite will add a great deal to your property in terms of beauty and value. Order today and receive delightful 1-2' shrubs.RUSSIAN OUVE 5 '2"(10 for $ 5.49)

Youll be amazed at the rapid growth of these versatile Russian /on for Q QR)

Olives (Elaegnus augustifolia). And their unusual silver-grey ^

color will make them welcome in any landscape. Because they (30 for $14.49)

are fast-growing, lovely all season, and very hardy, Russian Olives make perfect hedging or screen planting . . . can be clipped or left to grow to 15-20 ft. You'll especially enjoy the fragrant yellow-white blossoms each May. Russian Olive will grow in poor soil, remaining full and lovely through all kinds of weather. Thrives in full sun or partial shade. Plant these 1W to 3 ft. nursery grown plants S-S ft. apart for full screening.

SenatioHa

GROUND COVERS!

Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!

1/2 SALE PRICE

MASSES OF COLOR

EARLY IN THE SPRING!

CREEPING PHLOX

REG. 3 FOR $1.00

Now only 0 for ^|00

(12 for $1.85) (18 for $3.50) (24 for $5.00)

Can you imafina a tight mora lovaly than dwarf mattas of glowing color appearing in aarty spring? Craaping Phlox makas a sight this lovely. Perfectly rounded balls of color growing only 4 inches tall. And Creeping Phlox hava three wonderful advantages. First, they stay green the year round. Secondly, they arc masses of color in the early spring when few other things are in bloom. Third, they are wonderful for ground covers and borders. Grow in part shade or fuil sun. Rich color assortment of our choice: Rosy red, steel blue, pure whKe, pearl pink. Vou receive strong northern grown field divisions. Order today and take advantage of our t/2 price tale.

GROWS DURING WINTER! THIS THICK BLUE-GREEK SPREADING EVERGREEN Spreads like mad to cover bare areas, steep banks and other tough spots!

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

200

each

( 3 for $ 4.00) ( 6 for $ 7.00) (12 for $13.00)

Now, witli this Evergreen Carpet (Juniperus horizontal is procumben), see one plaot grow over ugly bare spots, even in poor soil, to cover 4 to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10" TALL! Instead, this hardy, drought-resistant plant uses its energy to grow horizontally. Does just fine in well-drained areas even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And h stays fresh and green year 'round, without getting that dull "winter look." Start it on trouble spots now. Plant about 4' apart - six

plants will cover 24 to 36*. You get hardy plants already 6" to 10"

.^STAYS GRfEN ALL YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE

PERIWINKLE

for

jOO

( 25 for $ 1.98 ( 5 for $ 2.98 (100 for $ 4.98

Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs and in other dim places, even where grass wont grow, you can have a t2-month carpet of thick abundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Vinca minor). And every spring In May, shade-happy Periwinkle gives you a wide profusion of beautiful lavender-blue flowers that make the dullest part of the yard look like a showcasel And, It grows so vigorously, you can put Periwinkle in poor, stony soil, on steep banks, in rock gardens practically anywhere. Does better in shade than grasi but likes sun, too. Spreads: one plant grows to fill two square feet, (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart): gets 4-6" tail all without special care. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants ready for easy transplanting.a

NURSERY STOCK AT SALE PRICES!

One of the Fastest

Gromng Trees

LOMBARDY POPLAR

Graceful Beauty Practical Windbreak Easy to Grow^'

INEXPENSIVE

Sfor^TOO

(12 tor UM m for $IJBOi 40^ MchI Thb low pric* is un-iiMtabls. You'll gst 2-4' wll-rootad tiMs (Pop; itslica nipni) for only $2,001 Tho Poplar is ax-tramaiy fast-prowing. A row of Poplars plantad 6 faat ppart will soon prvida a ^ gracaftti seraan along drivawrays. as backgrounds, or as dividars or Mrindbraaks. Its distinctiva diape makas it a vaki-aMa lawm traa as woH, usakil adiara broadar growing traas will not fit. Enioy thasa stataiy warsa* tila traas in your yard. Add a numbar of thasa cohunnar baaut-ias to your landscapa during our OMcial ada.

Rush order today to have

bushels of Blooms for hill Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

at 1/2 off Regular 8 for $2.00 Now only

8for$|00

(16 for $1.85 (24 for S2.65)

Hundrads d blooms on a singla plant tba vary first yaar and continuing yaw after yaarl In fact, so many flowers that you can't saa the laavav Thasa attending mums form a dansa, compact, parfoctly roundod ptant Midom g^rowlM mora than 12 inches high and attain-It* parfactly formad and shapad.

Buutiful beyond doscription. aiooming from lata Augud untH frost thOM mums will give you a blan of glorious color whan your gardan nod n^s it. Every plant guarantaad to bloom the first yaar. Vary

cholea: Blazing Rad. Shall Pink. Sunshim VaUow^ Snow Whita. On this offar you gat our choicad fiaid-grown root divisions. All excaptionaily hardy. Thrtva avan in poor soil with little care. Not shipped to Callf..Arlz. or Wash.

A Beautiful Tree AIIThrot^h the Year

"PAPER WHITE"

WHITE BIRCH

Reg. $1S0 ea.

I|00^

(3 for $2 JO)

(6 for %IJO)

The glidaning papar-whita Birch (B. papyri-fora) is one of the mod lovely ornamental traas, with its beauty present the yaar around. In oarly spring, the bright green laavas, lightly covaring the whola tree; in summer, the leaves turn a beautiful emerald green: and in the fall, tha whole traa turns into a gorgeous gold spectacle. But bed of an, in the winter when other traas are drab

and gray, the White Birch is at Its vary had Its graceful trunk and standar branches are a lovdy. glidening White that will brighten your yard. And White Birches are hardy, fad growing and require little care. Por tha WhHa Birch to be at its iovaliad, we sugged planting in clumps of three. Voull rocaiva healthy hand-selactad. 2 to 4 foot nicely branched nursery grown trees. So order nowl

ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%On these Qua/ity Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!

Imported from JAPAN .

Firtjulousfy Beautifuf The King ot PPfrvers

TREE PEONIES

# Up to 200 Blooms on ONE Plant

# Grow up to 6 Feet!

#Live for Generations!

< 2 for $ 7S0)

t9|S each 3 *0^

W ( 4 for $13^5)

Fabuloutty baautiftil Tr PaoniM are tha aria-tecntt of any flaadan. Up to 200 giant Mooim on ONE plant. Giant blooms raaambla nothing you've aver aaen before r- they are up to 4 inches across - ea^ dsnbiteiy formed petal re-aambtea soft, shiny oriontai silk. Foiiiga is a tush deep green. Very hardy, Withststds the long cold winter of moat of our northern states. Tree Peonies are woody shrubs ofren growing to 6 feet. Doesn't die back in winter but grows and grows - year after year. And, Tr*a Peonies live for generations - often, fosohundred years or more. Your choice of deep red. pure white-or lustrous pink. Very limitad supply. Ordar now and-sae for yourself why we say die Tree Peony is truly "the foeal point of any garden."

Ma^s of Lush Flowers and Foliage all Summer ^

GIANT HYBRIDlj.

CLEMATIS

Lods of iridesoent flowers on hardy, graceful vines!

241

each for $4.75)1 (3 for $6.951 '

Thasa gifn^ |M-ized Clematis - with blooms up to -5" across - bipamt that start in lata June and refuse to quit until early Septamber - blooms and glorious foliege that wiH qufekty vina ovar, up and arou^ arbors, tree stumps, twart troubleSWNin.'y utility posts - wHI baoome your bm fmnd diis niromr. Thasa are so spactacuiarfy colorfui and prohisa thay simply am asnust to turn a hum-drum area into a showcasa of oxeiting color. Clamatis wUI amata you with itrapid growth and maas pHo-duetion of howars. Hundreds pf iMmmaring ow-ars from aach viiw , . . planty df long lasting cut flowers, tool Choica, hardy plants dativarsd in pots. Thess sturdy variadas ara greenhousa grown and ara nkreiy startad in 3X" pott. Easy to ipow. Just ghw tham a placa to vina wharis thay wRI. be exposed-Cd piaftty of eun. Ttieir roots should ba cool ~ a fsw aonpals will abada tham juat final Ordar today and recaiva your choics of dteie p<^ ular colort - gleeming phtk, bripfit rad. brilliant violet purple.

SAVEMONEY

GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Easy-to-Grow Big-Tender Delicious

Why Im satitfiad with ocdinary-sizad strawbwrias whan wa guarantaa you can have these extra sweat

Extra Huge

STRAWBERRIES

NEXT SUMMER!

3.75)

{ 50 for $

25^^)rn.95^"*1o:-^

ASPARAGUS

JO Plants only ^1.00

(20 for $1.75) (30 for $2.50)

Big, tender, delicious - and perhaps the easiest grown of ail summer vegetables! Once astab-liihad, the orHpnai piantirrg usually produces for 20 yearsi Martha Washington variety produces abundant, giant-siza stalks wHh tender tips. 'RARE OPPORTUNITY

In these eight pages you'll find House of Wesley's best and most popular nursery bargains for clearance this season. Use the order blank to Order Soon! You'll receive beautiful, FULLY GUARANTEED plants at unbelievable prices!

V*ry

TENDER MEATY

The last time you picked stnsabarries - or bou^t thm -how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred? More? Regular strawberries are so small - most ueoDle lose count! But with this hardy variety, you can SSSS q^l^FROM JUST 30 STRAWBERRIES! A.^ these extr^sweet berries (Giant Robinson) are^hi^ly disease resistant, they ripen very fast, plus they produce lots of now runners to give you a bigger patch every year!

Have wonderful big strawberries for iams. freezer, fresh dMMrts for months! Sorry, not shipped to Arizona.

The most frequently noted "complaint" on these marvelous berries is CAUTION! diet most people lust didn't think to order enou^l Honestly, you will want at least SO of these plants to start - even for smaller patches.

ACTUAL SIZE!

Biggest strawberries most folks have ever seen: dark red, very sweet yet firm. All purpose freeze, lam, eat em fresh!

DELICIOUS

Old-Fashioned

VICTORIA

RHUBARB

5 Roots Only ^1.25

(10 for $2.25) (15 for $3.25)

How about some old-fashioned Rhubarb pie! It 1s easy to start and this Victoria Rhubarb grows a new crop every year without replanting! Oives beautiful flowers, too. Makes a nice perennUi border. Nice 3/t" to S/t nursery grown roots. Sorry, not sent to California.cEtttoj Eft suMb for tMl^jS.%tiEi^coid finwiBs dwck fef hwdinm A o irtaond arewwoiirtriy mm md^ciilorL \

Special BONUSES!

HYDRANGEA TREE

For only 35<

Y now you can order ona color changing Hydrangoa Tree good on ordart of $5.00 or more. Sorry, only ona 3Sg bonus par customer.

In mM summer this braathtaking, color changing Hydrangaa Tree (Hyd.P.G.) is covered with masses of snow-white flowers. In August the flowers turn a beautiful blu-ishhpink and, finally, in the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. Vou receive choice lVi to 3' nursery grown troes with vigorous root systems.

yjov to fliiier toBfideiiee.

bnwH gtent that it sliipp> itearefuHy tmpwt-tuf* tiM R Is of top isotch grade and Mai Rams, oacti varltty te propaMy and

Ti liitiiWIdd T'' nrdinrtrT-*r*'^'if (ran. 8a aura to planting dOMtiom. -

Your BEST BUYS in GUARANTEED

NURSERY STOCK always come from

HOUSE OE WESLEY Nursery Division

Bloomington, Illinois 61701

BURNING BUSH

^Euonymous alatus)

50<

If your order totals $7.00 or more you can purchase an t" to 12" Burning Bush* (a reg. $1.50 value) for only 50Bl Thick green summer foliage, flaming fall leaves and masses of orange-red berries. Only one 50g bonus par customer. Check the bonuses at the bottom of the coupon on the 7th page of this catalog. Can't be shipped to Arizona.

OUR

GUARANTEE

All items guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arriw in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - you may keep the plants. (One year limit).

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION DEPT. 44- 108

8LOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701_

NAME _

Zip Code for Fastest Mail Send items below;

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

NAME OF ITEM

COST

Paae 1 .

nil

Larae Blue Soruce 1

wa..

676

! Red Maple 1

Paee 2

Privet Hedge

744

Rose of Sharon Hedge

764

Russian Olive Hedge

Paae 3

=rsTi

Creeping Phlox

Spreading Evergreen

638

Periwinkle

hoe 4

1 Cushion Mums

KILR

1 Lombardy Poplar

Whitg Bircft

666

Pink Clematis

668

Pink Tree Peony

691

Purole Clematis

715

Red Clematis

753

Red Tree Peony

927.....;

mnt Tree Ptonv-

132

Asparagus

749

Strawberries

883

Rhubarb

635"

BONUS Tr. Hydrangea (1 for 354 with $5.00 orderl

8S0

Tree Hydrangea (1 for $1.00)

itfir

BONUS Burning Bush 1 for 504 with $7.00 order)

192

PMrnina.i.HitLll.for $1;5fll-

242

Creeping Red Sedum

413

Glass Garden

Postage and handling

Illinois Residents please add S% Sales Tax. More Specials on next Page!

GRAND TOTAL

ORDER House of Wesley's... Creepirig

RED SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to~fiH bare spots with Biasing Color!

.^ClMdc these SpecM Features of the Perfect Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED SEOUM

# ______

at Amazingly

LOW PRICES

^ plants for ^|0Q

8 for $1.75 12 for $2S0

24i'4 48h'92s

Grows In Any Sloil Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade No Special Qire Needed fr Extremely Hardy |( Brilliant Color ^ Rich, long-lasting Foliage ^ Neat, uniform Growth ^ Quick but disciplined Spreading Guaranteed Inexpensive

Rock gwttans, borden, edging, under diidy trees, end steep benks wiN be stive with cerefres color when you ptent this Creeping Rod Sodwn. Just piece these herdy. northern nursery grown pisnts about one foot apart and watch them take over! FiM trouMeeome areas wHh a neat 3^ taH cover diet apreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for wine rod, star-iice flowen from June through Saptomber - attrectiva, thiefc, semi-evorgreen foliage dn rast of the year, even in sub-zero weadtarl Sodum mroods evenly, nuintsins its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of grovrth. Unate some other giOund coven, Sedum, also called "Dragon's Blood, stays where you put it does not straggle out into places where it doesn't belong. Sedum is almost indestructible, en-durtr and perdsting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds. You wHI racaivs hardy northern nune^ grown pients earehilly pnrlrageil to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at leas than 2(W par plant in lots of jwodoaani

GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL!

Now, for people who don't have "luck" with most house plants the amazing SIX-IN-ONE

GLASS GARDEN

(Glass container not indtided).

Often called Terrarium

Produces its own water supply! m Goes unattended for months!

Very

Spedal

(2 for S3.75I (3 far B4}

Long a best-satler at the House of Wasiay, the unique Glass Garden continues to be one of your best plant buys. For only $2.00 you get a packet of several unusual woodland plants that will fui your getlon-sics container with a charming miniature garden in iust 2 to 3 weeks.

Just imagine ~ beautiful Rad Partridge Berries, white flowering Rattle-sTMke Plantain, tree-lika Ground Pine, fern-like Club Moss, palm tree-like Pipstssewa, and carpet-like Sheet Moss ail growing and thriving in a seif-sustaining garden that aven makes its own water supply!

TERRARIUM. Because no special skill or care is needed, this delightful terrarium can be a wonderful profect for children, who will be thrilled and fascinated by the miniature landscape THEY have produced. An enjoyable educatkmal experience for any age child!

VERSATILE. Extremely versatile, the harxlaome Glass Garden makes a lovely centerpiece for ail occarions, an unusual addition to large or small plant col-lactione, or, if your space is limited, the Glass Garden provides a varied collection in itself. (Glass container not included).

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSBEST IN SUNDAY READING

GREENVILLE, N. C

M-'

SUNDAY. APRIL 17 1977

by mor t walker

T IOR

AN OLP SEAMAN 5IPLES UP TO HIM: *J AWPH' THE SHIP you SEEK, THE /BIS. J SAILED ON HER. THERE WERE FIVE GOTHIC KNIGHTS ABOARD AND SHE WAS BOUND FOR ALEXANDRIA IN EGYPT. "

6UNTHER ASKS ALETA TO 61VE HIM PASSAGE TO ALEXANDRIA IN ONE OF HER SHIPS. SHE AGREES BUT MAKES A DELAY.

_ Z097

'Vai, dear, go with him fora FEW WEEKS. HE MAY BE A GREAT FIGHTING MAN, BUT OTHERWISE HE /& AN INNOCENT BABE. HE W/LL BE ROBBED AND CHEATED AS SOON AS HE LANDS.*

O King Ftur Syndicf Inc., 1977. WofM right rwrvwa.

IN THE EARLY DAWN A SHIR SAILS AWAY FROM THE MISTY ISLES. ONCE AGAIN PRINCE VALIANT IS ON THE

HIGH ROAD TO ADVENTURE.....

THIS TIME: -

NEXT WEEK-The Ouest^tKe KolgMics ^.,7

GASOLINE ALL!Y

by Dkk Moores

lARNty

oooai.1

WkmL

AOVERnSEMENT

AOVBRTISSMENT

HEY KID YOU CAN GET YOUR OWN INFLATABLE FLOAT

Plus 2 Dole Banana labels.

IT's A 6 FT. BANANA FULL OF FUN

6BEAT R?R WATCHINGTV. *

BETTER THAN A FIjOCK OF RUBBER DUCKIES

USE AS A MATTRESS

You wont believe your eyes! This sunshine-yellow, super-size Dole Banana Float blows up to nearly 6 -feet tall! Splish, splash - perfect for pool or beach. You can paddle it, hug it, toss it around, play games with it, sunbathe on it. Flip, flop - now your Dole Banana Floats a comfy, cuddly pillow for the TV room. Rest your head against it and watch cartoons. Or climb aboard and fall asleep. Heavy gauge, long-lasting vinyl. Order your banana float today - from Dole, naturally.

ORDER YOUR DOLE BANANA FLOAT TODAYI

Dde Banana Float Oiier, P.O. Box 8421, Roseville, Minn. 55113.

Please rush me

$5.00 plus 2 Dole* Banana latjels for each Dole Banana Float. (SEND CHECK OR-MONEY ORDER ONLY.

SEND NO CASH OR STAMPS.)

My Na me

Offer good white supply lasts or until December 31.1977. Offer void where restricted or prohibited. Allow 6 to 8 weeks fcx delivery. Zip code must be included for proper handing of your order. Dole Banana Float is r)ot to be used as a life preserver 9 & Cooke Foods. 50 California Street. San Francisoo. California 94111.

*C.3ffated

CUT HERE

DON Track

LTL ABNER

PAPFVr-TBALN' -^u/UAT

pres-Arvgpjjrnirs:-^'^^

FBBL "

WOULD Yl/ LIK^ K.WHATSANEAWM' To STfOLL AOJ6 ) WOULD WAN7A W(F ecuMCYJ==f<^ CYmm)-BELLE Ai -^LwiF her

IvyJUCapp

WHEM HE \no weed RD'THEM )-COULD BE JPITIFUL Lit EXCUSES. WiF-(!jen?)-\6DAHE^D, UET& -C

yo; Nsmp^JijEi?- bi^ to her-

K-

The =^HANTOM

By Lee FalkDICK TRACY

by Chester Geeldlets sew

888Embroider or paint colorful butterfly pillow. A lovely hostess or shower gift. Transfer about 15/2X 19 V2......$1.25

IliS

1.25

4880-Tlte side-dit vert unaitly tops classic rtiirt and pull-on pants. Half Sizes 10V^20H.

4880 Printed Pattern.... $1.25

Ytar elioici if SEVEN books postiild

Stsff 'rf Puff liHti Stitch s Patch luiltt Mfty Fifty iailt leak Ceepittc 6ift leek 1

Easy Art If NMrtcpsist 1

Easy Art { Hakfia Cracbit 1

Easy Art a( Ritfla Crachat 1

Crachat wHh Sasans I

instaat MaeraiSlaak 1

iBstaat Crachat leak 1

iBstaat Fathiaa laak 1

Instaat Sawiiv laak 1

For singla book orders, add 2H each for postaga, handling.

Add 354 for each pettam for P(rst-ClsM airmail atxi apadal hsndlinn.

No.

Size

Price

4880

$1.25

4831

$L25

888

$1.25

45T9

$1.25

597

$1.25

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