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Weather
COASTAL; Showers and tininderstonns llkdy today ending earty toni^. Highs uppo-70s. Coolor toolkit in low 80s.
96th Year NO. 97
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1977
Stadium Plans Also Announced
100 PAGES-^8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Cantina swept a dotibleheader from William A Mary yesterday to remain atop the Southern Conference. Details on Page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTSECU Board Raises Dorm Rentals, Fees
See Page A-8 For Story And Pleturos
SHAD QUEEN 1977 - Miss Pamda Annette Smlthwlck, esoHted by Dick Jones, WTTN-TV qiortacaster, master (rf ceremonies, was crowned Shad Queen 1977 during the Shad Queoi
Pageant Friday night in Grifton. The pageant kicked off the Sevoith Annual saiad Fe^ival. (Reflects photo by Susan Quinns
By BHX SHIRES
Directw, ECU News Bureau
Soaring utilities costs and pending salary increases for employes caused the East Carolina University Board of Trustees Saturday to vote reluctantly to raise dormitory room rental and increase student activity fees.
C. G. Moore, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, told the trustees^j^at ECU is at present paying a million dollars a year to Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC) which furnishes electricity to the campus. GUC buys electric power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco), which has asked recently for another rate increase.
The trustees voted to raise dormitory room rental from $390 to $432 a year. We vote this reluctantly but we have no alternative, a trustee said. Student activity fees will be increased by $9 to about $81. Vice Chancellor Moore said this was in about middle range or average for the state-supported campuses in North Carolina.
In other related action, the trustees approved a recommendation to consider eight semester hours full-time enrollment for registration fee purposes. ECU will shift from the
Norwegian Oil Slick Is Creating Hazards
OSLO, Norway (UPI) Officials battiing a 4,000-ton-a-day ^ill from Europes tnggest offshore oilfield said Saturday the exhaust of an approaching plane or ship could ignite the North Sea platfiHm into a giant torchlight.
They said Texas oil fire fighter Paul Red Adair would approach the area in a rubber boat. But plugging the leak which has sent an 18-square-mile oil slick drifting toward the coasts of Norway and Denmark could take days and might not even be possible, they said.
A blowout late Friday on the Bravo platform in the
Ekofisk field 150 miles northeast of Scotland forced the evacuation of the 112-man crew and touched off the worst North Sea oil ^ill since major exploration efforts began in 1969.
A helicqiter caimo^ land cm the platform, neither can a sh^ go near it, said a spokesman for the American Phillips Petroleum Company, which operates the platform. The exhaust could be enough to set it on fire and turn it into a torchlight.
Adair, a leading American authority on oil blowouts, was summoned to Phillips headquarters in Stavanger. Officials
Fordham Withdraws
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Christopher Fordham confirmed Saturday he bad withdrawn from consideration for a top health post in the Carter administration lor deep personal reascms.
He said be would ccmtinue at the University of North Carolina as vice chancellor for health affairs and dean of the school of medicine and was locridng forward to his work with great pleasure and enthusiasm.
Fordham had announced his intention to return to Chapei HUl in a brief letter to Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health education and welfare. It was bdleved he was slated to be Califanos assistant secretary
for health and had been on consultant status for about a month pending clearance by the FBI. and other agencies.
Fordhams statement was issued through Uf? university news bureau, and he was not available to comment on an article in the Washington Post which quoted HEW sources as saying Fordham quit after learning the Job would have little authority. The newspaper quoted one source as saying Fordham quit after severe disagreement with the secretary.
UNC Chancellor Ferebee Taylor expressed pleasure on learning Fordham would remain at the university.
Arts Center Dedication Today
PREVIEWPresert at a special preview of the 15 miUioo Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center yesterd^ were, left to ri^L Tran Gordl^, associate dean the ECU Scbod of Art, Troy W. Pate, Jr., diairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, ChanceUw Leo W. Jenkins and Dean Wdlington B. Gray of theSchod Art. The trilevel facility contains 142,900 square feet of
quarter system to the semester system next fall.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU chancellor, announced that the chairman of the board of trustees, Troy W. Pate, Jr., of Golddwro, will be the principal speaker at 1977 Commencement on May 29.
The chancellor also announced that expansion of ECUs football facility, Flcklen Stadium, is a reality although a drive to raise ^.5 million or more is still in progress. Enough funds have been pledged to enable a go-ahead on the stadium expansion scheduled to be completed with the addition of 20,000 seats by August, 1978. Dr. Earl Danieley of Elon College repm^ that the firm of L. E. Wootdi and Co. has been engaged for the stadium engineering and Milton Small and Co. as consulting architects. The blu^rints are drawn, Dr. Danieley said.
Jenkins and Moore said the enlarged stadium, with more than 40,000 seating edacity, will not be in an originally prc^iosed horseshoe design but would be expanded at the four corners of the existing stadium. Additional facilities will include more concession stands, a $500,000 press box, a 150-seat chancellors guest box and an elevator to the press and guest box sections.
The^rustees unanimously adopted a resolution commending Dr. Ray Mlnges of Greenville for outstanding personal effort in support of the stadium expansion drive. Minges has been local Pitt County chairman of the expansion campaign.
Athletic director Bill Cain and Moore, chairman of an ad hoc conunittee on athletics, said emphasis is being placed on eight intercollegiate sports for men and eight programs for women. Soccer for men is being dropped, at least temporarily, Cain said.
A football series with Wake Forest University has been scheduled to begin in 1979 for five years, Cain said. Florida State will come on the East Carolina schedule in 1979 and
negotiations are progressing for games with Virginia Tech beginning in 1979, he said.
Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, said the accreditation report for the ECU School of Medicine, received this month, cited substantial and praiseworthy progress and noted there are no glaring deficiencies in the medical school development schedule.
A class of 28 students is to be admitted next August and 32 the following year. Monroe said it is hoped that succeeding classes will number 36 to 40 students. He said there are already more than 200 applications from North Carolina students for the 28 places in the 1977-78 first year
Ethiopia Orders Americans Out
New. Try For LBTD Coming Next Week
said he and a second expert would try to make it to the Bravo on a small rubber boat.
Hi^ seas and- strong winds prevented early attempts to control the ^ill. The fire vessel Seaway Falcon sprayed water on the platform to reduce the chances of a flaming explosion and Norwegian authorities appealed for chemicals and special oil nets to contain the slick.
Some experts said it could take at least one week for the oil to reach the shore. Norwegian authorities were transporting Chemicals and booms from northern coasts to the south.
Britain quickly promised all the help she couid give. The leakage is the most severe case of pollution since the search for oil in the North Sea started in 1969, said Hans Christian Bugge, director of Norwegian state pollution control. It will probably take days before the leakage can be stopped.
The Ekofisk field is the largest off^re project in Eurqpe. Discovered in 1969, it now produces an average of 350,000 barrels of oil daily.
To Limit Cost
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attacking a 1,000 per cent increase in spending on health care since 1950, President Carter will send to Congress Monday a pnposal to limit jumps in ho^jtl costs to about 9 per cent a year.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH (AP) - Heartened by results of a recit survey, sipporters say they will introduce liquor-by-the-drink legislation in the General Assembly next week.
The smiles on faces of mixed beverage suppmters came after the release of a survey taken by students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism. It showed strong support for the proposal among nearly all segments of the states population.
With the support of^forma-tion like this poll...we nhgjit be able to gain a lot of moiheff-tum, get some support from influential representatives, and we mi^t pass it, said Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, a leader of liquor-by-the-drink forces in the House.
Another leader. Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said the bill will be introduced in the Senate next week. Lawing
declined to say who wili sponsor the legislation, exc^t that it would not be. anywie from Mecklenburg County, the stron^iold of liquor-by-the-
drink support.
Tistm said mixed beverage legislation probably would not be introduced in the House for another week or two because, the pecle iat seem to be interested in it arent ready. The timing just isnt right.
However, Lawing said he was fed <q> with that attitude. Thats been the danm case for the last six weeks, and were going to have to make time for it, he said.
As drafted, the bill would allow liquor-by-the-drink elections in cities or counties with ABC liquor systems. Where approved, mixed drinks could be served in grade A restaurants with seating capacities of at least 36 persons. However, an establishment could not have both mixed drinks and brown bagging.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ethiopia has ordered more than 300 Americans expelled and five U.S. government facilities closed down within four days, the State Department reported Saturday.
Department spokesman John Trattner said the United States is protesting the short deadline and that We think about between 300 and 330 persons are affected by this request. That number includes U.S. personnel and their families, he said. Another 800 Americans live or work in Ethiopia and there is no way to speculate vrtiether Saturdays expulsion of U.S. government employes would be extended to the rest of the Americans.
Trattner said, Im not in a
23 Killed
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) An avalanche in Romanias Fagaras Mountains killed 19 high school pupils and four teachers,.
The German-language newspaper Neuer Weg said all the pipils, aged 16 and 17, belonged to Romanias German minority and were from Sibiu in c^itral Transylvania. 'The accident occurred last Sunday while the students were on a skiing trip.
Agerpres said the pupils were skiing at an altitude of about 6,000 feet when they were cau^t in the avalanche. Rescue operations were begun immediately, but by the time they were reached the pupils had suffocated under snow several yards deep, the agency said.
position to give their (Ethi-(pias) motives. They didnt cite any reason in their request to us. Their broadcast earlier in the day alleged U.S. imperialism and claimed we were supporting (ppiMients of the government there.
Asked if the move mi^t have been related to a reported new arms agreement between Ethiopia and the Soviet Union, the spokesman said, We dont know for a fact they have signed an arms pact with the Soviets. Im told there are some pretty strong indications they have.
class. He said North Carolina applicants will be given first priority for admission to the medical school.
Dr. Monroe reported that two residency programs family practice connected with the Eastern AHEC and internal medicine, scheduled to begin in July, 1978 have been approved and applications for residency programs in psychiatry and pediatrics are pending. Application for residency program approval in obstetrics and gynecology is being prepared. Announcement of a chairman of the obstetrics and gynecology dqiartment in the ECU School of Medicine will be made shortly, Monroe said.
Pate said he will announce on about May 15 the make-up of a selection committee to nominate candidates for the ECU chancellorship. Jenkins is to retire in 1978.
Moore said about $85,000 a year in additional revenue is needed to meet increased utility and salary costs for the campus dormitories. He said this years utilities bills are running a quarter of a million dollars more than in the past. He estimated increased student activity fees would yield approximately $80,000 a year. Most student activity fee money at ECU is channeled directly into the student government and legislature for appropriation.
ECU has one of the largest student government financial budgets in the nation, completely student controlled. We just collect the money, Moore said.
REMEMBER?
Daylight Saving Time Began At 2 AM Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its time once more for one of the rites of spring, setting clocks ahead an hour in most of the country.
The six months of Daylight Saving Time begin officially at 2 a.m. standard time today.
or 3 a.m. Daylight Saving Time.
By giving up an hours worth of sleep tonight, most Americans will be able to enjoy an extra hour of daylight at the end of the dav.
Today's Reading
Abby.........
C-3
Classified.......
B-8
Arts.........
C-11
Crossword......
E-2
Bridge.......
E-2
Editorial........
A-4
Building.....
E-4
Entertainment..
.. C-10
Business.....
B-6
Opinion.........
A-5
Impressive Record Set By Volunteers
space and was designed by Oddl and Associates ot Charlotte. The building was completed in two phases; the west wing in 1974 and the east wing in 1976. Fomud dedicattoa ceremonies will be held today at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the center, and the piddle is invited to attend. (ReOecttxr photo hy Barbara Mathews)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectm- Sunday Editor Volunteer Greenville, the agency that consolidates the lions share of volunteer efforts in Greenville, has chalked tq> some impressive achievement in the past year and a half 515 volunteers recruited; 74 agencies served; and an estimated $140,000 saved throu^ free work performed by volunteers that the agencies would otherwise have had to spend.
And the >od part is that this represents people wanting to help other people, Susan Mescher, director of Volunteer Greenville emphasizes. She pointed out that being a volunteer is not always an easy task, that peq>le sometimes have to sacrifice to be able to give time to hdp others.
Volunteer Greenville, funded totally by the City of Greenville and administered under the D^artment of Human Relations, is probably a rare example an agency that has not proliferated since its beginning. To date, Ms. Mescher is the sole salaried person in the program. All work, including the office help I get, is work done voluntarily by Greenville peale, Ms. Mescher said.
Across America during the week beginning today and ending April 30, communities and municipalities are observing Volunteer Week.
To mark the event locally. Mayor Percy Cox has issued a proclamation to that effect, noting todayone out (rf evy five Americans is making a gift of time and talent to some kind of volunteer service and this great grass roots moveme^ is growing.
The mayor has called i people in Greenville to devote a
few hours each week and more, if possible, to give aid to some needy individual or cause.
In addition to the major achievements noted above, volunteers have made it possible to-create new and in many instances expand a number of already existing public services.
Some of the things we have accomplished in the past 18 months, Ms. Mescher notes, has been to develq) a Summer Volunteer Program for young people in Greenville and to devel( a number of new programs for which there has been a real need.
The new programs include a pen pal program, a telephone reassurance program designed primarily for elderly people, and an emergency baby sitting arrangement.'
Other programs in which volunteers have been active are of a one-time or occasional nature, such as the wood cutting project during the cold ^)dl last winter; providing assistance for the annual Greenville Special Olympics, and other similar short time programs to fill a qiecificneed.
The Volunteer Week, ^ notes was conceived as one meamt of focusing attentiMi on this invaluable effort by Ixmoring otar volunteers throu^ local, state and natkmal observances.
On the state level. Governor Jim Hunt on April 29 will give a reception honoring outstanding volunteers in the State of North Canfina.
About 30 individuals or groiq>s from Greenville havt been invited to the governors recqition, she said, and he will announce the states most outstanding youth, adult, and
(CaaOmdmipagBS)
ONE OF THE MAJOR - projects carried out by Volunteer Greenville has been co(tlination of persons working in the reading tutorial program in Greenville Schools. Here. Sadie Saulto-second grader James Jones receives asshdance
from vdifflteer Mrs. Elizabeth McGlone (seated). Looking on Is Mrs. Vkda Hilton, secretary of the Board of DirecUsrs of Volunteer Greenville. Both ladies are former teecbers. (Rrflectorphob. by Jerry Raynor).
A-S-The DaUy RaOwtor. GrwovUie, N.C.-Sundiy, April K l7
HELPING HANDS - Debbie Grff assists her husband David Jackson, with exercise attachments on his cast that aid the recovo^ of his arms. Jadtsoos arms were reimplanted by a
team of LoulsviUe, Ky., surgeons three weeks ago afta* they were diom off below the dbow in mining acddent. The couple was married Saturday. (APWirephoto)
Condemns Abortion
By ERNEST SAKLER
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul W Saturday condemned abortion as an abominable crime and asked Roman Catholic doctors Saturday to do all they can to convince patients not to go through with them.
In this field of medical ethics, we would like to insist again on its foundation: the unconditional respect of life since its beginning, the pope told a group of Belgian doctors who called on him in a mass audience.
The Catholic Church has always seen abortion as an abominable crime. This is the teaching of the faith. Every
One Accident
One traffic accident resulted in $600 in pn^rty damages this weekend, according to Green-viUe pdice r^rts.
Maebelle Harris Leonard of Falkland was charged with failure to stc^ for a stop li^t in connecti(Hi with an accident Friday morning on Memorial Drive. Police estimated damages at $300 to the Leonard car and $300 to a vdiicle operated by Julia Elliot Waters of Farmville. No injuries were reported.
Weaving
Classes
The series of weaving classes to be taught by Myra Sexauer, riginally scheduled to begin Tuesday, April 19, will instead start on Tuesday, April 26. Last minute applicants are to register, (in person only) at the Art Center on Monday between the hours of 2-12 and 2-5 or at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday prior to the beginning of classes.
(Kristian must draw his consequences from this and not be blinded in this field by alleged social or political needs.
The pontiff spoke hours before a rally by 100,000 Catholics in a Milan soccer stadium to protest pending abortion legislation in Italy. Earlier this month the p<H)e sent a message of fatherly pleasure to 15,000 Romans who staged a similar rally at the Eternal Citys Sports Palace.
As doctors, you have a particular and very important role of formation and information to fulfill, according to your various specializations, to show the serious errors on which propaganda in favor of abortion is based, the pope said.
Who, better than you, can denounce statistical manipulations, hasty statements in the biological domain and the disastrous repercussions (of
Furney James On Plant Tour
Fumey James, placement director at East Carolina University, visited Spring Mills Inc. in South Carolina recently for a tour of the companys plants and facilities.
James was one of 22 directors from cdleges and universities in the two Carolinas who took the tours.
Offers Reward
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The parents of a retarded 15-year-old boy who disappeared April 8 while hiking along a mountain path near Covington have placed newspaper ads offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the safe return of the boy.
Obituaries Haley rears Blood Bath
V
GOID IN THEM HILLS? - George Stina^, ri^ takes Lee Kincaid of Greensboro on a tour of the old Reed gold mine, wfakh is (f>ening as a state bistoic site. Stina^e is site manager fm* the gold mine, whidi was the fir^ operating gold mine in the natkm and was worked until near the turn of the century. (AP Wirepboto)
abortion) (mi the physical and psychological levels? the pope asked.
The pq)e said a Christian cannot condone abortion out of respect for the opinions of those who do not share his beliefs. He said respect for unborn life is a fundamental demand of every honest coiscience and an unwritten law placed in the very heart of man.
The Italian Senate is currently considering a Communist-supported abortion bill which the Chamber of Deputies passed 310-296 on Jan. 21 debite opposition from the Vatican and the ruling Christian Democrats. The measure would allow women over 16 of age to have abortions during the first 90 days of pregnancy if they feel childbirth could endanger their physical or mental health.
Sec. Of Human Resources For N.C Was Here
Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of Human Resources for North Carolina, met with the Eastern Regional Coordinating Council here Friday morning.
According to Jean Lassiter, regional director of health services, Dr. Morrow is seeking information from the various regions about the organization and functions of the services offered. Her information gathering is preparation foidpossible changes in the way in Aich services of the Department of Human Resources are brou^t to the people.
She flew to Fayetteville early Friday afternoon to hold a similar meeting there.
Attended
Conference
Dr. F. Milam Johnsmi of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty attended the 15th annual Southeast Regional Conference of the Association for Computing Machinery in Biloxi, Miss, last week.
Beamon
TARBORO Mr. Columbus Beamon died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ida Beamon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willou^iby Mortuary in Tar-boro.
Harding
WASHINGTON - Mr. Henry C. Harding. 61. died in Beaufort County Hospital 'Thursday night. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church. The Rev. Wilfred T. Waterhouse and the Rev. Irwin Hulbert, ^Jr. officiated. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery,
Mr. Harding was owner of H. E. Harding and Son real estate and insurance brokerage firm in Washington. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a charter member of the Washington Jaycees, director of the Home Savings and Loan Association, and a member of the Rotary Club. He served on the vestry of St. Peters Episcopal Church and was junior warden at the church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd Harding of the home; one son. Edward Lloyd Harding of Washington; and one daughter, Mrs. Sidney Johnston of Greenville.
Hines
PINETOPS - Mrs. Lovenia Mallie Hines, 79, died Friday evening in Edgecombe Ctoieral Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Willis Chapel Church near Sparta. Elder Kip Atkinson will
Rape Crisis Center Meet
Recognizing the need for everyone in the community to be more sensitive to and kiK)wledgeabie about rape, the next meeting of the Rape Crisis Center Board will be open to the public.
Women and men, students, housewives, professionals, teenagersanyone interested in the program is invited to an orientation to the Centers education and counseling program. Volunteers may opt for training in nine related areas, including rape crisis counseling, educator, family liaison, publicity, and compani<Mis to aid the victim tbrou^ the medical, police, and court processes. The meeting will be held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center behind the new hospital at 8 p. m. Tuesday. For more information, one may call 758-4^7.
officiate- Burial will follow in the Pinetops Cemetery.
She was an Edgecombe County native and a member of Willis Qiapel Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Emma Dickens of Pinetops; two foster dau^ters, Mrs. Nancy Edwards of Macclesfield and Mrs. Hazel Parker of Farmville; one son, Jimmy Hines of Washington, D.C.; 16 grandchildren; 33 greatgrandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Holloway
Mrs. Barbara J. Holloway died Saturday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Ida Mae Loftcm of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Peterson
Mrs. Lucille Peterson died Friday in Harlem Hospital hi New York City. She was the sister of Mrs. Mary Alston of Roberswiville and Mrs. Mildred Hyman of Bethel.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Sauls
CONWAY - Mr. Lenton Lois Sauls, 76, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. today at the CiMiway Cemetery. The Rev. Tim Sdlers will officiate.
Mr. Sauls was a native of Northampton County and a member of Ashleys Grove Baptist Church. He was an employe of Davis ami Co. of Conway.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Liverman Sauls of Potecasi; mie daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Deanes of Greenville; two brothers, Vincent W. Sauls and G. Stanley Sauls, both of Conway; one sister, Mrs. Cleo S. Parker of Norfolk, Va.; and one grandchild.
The family will meet at Garrett Funeral Home in Murfreesboro at 3 p.m. today.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Alex Haley, author of Roots," says there will be "one of theanost horrible bloodbaths on eaiW fl the minority control of whites in South Africa is not eased.
Haley, who spoke Friday ni^t at North Carolina Central University, also told an audience of 7,000 that portions of a second television production of Roots" will be set in North Candina.
Haley said South African blacks are some of the most dangerous people possible because they are pecle with nothing to lose.
Black petle of Africa are not going to wait another generation, even another decade for freedom, e Pulitzer Prize winner said.
He called racism in South Africa another example of mans capability to inflict cruelty on his fellow man."
Haley said, The whole worlds moral persuasion needs to be brought to bear on the situation."
The most exciting coalition on earth will ha{^n when all black people of all nations realize we have a common fate and destiny, Haley said.
The brief ^>an of life fw-bids us to cheridi Iwig h<^. Horace.
MASONIC NOnCE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite,
Bodies on Monday,
April 25 at7:30p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Emma Wiggins wishes to thank their many friends for all deeds of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. Your food, cards, flowers, and many thanks for your prayers.
May God bless each of you.
The children and immediate members of the family
Card of Thanks
The Family of Mrs. Carrie Cooper wishes to thank everyone for their acts of kindness and consolation in their time of bereavement.
Sincerely,
The Family of Mrs. Carrie Cooper
Death Penalty Debate May Be Top N.C. News
ByNOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A death penalty debate may be the top news in the Goieral Assembly next week unless House leaders decide Mcmday to postpone it a week.
Other top legislative developments will include consideration of the succession issue by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee and the possible introduction of liquor-by-the drink legislation.
Whether the death penalty debate will come next week or the week alto* will depend on a Monday night conference between House Speaker Carl Stewart and Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee. The decisitm will hinge on whether the lengthy death penalty battle can be fit into an already crowded legislative agenda next week.
Ibe Judiciary II Committee set the stage for the debate Wednesday when it took the unusual action of sending two death penalty biUs to the flom*. One, which the committee said it liked, would diarply restrict the application Of the death penalty for first degree murder. Tbe other, on which the committee took no position, is less restrictive. Both measures would split murder trials into guilt and punishment phases.
He also said blacks will not have great physical or military strength, but can bring a tremendous moral force capable of altering the fate of the rest of the western world.
After the publication of rtoots, Haley said he met with African diplomats in Washington who simply wanted to express their emotions about the book."
Haley said For the first time, they realized what happened to Africans who left Africa. We talked at length and decided to develop a roundtable of black Africans, black Americans and white Americans to create a dialogue to bring about better psychic understanding between the two areas."
Hie Africans saw black Americans in the cinema as grinning, shuffling, oafish fools a sort of clown, Haley said. And those were the images we had of each other.
We were cousins who had been seeing each other through distorted lenses, said Haley, who added he once realized he knew next to nothing about African culture.
My conc^tion of the continent was based primarily on the distorted image I had seen in the movies Tarzan and Jane and Jungle Jim, where blacks were depicted as a sim-ian-iike people swinging around - in trees, he said.
Haley said scripts for a second televised 12 hours of Roots will be started in a month and filming will begin in August.
CP&L Earnings Up45.5 PerCent
RALEIGH, N.C. JUPI) -Carolina Power & Light Co. has reported first quarter earnings up 45.5 per cent over the same period last year.
Net inctnne totaled $42.2 millkm, iqi from $29 million in 1976. Earnings per share were 99 cents compared to 68 caits. Operating revenues were up by
Nine Injured In Blast
25.3 per cent, hitting $209 million.
Shearon Harris, chairman of the Raleigh-based utility, said the large increase was due largely to higher sales during the abnormally cdd winter. Generation of a substantial amount of power from the firms new Brunswick nuclear unit also aided earnings, he said.
Harris said 43 per cent of the
firms power generation during the period came from nuclear plants.
For the year ended March 31, earnings were $131.5 million compared to a re-stated $100.5 million the year before. The earnings were restated because of the state Supreme (Courts ruling that a $12.4 million collection of deferred fuel expenses must be refunded to customers.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -A bright burst of flash powder intended to end a rock concert went away late Friday night, knocking out windows in an auditorium and slightly injining nine persons.
None of the nine, treated and released at a local hospital, was seriously hurt, though a Kings Mountain girl, Gertrude Love, 17, was kiKKked unconscious by the blast. She revived at the ho^ital and was released.
Bo Jacob, special effects
technician for the rock groiq) Bootsys Rubber Band, said as far as he could tell the Pju* Center auditorium was too sm^ for the effect and the blew out. He said he was^ the building when the charge went off.
The passionflower is so because the corona of er is said to resemble crown of thorns, and tbe j parts of the flower, the na wounds of Christ.
At A Time Of Bereavement, flowers say all that is in your heart.
PitL County Allied Florist
AAONDAY
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 3:00 p.m. Executive board of Greenville Woman's Club meets 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard J. McKee 4:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 4:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of fhe Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
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 3:00 p.m. Mrs. C. R. Kernanwill be hostess to the Round Table 8.00 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 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.
NOW OPEN!
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Hundreds Evacuate Homes As River Rises
By United Pren International
The Amite River surged toward a record crest near Denham Springs, La., Satur* day, forcing hundreds to evacuate their homes. Heavy April showers prompted flood warnings in Kentucky, Tennessee, western New York and northern Maine.
An early nfioming frost chilled the Upper Great Lakes where Marquette, Mich., reported 2B degrees before dawn. Dry weather prevailed from the Rockies to the West Coast.
Houses were five feet deep In water at Denham Springs, in southern Louisiana near Baton Rouge, with the Amite River
still to crest at 12 feet above flood stage.
Weve moved out everybody in the low-lying areas or theyve moved out, said Rita Phillips of the Denham Springs police.
National Guardsmen, police, sheriffs deputies, firemen and volunteers helped the evacua
tion. Some alio had sought shelter had to move a second time when their temporary homes also flooded.
'The high water followed three days of thunderstorms and a tornado that killed one person earlier in the week.
The National Weather Service said severe thunderstorms
Saturday afternoon were expected to produce heavy showers in much of middle and eastern Tennessee and adjacent areas of Mississippi, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama. ^
Cattaraugus Creek in western New York was over its banks.
In northern Maine, he St. John River was expected to flow down Main Street in Ft. Okent during the weekend.
Flooding also was forecast
for Chicamauga Creek in eastern Tennessee, the Maumee River in northeast Indiana and the Marmatwi in southwest Missouri.
By contrast to the rain in the Midwest, East and South, the weather remained dry in the West except for light rain expected today over the Pacific Northwest and northern California coastal sections.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April M, W77-A-S
I
Cindy Browning
*77 Ambassador For Greenville
Pakistan Imposes Press Censorship
SOUNG, SOLING Two isollngB are going with the wind against an Old South backdrop as the 27-foot4ong Olympic class racers,
qiinnakera filled, ned in a Ixrisk nortberiy wind in CSiariestoa Harbor. (APWiiepboto)
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Saturday imposed press censorship on all news about the political violence that has sw^t Pakistan for the past six weeks.
A communique from the
Interior Ministry said the
measure was enacted under the emergency rules for the
purpose of ensuring security and public safety and for securing the maintenance of public order.
While the order did not clarify whether it affected foreign press d^atches, it applies tp any matter, including a photograph, drawing or a sketch directly or indirectly
connected with the agitation being carried on by the Pakistan National Alliance and its sympathizers.
Tte National Alliance, charging massive fraud in the March 7 elections that swept Bhuttos Pakistan Peoples party to power, has demanded the prime ministers resignation and a new nationwide vote.
The press censorship measure said material could be published only after scrutiny by the provincial home secretary.
In Lahore, martial law troops fired on antigovemment demonstrators riding motorscooters, injuring one man, but elsewhere political violence appeared to be abating.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflects Sunday Editor Rose High Junior Cynthia (Cindy) Browning is the stud^t representing the Greenville community in the role of overseas Community Ambassador for 1977.
A summer student program long carried out in Greenville, in the past, two, and sometimes more young people were chosen to represent Greenville. Im the only ambassador this year, Ms. Browning said:, because ol lack of funds to help send others.
As the sole representative, she will be visiting in four countries instead of spending the summer period with one host family as has traditionally been the custom in the past.
My ambassadorship will take me to Italy, Belgium, Holland and France, Ms. Browing said. Plans are for me to spend something like two weeks in each of the countries. Ill be visiting Rome, Paris, Bruges, and Amsterdam, and possibly a few other cities.
In early July, Ms. Browining will first go to Vermont where
$21,500 For Each Day Of Delay
Events In Brief I
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH (AP) - As summer approaches and legislators start thinking about going home, they might also consider the fact that each day they delay costs taxpayers 1,500.
Thats What Clyde Ball, head of legislative services for the General Assembly, figures the 50 senators and 120 representatives spend in state money during a day in Raleigh.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate, has told members he wants the budget finished and senators ready to adjourn at the first of June, to save taxpayers further expense. But a number of legs-lators arent sure that date is realistic.
We cant get out of here be
fore June 15th. Itll probably be at least July before were through, said Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, speaker pro tempore of the House.
I think itll be at least the last of June, but I hope itll be the first of June, said Sen. Ralph Scott,n. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, a legslative veteran not included among Senate leadership this year.
Legislators have budgeted themselves for a 24-week session this year, until the end of June, but staying within that budget is not something the General Assembly has to worry about its the only state agency that can appropriate itself some more money if it needs it. But Ball said how quickly legislators can adjourn
News Briefs ,
600 Out Of Work
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) An estimated 600 workers will be out of Jobs as a result of the closing of the Proximity Print Works Piant here of Cone Mills Corp.
Officials announced Friday the closing, and said the plant had been gettiM^ old to operate efficiently and had problems with disposal (l^^kand other chemical wastes.
The plim^as buflt in 1912. Shutdown was to be ^fective immediately with compiete stoppage by mid-June.
Severe Budget Problem
BUTNER, N.C. (AP) Murdoch Center, a state institution for the mentally retarded, has been unable to collect .4 million this year in anticipated resident receipts and faces a severe budget problem.
The facility has $43,0(X) left in its budget to cover operational expenses expected to reach $700,000 by June 30, the end of the fiscal year.
Director James F. Elliott said the center has requested additional funds from the state Division of Mental Health for the second year in a row, and has ordered staff members to cut back on all frills.
Negotiations Recessed
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Negotiations to end the five-day strike at the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. recessed Friday, and union leaders called for a meeting of striking workers for today.
The company and officials of the Tobacco Workers Union International Local 176 called the break a temporarjr recess.
Wants Carter Representation
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) The United (3iurch of Christs Commission for Racial Justice has written President Carter, asking that he send a staff member or family member to attend a hearing on whether the Wilmington 10 will get a new trial.
Lawyers for the civil rights activists, convicted on charges stemming from 1971 racial violence in Wilmington, are seeking a new trial, claiming key prosecution witnesses lied at their 1972 trial. The hearing is May 9 at Burgaw.
The state Supreme Court is still considering a motion that the groiqi be allowed bail prior to the hearing.
Airport Bomb Kills One
WASHINGTON (UPI) A spring-loaded pipe bomb exploded Saturday in a locker room at National Airport, killing one Federal Aviation Administration employe, but the FAA said there was no threat to air passengers and no disruption of airline (^>tions.
FAA and FBI officials said initial investigations gave them a good idea about the type of bomb used but no clue about the motive for the blast. They said there was no warning the bomb would go off.
May Sell To Austria
WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration is expected to approve the sale to Austria of 24 Israeli fighter-bombers equipped with American Jet engines, sources here say.
The deal would be worth $110 million to $140 million, dep&a-dlng on the equipment. The sources said Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance had recommended approval of the sale and that a final decision would be made within a week.
However, Austrian officials said their government has not yet decided whether to buy the Kfir Jets, planes from another country or mme at all. Swedai was understood to be offering its Viggenjets.
Supplies For Zaire
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two U.S. cargo planes will leave for Zaire next week loaded with 45 tons of siqiplies for the government forces fighting an invasion by Katangan rebels, the Pentagon said Saturday.
They will be commercial planes leased by the U.S. Military Airlift C^mmaiHl and manned by civilians. i
will effect how much money the" state has left over at the end of the year.
If they go home on the 23rd of June instead of the 30th, weU have better than $100,000 to revert to the general fund, he said.
Since 1969, when it had no full-time staff, the General Assembly has become a year-round operation. Sixty-nine permanent staffers, including guides, maintenance workers, security guards and professional researchers, ^nd $3 million a year, regardless of whether the legislature is in session.
But the legislative qierations total budget for this year is more than $5% million dollars. Then the session this year will cost us about $107,000 a week that is what we wouldnt spend if they werwit here, Ball said.
TTie biggest chunk of that expense, $41,650 a week, is paid to members. Ball said. Senators and r^resentatives are paid $4,800 a year, or $400 a mmth, regardless of the session length. They get another $245 a week for food and lodging during the session $35 a day, seven days a week, whether they show up or not.
Another $36,500 a week goes to pay temporary staff members hired for the sessiim, and to pay the secretaries. Since 1974, every member has gotten a secretary.
When this building was built, they werent sure everybody was going to get a telephone, Ball said of the 13-year-old structure. That was a burning issue...of course, they got a tel^hone.
The rest of the money, about $30,000, goes for everything else, such as telephones, postage, supplies and printing the reams of bills and other materials members use.
So far this year, after 73 legislative days, there have been nearly 1,600 bills introduced. Of those, 280 have been enacted into law, about 100 have been killed, and the rest are still being considered.
Bills are drafted by a branch of the Attorney Generals office, making North Carolina one of only two or three states without a drafting office within the legislature itself. Ball said. But a $200,000 apprqiriation is in the proposed biennial bud^t that would establish that office within the General Assembly next year, he said.
El Salvadoran Negotiations
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvadors undersecretary of Foreign Affairs indicated Saturday that the government was negotiating with left-wing guerrillas for the life of Forei^i Minister Mauricio Borgonovo Pohl.
The government is making and will make every effort within its reach to save his life, Undersecretary Dr. Ricardo Castaneda said.
A Bitter Pill, Postally
WASHINGTDN (AP) The Postal Service is giving the American Medical Association a bitter pill to swallow: a million dollar bill for back postage thats due Monday.
The Postal Service accused the AMA of illegally underpaying its postal charges for more than three years. It threatened legal action if the back postage is not paid promptly.
Copies of two letters from A^ur S. Cahn, assistant general coun^ for the mail agency, seeking payment from the AMA were obtained by 1116 Associated Press.
Penalize Non ERA States
DETROIT (UPI) - The outgoing president of the National Organization for Women Saturday called for a cutoff of federal funds and public economic sanctions against states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.
Congress could vote to take away all federal funds from unratified states, Karen DeCrow told more than 1,700 cheering delegates to the organizations lOth annual convention. Government contracts and water projects should be taken away.
Witnesses To Be Called
DETROIT (UPI) More than two dozi witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand Jury investigating criminal tax fraud allegations against General Motors Corp., govemmeid sources said Saturday.
At Bragg
Greenville banker J. Curtis Hendrix, newly appointed aide to the Secretary of the Army for North Carolina was at Ft. Bragg recently for a one-day visit.
Hendrix received mission briefings and viewed training activities during the visit.
The days activities included a meeting with Lt.Gen. Henry E. Emerson, XVIII Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg commander, a briefing on the mission of the Airborne Corps, and a briefing on the capabilities of the 82nd Airborne Division.
Hendrix also attended a combined arms live fire exercise and watched a Low Altitude Pcu-achute Extraction exercise and an airborne operation. He also viewed a captured Soviet weapons display.
In his position as civilian aide, Hendrix will serve as an advisor to the Secretary of the Army. He will appraise him of public attitudes towards the Army, and will interpret Army policies and programs to the public.
The aide served in the Army Signal Corps in the mid-1950s as an enlisted man. He is executive vice president of First State Bank here.
Cindy Browning
the sponsoring organization for the community ambassador programs, Experiment in International Living, is located.
There will be a three day orientation, she noted, which will be spent conditioning us for the culture shock well be facing. This is where all the students from high schools and colleges go before taking a flight to their country.
For the sports-loving young lady, this will be her first trip to Europe. Ive been to Spain and to Mexico, she said, on trips with my Spanish class from Rose Hi^ School. Spanish, Ms. Browning points out, is my real favorite subject. Im also into western cultures and like math. But maybe Ill become a lawyer eventually.
She is also a coin collector and likes water sports water skiing, swimming and sailing.
Im definitely very excited about being Greenvilles community ambassador, she said. I know it will give me an opportunity to get in contact with different cultures and pecle. Im very much interested in the way people in other countries live. This will be my first time going out of the U.S. where Spanish is not spdcen, she added with a smile, so I may have a problem or two there, but Ill make out all ri^t.
VD Declines
ATLANTA (AP) - Venereal disease has begun to decline in the United States and the national Center for Disease Control says it continues to recommend penicillin as the primary drug for treatment.
Greenville Volunteers...
Coatiauedirom pageA-1
OVER AND OUT - An unidetifled surfer leans into a breaking wave Just befcm tumbling into the churning wators off South Miami Beach. Continuously strong winds during the past three
weeks have strengthened the surf and thus have attracted large numbm of surfers to the area to test their skills. (AP Wirephoto)
senior citizen volunteers, along with the top volunteer group of the year. She mentioned that Greenville has two semifinalists still in the running for the most outstanding volunteers. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson is the individual; the Greenville Mobile Crime Watch Unit is the ^oup.
Agencies and organizations that have consistently sought the assistance of Volunteer Greenville include the Big Brother Big Sister program, Pitt Memorial Hospital, the city schools for the tutoring program, the Easter Seal Society, the local nursing home (Greenville VUla), United Cerebral Palsy, and the Pitt County Council on Aging.
Volunteer Greenville has been able to provide volunteers on a continuing basis to these agencies as well as find volunteers for the numerous one-
to-one individual needs for assistance, Ms. Mescher commented.
As observance of Volunteer Week begins, Ms. Mescher said she would like to remind all potential volunteers of the rewards inherent in the slogan coined by Mrs. Ruth Bed-dingfield Uiat has been ad(^ted by Volynteer Greenville Turn Spare Time into Share TimeVolunteer.
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Little Or No Insulation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Almost one in three North Carolina homes have little or no insulation, according to figures from the state Elnergy Division.
In addition, nearly half the states counties do not have building inspectors to enforce state standards of insulation for new homes, said Barlow Herget, special assistant to Commerce Secretary Duncan M. Faircloth.
Notice Proposed Use Heariog Federal Revenue Sharing Funds
The Town of Wlntervllle will receive an estimate of $17/500.00 for budget year 1977-78 from Revenue Sharing.
The public is invited to participate in this hearing and make suggestions on how funds could be spent.
Budget Officer Eiwood G. Nobles will hold hearing May 9, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in Board Room of Municipal Building.
Walter Dail, Mayor April 17,1977
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Donated Funds Play Big Part
We shouldnt lose sight of the fact that while millions of dollars in county, state and federal funds have been spent to make the new Pitt Memorial Hospital possible, much specialized equipment is coming through donated funds.
At last week^ board of trustees meeting it was announced that $19,850 is to be spent for equipment for the Brooks Memorial Hemodialysis Unit, to be paid for from a Burroughs-Wellcome donation.
Other items of equipment to be paid for from donated funds through the Hospital Gifts Committee include; emergency room equipment, $8,150; r^abilitation equipment, $5,504.25; critical care equipment, $7,950; re^hratory therapy equipment,
^,321; plastic surgeons equipment, $7,120 and a zeis q>erating room microsc(^, $17,915.
An American Legion gift will buy the flag pole and some indoor plants.
These are, of course, rt all of the equipment purchases made for the hospital from donated funds.
It does illustrate, however, that some of the hospitals most urgent needs for specialized equipment are being met through donated funds.
Even in a complex which has cost millions of dollars there are still needs which much be met from other than public funds. Donations are badly needed to build a first-rate hospital. Hopefully they will cMitinue to come in.
Ending A 75-Year Pitt County Role
The closing of the Imperial Tobacco Limited plant here ends an era of leaf handling for Pitt County.
The Imperial plant was built in 1902 and was the first U. S. facility for the British organization, at a time when Great Britain was the supreme power of the world.
THIS AFTjERNOON
Now 75 years later the huge facility will be closed and pertiaps the property will be sold.
Tobacco is still processed in Pitt County in modern plants owned by other firms in Greenville and Farmville, but the Imperial plant will apparently operate no more.
55 MPH Limit A Question
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Last month when Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. traveled by auto to tbe basketball tournament in Greensboro, be confesses Practically everybody passed me. "
The drivers werent speeding a whde lot... just moving steadily oa by. In a friendly fashton ... a lot of them waved as they went <hi by, the governor said.
He was driving precisely 55. Eaiiier in tbe year, during tbe oiergy shortage, the governor was asked about traffic moving at a consistently higher rate of speed than the limit.
He w(Miid dieck it out, he promised. After that trip in March, Hunt did instruct the highway patrol that they are to see that moUnists do go 55 ... and that goes for trucks, too.
But between tbe miggestion and the practice there are some gaps.
Not Strict For tbe Highway Patrol is quite obviously not strictly enf(Hxing the limit... and the governor has made some further statements which
THE INSIDE REPORTJ
lend to inicate the reason.
I want the pecle in North Carolina to drive 55 miles per hour... that was the practice at one time, and it can be again.
But I am not suggesting a great big change in patrol practices . . . rather, I am asking them to work this thing down, Hunt explained.
What does that really mean? The patrol routinely gives a driver from sfac to nine miles per hour. Further, if a vehicle is steadily following the flow of traffic and not rushing past other cars, tnx^rs seldrnn interfere.
In practice, this means that if traffic is moving 62 miles per hourgive or take a littleand things are running anoothly on a well constructed road in good weatlmr, the patrol likely will not interfere.
A vehicle making about the same speed when alone on a narrow road, in bad weather, or at ni^t, can easily pick iq) a ticket.
How does the governor want it enforced? He suggests patrolmen use their own discretion; issue war
nings, ^ow things down by just being there, (m* clamp down with tickets if things are out of hand.
Its apparent, any way you look at the governors explanations, that a major speed crackdown is not going to take place in this warmer-weather travel season.
Private Schools Although slower than diuing the eariy 1970s when desegregation added impetus to flight from public schools, the number of enrollments in
private schools continues to climb in Nwth Carolina.
Figures compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction show an increase of 1,000 this schod year, pushing the total private school enrollment to 55,242 thats approximately four per cent of the states 1.2 million students.
Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Raleigh have the highest
private school irollment. This year, both Chailotte and Winston reflected declines this year; down 291 in Charlotte, and 233 in Winston.
Raleigh, still struggling with tbe aftermath of a bitterly fought merger of city and county systems, ex-periiced an increase in studmts moving to nonpublic schools, rising from 4,609 last year to 4,624 this year.
This state has law requiring that a|q>roved nonpublic schools, rising from 4,599 last year to 4,624 this year.
This state has law requiring that aq)roved nonpublic schools follow substantially the same curriculum and grade structure as the public schools, teachers - must be certified; facilities must be approved; and books and materials must be at least equal to those in public sdHwls, says Calvin Criner, mmpublic schod omsultant for the State Board of Education.
Carter Switch On Turkey
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ANKARA - Although tbe full impact of President Carters new hard line on Turkey, the most reliable ally of tbe U.S. in the crucial eastern flank of NATO, has not been felt here yet, the handwriting on tbe wall is ominously clear. ^
That message points to a fundamental reversal of the Kissinger-Ford policy of sq>arating the inflammatory C^rus issue from Turkeys key NATO nde. The new Ciuler administratkm policy is linkage. Linka^ means that Jimmy Carter will not attempt to persuade C(-gress to pass the new Turkey Defense Cooperation Agree-moit aiding tbe modified arms embargo <m Turkey until Turkey makes sulx^an-tial coocessioDS on Cyprus.
That was the private message brou^t here in late Feixiiary by Clark Clifford, Mr. Carters Cyprus
mediator. Althou^ he was careful to avoid stating the policy reversal in blunt terms to the Turkish govemmoit, there was nothing subtle about Cliffords frank elaboration of the new pdicy in the Imig, private briefings he had with U.S. diplomats here.
Those discusskms at times bordered (m the acerbic, particularly when Giff(d told tbe entire U.S. mission, beaded by Ambassador William B. Macomber, that without ma-jw Turkish concessions on Cyprus they were dreaming to think that there was any chance that the new Democratic President would try to push the new defense agreement through the Democratic Congress. The Greek lobby is now more entrenched than ever under the new HotKe Speaker, Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts, and tbe new majority wh^, John Brademas of Indiana.
Adding a bitter touch for
The Daily Reflector
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Turkey to this policy reversal was the abnqit decision to end the diplomatic career of Macomber. He is about to be replaced in a politics-as-usual decision at a climactic point of the policy crisis between the U.S. and Turkey.
The departure of Macomber into premature diplomatic retirement is not all that unusual by itself. Although Macomber has served in top diplomatic roles under the last five Presidents and was the only R^Hiblican named to a top ambassaikirial job by John Kennedy in 1961diplomatic housecleaning is ritual in any new administration.
What gives the Macomber dismissal its special character is his role as the vulnerable point-man in taking on the Greek lobby in Con-gi^. Althou^ Macomber himself rejects it as fanciful, one U.S. operative here suspects that U.S. leaders of the Greek lobby played a part in his unceremonious sacking. (The first ouster message received here from the State Department ordered him out at the earliest possible date.)
Symbolically, then, the change at the top here has a faint stench of retribution, pertiaps a classic example of the machinations of that
dangerous new phenomenon of U.S. foreign policy the influence of ethnic politics on the most delicate foreign undertakings.
Yet Macombers cwiviction is widely shared that Turkeys value as the most powerful Mediterranean qjgmber of NATO an alliance already fissured throughout its oitire southern flank dwarfs any conceivable U.S. gain from resolving the bitter CTyprus issue. In short, to risk Turtey for Cyprus is too hi^i a tribute to pay.
That is the view of tap American officials here, in Athens and on the island of Cyprus itself. Thus, even though Turkey has unquestionably played a miserly, recalcitrant hand in thwarting U.S. efforts to mediate the Greek-Turkish deadlock in Cyprus, the Carter decision to use the new defense agreement, signed over (me year ago, as a lever to move Turkey is filled with danger.
That danger, to be sure, lies in the future. Turkey, which suffered heavy casualties with the U.S. in the Korean war, is not about to go neutralist today. Nor does its age-old fear of the Russians show any sign of abatement.
(CkmtinuedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
THE NATURE OF FREEDOM
We live in an age in which people think, talk, and write a good deal about liberty. But it is apparent from the many uses of the term that there is no general agreement about its meaning. For some, liberty is freedom to do what they want to do. For others it is freedom of expression the freedom to say what they think and get a hearing from society.
Within limitations these are valid secular conceptions of liberty. But flie Bible treats it
in an entirely different manner. Here the only free people are people who are free in the inside of their hearts, not bound by sensual desires, hates, jealousies, passions.
St. Paul said, Now the Lord is that Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. When cjiri^s spirit of complete obedience to the will of God takes possession of a person, that po*son and only that person is truly free in the high^ sense of the word.
byEUafaaDoui^ass
Proposed energy-ration stamps
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
George Holland of The Daily Reflector composing room staff walked down into the Town Common near the newspaper building one day at lunch last week.
Two women were at the Tar River bank fishingand having a good run of luck.
As they caught firti the two would jerk them in, sending the fish sailing over their heads and into the grass behind. Then they would pull the fish back and disengage them from the hook.
George watched the process, fascinated, but alas he e^gol too close.
Suddenly a fish came sailing through the air and hit him s(]uarely in the chest. To add insult to injury the hook hung on Georges shirt pinning the fish there where it flapped away on the
bystanders chest.
George returned the fish to the ladies.
The April edition of The New East magazine contains an article by Ken Wilson entitled Niwfli Cardina: The KWs-EyeView
Wilson is a Missouri grammar school teacher and he has ccdlected comments from his fourth grade geography classes on North Carolina.
Althou0i most cows can (mly give milk, some North Carolina cows have been tau^t how to give dairy products, one nine-year-old wrote.
Many natural resources have b^n found in tbe outer skirts of Ralei^, another wrote.
Water scientists there have
figured out how to change river currents into electric currents.
Another said, How they can keep both that states natural beauty and civiliza- tion should be a part of everybody theres spare
Victim
Fights
Crime
By LOTTE SEIDLER MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Merrill Anderson, a lobbyist and businessman, sat iqi working late one cold January night in 1970. A young man knocked at the door and pointed a gun at him. .
The 'gi^an tried to rob Anderson but panicked and shot him in the stomach and arm.
After his recovery. Andaln was prompted by the terrorizing experience to seek a new life. Now, he works for a better system to hdp people avoid getting into crime, rehabilitate those who do and aid victims of crimes.
Andorson, 40, is executive director of the Natkmal Foundation tw Community Justice. Inc., an umbrella for three other organizations devoted to steering people to a bettor life.
Before the shooting, Anderson managed a driving schoid and a small manufacturing cimipany. He also was a lobbyist for an outdoor advertising association and he had run for aldoman and state legislator.
He wasnt surprised when someone knocked at his door at 1:30 a.m. Our door had always been open.
The young man told him his car had stalled and asked to use the phone. Andoson agreed but as he went back to his papers he heard a click, looked up and saw the gun.
Anderson, anxious about his wife and three children sleeping upstairs, told the man be had little cash in the house but could write a check and cash it at a nearby restaurant. In the car, he said, he kept thinking about how he could get the gun and the young man apparoitly sensed it.
(Ck>ntinuedonA-5)
Public Forum
Lettm rabmitted for Public Fomm must be limited to 300 words.
To the edito*:
During the next few months, our country will be facing many critical decisions about the utilization of aiergy resources. President Carter has called upon the nation to embark upon a program of c(Hiservation which will retpiire basic change from aU of us in our way of life. I believe he has struck a nerve in almost all thinking Americans, those who realize that they personally and coUectively contribute to an outlandish squandering of earth resources. I also believe that, with strong and informed leader^ip, Americans will accqit programs designed to result in a reduction in our national use of these resources.
Of c(Nirse, there will be much public outcry, pro and con, and many powerful ^lecial interest groups will lobby for exemptions and receptions. These are healthy responses in a democratic society. All these issues will deserve consideration, and there will surely be some process of give and take.
I have written letters to President Carter, Senator Morgan, S^to Heims, and Congressman Jones expressing my com-~pl^ support of the concept of conservation. I have encouraged them to c(itinue to inform themselves thoroughly, to remain informed, and to act with vision, dispatch, and courage.
Robot M.Ussary Rt. 3, GreenviUe
thinking.
And, It is always an hour earlier in North Carolina than it is here in Missouri because people there have been living there so much limger.
Other comments:
'The Neuse River is fiUed with firti by the teeming thousands. These fish have shaUow places where they feed caUed banks. Misfor-tunately these are not the mrniey kind of banks. They are only the s(]uishy fi^y kind.
Rivers emptying into the Neuse River bring more and more fine sUt. What this silt is fine for is making mud. Compared to the Neuse River people have been living in North Carolina for only a drop in the bucket.
The difference between lakes and rivers is that rivers are always in a hurry to get someplace else.
North Carolina was discovered by four fathers. The Great Smoky Mountains have been there forever and maybe even longer. The main product of the Blue Ridge Mountains is hi^mess.
Western North Carolina is the part of that state most
(Caatimiedaapt^A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 24,1937 A new survey of the closely-divided Senate Judiciary Committee disclosed today administration supporters must compromise in (hxIo* to win preliminary aiqiroval of the court reorganizatkxi biU, unless some members change tbeir rnhxte.
Nine Soiators, (h* half the committee membership, said they would vote against the measure as it stands, although not aU would be quoted by name.
Evoi if the administratkm should win the mmcommitted vote, it could only muster a tie. Ten votes would be required to recommend passage of the bill.
Unless President Roosevdt agrees to modification, the count showed there was little likelihood a compromise would receive a committee majority vote.
Civil rule came back td Madrid today.
Goieral J(me Minja, the military dictator, was derived of his civil powers over the city and instructed to devote all his energies to flghting Francisco Francos insurgents.
A heterogeneous anti-Facist city council took command (rf the citys civil affairs.
Meanwhile, low, black clouds st(qiped a vicious 12-day bombardment which had taken the lives of more than 250 Madrileos.
Barbara Mathews
Spur For Invention Business
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A discovery is more or less in the nature of an accident, said Thomas A. Edison as he prepared to go into the invention business.
Edison thus clearly defined one of the differences. Discoveries could be as accidental as an apple falling on ones head, but invaitions were produced. America, he felt, couldnt wait for discoveries. i
A spur to the invention business could well be one of the consequences of President Carters war on waste and his effort to mobilize the American creative effort toward resolving the problem of insufficient energy.
New sources and mechanisms of power, new building designs, better in-sultating materials, more
efficient tran^rtation all could be among the results obtained from a concerted effort to meet the challenge.
Says author Dan^l Boorstin, now librarian of Congress; Edison believed that the right men, pnqierly organized, could turn out inventions just as regularly and as intentionally as a factory could turn out any product.
Soon after he set iq> his invention business at Menlo Park, N.J., Edison produced an incandescent light bulb that soon rqilaced gas as a source of illumination, eventually transforming every hamlet, both physically and socially.
Ironically, so effective was he in simultaneously marketing his product that some misanthropes might blame him for training Americans in overuse. But more appreciative
beneficiaries recognize that were he alive today hed be systematically seeking an answer to the challenge.
Edisons concqit of invention as an organized business was the seed of todays great invention factories, the research and development units of the nations largest corporations.
Some critics maintain, Edisons view and ac-cpmplishments not-.whhstandlng, that such factories dull the Innovative ^irit. They look back to the 1800s, when Ell Whitney, Elias Howe, Samuel F. B. Morse, George Eastman, Alexander Graham Bell and others ciHiducted their work jlmost privately.
Even in ils century, they observe, some of tbe pioneer industrialists began al<e, building automobiles and planes in bicycle factories, (xt
developing Xerography, as did Chester Carlson, in their spare time.
But the modern RAD labs have something going for them too. They are more systematic, and they can respond quickly to the challoiges of tbe market place, if only to keqi their companies from being submerged by social and technological change.
In wartime they effectivdy mobilize and organize the taloits of the many to cim-centrate on ^leclfic needs, accounting in large part to the practical and theoreticaal accomplishments that ikiw enrichen civilian life.
Evoi when the challenge is a moral equivaloit rather than war itself, th^r can focus the efforts of thousands on producing submicrosoqiic innovations or producing
(Continued <A-5)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
_ ay j. r\iurA> i r\iv-rvFavor Cuba Edwin Newman's Happy War For Better English
'Relations'
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. With Americans once again able to visit Cuba, a majority of the public feels diplomatic relations with the Caribbean nation should be reestabli^ed.
In the latest Gallig) Poll, completed subsequent to the lifting of travel restrictions to Cuba, 53 per cent of Americans say the U.S. should formally reestablish diplomatic relations with that nation. About one person in three, 32 per cent, is opposed to such a move and 15 per cent are undecided.
Not only would the public like to renew relations with Cuba, but as much as one-fourth of the public, 27 per cent, express an Interest in visiting the island. This figure projects to nearly 40 million potential tourists and the attendant influx of American dollars.
B^MutisanSuppcNrt Resuming diplomiatlc relations with Cuba has broad support among all groups of Americans with young people (under 30 years old) and the upscale groups such as the college-educated, iqiper income professionals and business people m<t likely to approve.
FYom a political point of view, closer ties between the U.S. and Cuba receives bipartisan support. About half of Republicans and Democrats favor reestablishing relations and as many as sbc in 10 Independents concur.
Although the U.S. and Cuba have not officially begun talks that would lead to formal reestablishment of relations, harbingers of such discussions have occurred. Negotiations regarding fishing and maritime boundaries are already underway, and an American basketball team traveled to Cuba for a series of games against a Cuban team - an event not unlike the ping-pong diplomacy that preceded renewed contact between the U.S. and China.
This was the first question asked in the current survey:
Do you think diplomatic relations with Cuba should or ^ould not be reestablished?
And here are the national results as well as those by Important demographic groups:
Reestablish Diplomatic RelatioDS With Cuba?
SCRABBLE, VA., - I got up about 5:30 one morning last week, the better to finish Edwin Newmans book before breakfast. After breakfast I drove the new car down to Woodville for the mail, and on the way back I invented an invention. It is funny how these things happen.
Mr. Newmans book, A Civil Tongue, is a deli^tful sequel to his Strictly Speaking of 1975. Once again he wages war against the abuses that .cmistantly are heaped upon the defenseless English language. He finds targets
in the bureaucracy, of course, and also in the realms of education, sociology, art criticism and sports. His book is a long, happy assault upon such atrocities as conceptualize and remediation and ongoing major thrust. Every person who writes for publication ought to clutch this volume to his heart.
About the new car. This is called a Granada, manufactured by Mr. Ford. It comes equipped with two warning buzzers and six or eight cautionary dashboard lights. The buzzers, to put the matter bluntly, are godawful. One of them
Yes
53%
NO
No Opinion
32% 15%
22 9
36
NA'nONAL College background
Hlghschool 48
Grade school 40 36
Professional and
business 65 25
Clerical and sales 51 36
Manual workers 49 35
Rqiublican 48 40
Democrats 50 33
Independents 61 26
Under 30 years old 59 29
30-49 years old 52 32
50 and older 48 3
Would like to visit Cuba 84 8
Would not 39 43
This question was also asked:
Would you, yourself, like to visit Cuba, or not?
LIKE TO VISIT CUBA?
(Pear cent saying yes)
NATIONAL Men
Women t College background Hlghschool Grade school Under 30 years old 30-49 years 50and(^do'
$20,000 and over $15,000-$19,999 |10,000-$14,999 $5,00049,999 Under $5,000
CHANGING VIEWS Current interest in improving relations with and visiting Cuba rq)resent a continuing thaw in American attitudes. For example, in the early 60s, as much as one-quarter of the public favored an armed invasion of Cuba. However, by 1973, 71 per cent endorsed sending then foreign policy adviser Henry Kissinger to Cuba to try to Improve rfelations between the island nation aiKi the U.S.
27%
35
Sidler Col...
(CoBtbmdtrmpagBA4)
He got out of the car screaming he was going to kill me and pulled the trigger three times. One bullet missed but a second hit me in the arm and another in the stomach and spine.
Anderson managed to drive to a ho^ital. Then came a few rough months, with no strength, no Job, no income.
A 17-year-old suspect was arrested but went free after the defense argued Anderson, in shock, couldnt really recognize the youth. The suspect now is serving two consecutiv life sentences for other crimes.
It didnt work for that youngster, Anderson said, and it didnt work for me. The system broke down.
Anderson wanted to do something about it. He went back to college and took a criminal justice course, then got into the National Foundation for Community Justice and its affiliated organizations Reachout Today, Rdiab and Risk.
Reachout offers early intervention, parole planning, a hotline crisis Intervention, educational planning, employment help and counseling for persons dependent on liquor and drugs.
For three years Anderson raised funds for a 20-unit Mlnneapdis apartment building for ReaclKmt. Now he wants to move Reachout into old officers row houses at 150-year-old Fort Snelling in the Twin
Taylor Col
(Qotaaedtrmpi^A-4) thickly ^read. Fortunately North Carolina and Virginia fit snugly together.
Wilson concludes the funniest comedians in the country are in the grade schools. We agree.
CONTACT VETERAN EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTATIVE at EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE
His Stove Warms The House At Lower Cost
GATESVILLE, N.C. -Folks here never figured Grafton Gates Gatling would ever set the world on fire. Nor did he. G. G., as hes known, talks slow. He walks slow. Hes a natural-born tinkerer. Last fall, to the mystification of listeners in country stores, he talked all the time about pyramid power. A dreamer, you mi^t say.
Im a known starter and never finisher, he says, laughing. But he takes tinkering seriously. As a boy of 12, G.G. made a double-barreled pistol that worked without harm to himself. Then he started fixing car engines and farm tractors. He drifted into heating and air-conditioning, learned the trade, and set up a small business across the state line in Sedley, Virginia. Hes a licensed electrician in Virginia, too.
On the weekends, for fun, he dowses for water, gold, rare gems, but mostly he putters about with gadgets. Like a distant relative, Richard Jordan Gatling, who invented die Gatling fun and, reputedly, some 300 other devices including a foot-powered fly-flapper for dining room tables, G.G.
puttered. "Ive got a truck full of half-finished inventions in the yard, he says with a bit of sheepishness creeping into his voice. I have to be faced with a need to invent something and finish it.
Last winter, the most bitterly cold in American history, G.G. was indeed faced with an urgent need. The previous fall, he had purchased a home for his wife, Mary, and son, Bobby. It was brick veneer, out in the country on a nice lot, and allelectric. Snug. Everything seemed fine until the first cold snap hit. G.G. discovered his all-electlrc heating system didnt work. To get the family through the night he rummaged around in his truck load of half-finished projects and found a stove hed been working on for six or seven years. It kept the Gatlings warm and gave G.G. an idea.
Why not use it all the time? Surely, he figured, it would save on the electric bill. Only the recollections of all the stove wood hed cut as a boy for cooking, washing clothes, and heating, and all the ashes hed hauled off, dimmed his excitement.
Today In History
Cities, refurbish the houses and work on historical restoration.
Rehab rehabilitates abandoned and c(mdemned buildings in Minneapolis and provides work training. Risk is being planned to hdip high-risk persons excmvicts, addicts and others get jobs.
This program is very rewarding, Anderson said.
I Its a great feeling to help people straight! out their lives so they dont go out and shoot peale in the middle of the night.
Quote
Nobody was ever meant, to remember or Invent, what he did with every cent. -R(^rt Frost.
Evans Novaks..
(OoatlauedtmpageA-4)
But the Carter decision to sublimate NATO to pro-Greek U.S. pressure groups supporting the 1974 arms embargo has thrown Turkey off balance and is undermining its political center of gravity.
' How far off balance may dq>end on the outcome of the bitter campaign now being waged here for the June 5 national election. That campaign, plus signs of new Soviet pressure for a favored place here, will be the subject of a subsequent column.
By the Associated Press
Today is Sunday, April 24, the 114th day of 1977. There are 251 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after receiving an American ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba.
On this date:
In 1704, the first American newspaper printed on a regular basis, the Boston News Letter, was published for the first time.
In 1743, the Englishman wdio invented the power loom, Edmund Cartwright, was bom.
In 1800, Congress appropriated $5,000 to create the Library of Congress.
In 1877, Northern rule in the South ended as federal troops were ordered removed from New Orleans.
In 1916, the Easter Rebellion broke out in Dublin, Ireland.
In 1964, Cuba asked the United Nations to take action to halt U.S. reconnaissance flights over the island.
Ten years ago: A Soviet cosmonaut, Vladimir Komarov, was killed when the parachute straps of his spacecraft became tangled and he plunged four miles to the earth.
Five years ago: In the Vietnamese War, Saigons forces were retreating in the Central Highlands as Communist troops led by tanks launched a major offensive.
One year ago: A new constitution became effective in Portugal, providing a large measure of freedom for dissenters.
Todays birthday: Barbra Streisand is 35.
Thought for today: A feeble body weakens the mind. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, French philosopher and writer, 1712-1778.
Cunniff Col....
(Cbntiaued tom page A-4) gigantic space vehicles.
The exploration of ^ace, in fact, is a direct result of the nation and its R&D labs responding to a moral equivalent of war, the fear that the Soviet Union would dominate this new realm and therefore the old one too.
As Boorstin observes in his book The Amerlcans-The Democratic Experience, WUlis Whitney, the first head of General Electrics research laboratory, once commented:
The grand goal of good gadgets is gradual obsolescence, or, expressed differently, we may get better every day.
President Carters challenge is that we had better get better fast, and thats a challenge Americans seem to understand peacetime, wartime, or during the moral equivalent of war.
To the great Inventors, past and present, newness is to be desired, not feared, because newness means a better day.
One night, it came to me, he says. Id build a stove to the same scale as the pyramids in Mexico. I figured it would work like a cremator and save on wood.
I made the first one out of sheet metal. But I made a mistake planning the vents. It produced good slow heat and didnt bum much wood, but it took a long time to heat up the house. So I fiddled with it until I could get rapid heat.
I stayed up night and day with the thint^feeping an eye on how it didn built a smaller stove to m in the den. With the two them, I kept the house at y4 degrees even during-the day and could lower the temperature at night. The house has 3,000 square feet and I heated it last winter for $30, plus some scraps from the yard.
He never fixed the allelectric heating system. He continued refining the stove instead. Recently he went to Washington, D.C., with pictures and blueprints, and got pending patent No. 058359. Hes asked M.R. Holt Wood & Metal Shop up in Sedley to make 20 units for him right away. Hes also asked them to make 100 a week.
People have been at my house at all times of day and night asking about the thing, he says. Im not kidding. People are de^rate trying to get out from under those electric bills.
The stove is 30 inches by 24 inches by M inches and is coated with three-sixteenths of an inch of steel. On the coldest days, it has burned only three small logs in 12 hours. It weighs about 350 pounds and has special fire bricks in the bottom. G.G. claims its the pyramid shape which makes the difference in the stoves efficiency. Air inside the stove efficiency. Air inside the stove circulates back around the burning logs rather than being pulled up the chimney. He hopes to be able to sell the device for under $400.
Also, G.G.s heating bill will be even less next year. Hes been burning peanut hulls lately. Peanuts are one of Gates Countys major cash crops. Hulls are plentiful, and free.
Now that hes gotten a patent pei^ing, and a few of the stoves are being manufactured, G.G., who is 42, has turned his sights to making Improvements. Hes planning to make a water-heating model, and hook up one to a cooling system for air-conditioning his home in the summer.
But my main intent is to produce these things so that poor people can afford them, he says. They can bum anything and stay warm for almost nothing.
-FRANK ADAMS Roving Reporter for FACING SOUTH FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
goes off if you open the drivers door while the keys are in the ignition switch. It is like having a snowmobile in your ear. The other one is worse. It goes off if you dont fasten your seatbelts. It is like having a power saw in your other ear. The lights make no noise, but they glare at you with little red eyes.
These several gadgets have a purpose. They are intended to remind me of things I ought to do without being told, such as taking out the keys before I lock them in the car, and to warn me of perils that could be easily overlooked: DOOR AJAR. Very well.
TTiis is the invention. In every newspaper city room, in every government office, in every magazine publishing house, let us have a master console. This would resemble the control panels of a space ship. The console would be equipped with a nice assortment of cowbells, respberries, buzzers, Chinese gongs, and perhaps a thousand warning lights. The whole thing would be hooked to a computer and the computer would be hooked to every typewriter in the place.
It is a glorious prospect, it is not? Noisy, gaudy, and glorious. This marvelous machine would be programmed, for example, to sound a gong whenever a pundit wrote that something remains to be seen. At the Washington Post, youd have the sound effects of a five-alarm fire in a V cymbal factory. The Singer Companys experience as a result of the Anita Bryant incident, the Post recently pronounced, remains to be seen. GONG! Whether certain amendments to a Senate bill will break a deadlock remains to be seen. GONG! The nature of a tax program remains to be seen. GONG! On Dec. 13, 1972, a memorable date, the Post
coupled two remains-to-be-seen In back-to-back sentences. GONG! GONG! JACKPOT!
The machine would fire off a roman candle at single most, as in the single most influential group of Jewish leaders in the country. The Washingtonian magazine reported recently on the single most valuable piece of real estate in the District. Last month my best beloved colleague, Mr. Buckley, recounted the single most embarrassing thipg that happened to the liberals in the fifties. Two weeks ago the Arkansas Gazette reported the single largest factor in the Postal Services inflation problem. Z-Z-ZAAP! POW!
My admonitory monster would light up a red eye at old cliche, old adage, component parts, and fatal slaying, 'The bureaucrat who wrote prioritize would get a Bronx cheer. In the presence ofibis machine, no educationist would write again of instructional modules when he meant classrooms. Bells would tinkle at ground rules, past experience, future prospects, and urban crisis situation. Whenever the computer detected surrounded on all sides, a smoke bomb would explode and the roof would fall in.
To be sure, developing a comprehensive program for the machine would be the work of a lifetime, or of ten lifetimes, or a hundred. Eventually, however, we mi^t not read of a slain Alabama sheriff who was funeralized, or of a woman minister who felt inferlorized, or of politicians who overstrateglze, or of influences that are rigidized. We might, if Edwin Newman lives so long, ultimately redore the muscular body of a beautiful language now sorely burdened by flab.
SOMETHING LESS THAN 'FULL SPEED AHEADI
By GAIL MICHAELS
The Duke Gardens, Or Fifty Doilars in Cash
Spring is here. The dogwoods and azaleas have burst forth, urging us with unparalleled vigor to shed our brittle, wintered psyches and join in the jubilance of renewal. And even those of us with the most blighted thumbs are spurred by their message, and we flock in droves to the garden centers with the rapturous chorus of buy. Buy, BUY
FIFTY DOLLARS?! Phillip chorused, his voice rising to a high-pitched shriek of anxiety.
Fifty dollars, I repeated. Its not much to spend for planting a whole backyard. Sweetheart, he said, we live in a condominium. Our backyard is a one-by-ten strip around a patio. What can you plant in a one-by-ten strip? Plenty. We need to brighten it up so I bought snapdragons and petunias. And peat moss and tree and shrub fertilizer.
He stared at me suspiciously. Whats the fertilizer for?
The dogwood tree.
A tree? he squeaked. Where are we going to put a dogwood tree?
Right beside the flowering crab. They have a sale on you buy one tree at regular price and get another for half price.
So you bought two, he said weakly.
No, I bought four. I figured we could plant two in the front yard. After all, I didnt want to stint on your birthday present.
My birthday present I thouit I saw tears in his
eyes.
Now, now, dear, I said, patting his shoulder. I know youre overwhelmed by my generosity, but theres no need to cry. Now, all I have to do is to hire someone to plant the trees for me.
Ill do it, he said.
1 cant let you plant your own birthday present "PLEASE let me do it! Who was I to deny him such a heartfelt wish? He planted the trees while I planted the flowers. Meg helped us by eating the peat moss and by firming up the ground around the plants by walking on them.
When we were finished, I stepped back and surveyed our handiwork with wonder. Well, it may not live, I said, but it sure looks great now. It makes me think of Duke Gardens. Does it remind you of anything? Yeah, he sighed. Fifty dollars.
Somewhere, A Motorist Will Trigger Process
By WALTER R.MEARS
AP Special Correspmxlent
WASHINGTON (P) -Speaking of energy...
Somewhere out there drives an ordinary man who means no harm to anyone. One day next year, he may drive up to a service station, fill it i^, and boost all our gasoline taxes by a nickel a gall!.
He wont mean to do it, and DO one will know who he is or where he is. Which is a good thing, since wed all be to blame. Still, one gall! of gas, pumped in one gasoline station, WMiId be the one that triggered the punishment tax
President Carter proposes to levy if consumption exceeds government targets.
One years excess consumption would mean a five cent tax increase the next Jan. 15, which could become as infamous as income tax day.
The proceeds, $6 billion a year for each nickel on a gallon, would be returned to the people through income tax rebates.
Carter is out to cut gasoline c!sumpti! by 10 per cent between now ami 1985, but his program would permit small increases in consumption until 1980. By that time.
higher mileage automobiles puld make it possible to t curtailing consumption, barter says an incentive tax never will happen if Americans heed his call to conserve. I know and you know it can be done, he said.
But the odds are pretty good that a standby tax would become a tax imposed. People who waited in line for hours to buy gasoline a little more than four years ago arent likely to become dedicated c!servationists to avoid a five cit-a-year tax hike, not ev! one that could go as high as 50 cents a gallon in the next decade.
Actually, the standby gasoline tax may be one of the most vulnerable features of the Carter program, given the record of congressional resistance to raising that levy. It is now four cents a gallon.
One congressional energy expert said the tax probably wont survive, and suggested it may be intended as an administration bargaining chip for other features of the Carter plan.
But Carter isnt talking that way. I think Ill get it ^ passed, he said.
Carters planned tax on gasguzzling cars n!ay be
counterproductive at first. People who want to drive big cars that get low gasoline mileage are likely to buy them now, before any tax goes on, or in the next couple of years, before the tax gets bigenoughtohurt.
At this point, a gas-guzzler costs what the dealer wants for it. But in 1978, if Carter has his way, an automobile that gets under 13 miles to the gallon will be hit with a $449 tax. By 1985, the maximum tax would be iq> to $2,488.
On the other hand, a motorist who wants to switch to a small car that gets high mileage might defer his
purchase until Congress acts on the Carter package. If it passes, there will be a rebate of $473 for buying a car that gets over 38 miles to a gall!.
Carters plan faces heavy going in Congress, where almost everyone agrees something has to be done and almost everyone argues about what it should be. There may be better formulas than Carters. But his leading congressi!al critics. Republicans and Democrats, have questionaUe credentials on the issue. Theyve been around a lot longer than the President and so has the energy problem.
Center Researchers Seeking Links Between Atomic Biast And Leukemia
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Sgt. Maj. Tom Fulton remembers feeling the shock waves and searing heat on a hillside in the Nevada desert 20 years ago as an atomic test exploded right miles away.
Fulton, who is still with the Army, said he and at^ 2S0
men from Ft. Bragg signed up for atomic warfare training after a pitch that went: Who wants to volunteer to go to Las Vegas for two weeks ... and train under atomic warfare conditions?
We sat with our backside lo-
ward the explosion, Fulton, now 45, said. We covered our entire bodies with ponchos. I felt the heat and simk wave going back and forth. After the percussion had passed, and the other soldiers in the group had uncovered themselves, we went into a training exercise.
DYING OF LEUKEMIA - Paul Cooper is dying of leukemia, and his doctors say It was caused by
radiation he received in the Army wi^ he and 350 other soWiars wwe within 3,000 ymrls ai an atomic Mast in Nevada. Coopor said the Army
was tgfiTig human reaction to an atomic
Mast. Since this photograph was taken earlier this month, toe government has granted him $820-a-month disability payments. (AP Wirephoto)
Gypsy Groups Evicted
By ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The priice eviction of two bands of Gypsies from the state has stirred con^ilaints from national leaders of Gypsies and charges that the action violated the groups constitutional rights.
George Adams, 83, who calls himself King of the Gypsies, will file a civil ri^ts onnplaint against New Hampshire officials, a ^kesman said Friday.
I will take this violatkxi of law and pers<mal freedom to the civil ri^ts division, Adams was quoted as saying. They know state authorities cant be allowed to be the jury, the judge and thoi carry out the sentence.
Meanwhile, Alan Reitman, associate director of the American Civil Liberties Union, called the evictions preposterous under the American Constitution.
He said the Gypsies constitutional rights were violated in the priice actim.
The evictions occurred Thursday wdiai state police escorted two caravans of cars carrying over 40 men, women and children to the Massachusetts border. The Gypsies were evicted after several weeks of complaints from merchants that they were crowding stores, distracting clerks and stealing.
The game plan calls for distracting the store clerks, a policeman in Laconia, N.H., said. Five, 10, 15 women go into a store, race iq> and down toe rows and bother the cashiers. While one groq) Is creating a diversion in (me part of toe stem, another groiq) is ripping off all they can carry in some other part.
They were involved in criminal activities in several communities, said Col. Paul Do-
yon, New Hampshire state police director. He said no arrests were made because of insufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of any su^>ect at any locations where the crimes were committed.
One of the two groups of Gypsies evicted from New Hamshire had earlier been escorted by police from Boothbay Harbor, Maine, after a groco' blamed them for the theft of $3,500. The group was not questioned by Maine authorities.
Unless a person is charged with a crime there is no grounds f(H' pirfice harassment or removal from the state, Reitman said in a telephone interview from New York City.
The fact that an individual belongs to a gnxq) of people vriK) may be suspected of a crime, Reitman said,is not the same thing as being charged with a violation of the law.
The national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has appealed to the men, whose names were lost in an Army records fire in St. Louis, to id^itify themselves so they can be studied for radiation effects.
FultiMi, now command sergeant major of the 82nd Ai^ borne Divisions 2nd Brigade, said he has no health problems of which he is aware.
The CDCs interest in the Army volunteers was priced by the disclosure that two other Yucca Flats blast volunteers, Paul R. Cooper in Salt Lake C?ity and Donald Coe of Tom-pkinsville, Ky., have leukemia.
Dr. Glyn G. Caldwell, deputy chief of the cancer branch of the CDC, wants to study the men to determine if they had an increased risk of cancer because of their exposure to radiation. He placed the level of exposure at 50 times what is considered a safe exposure and twice that received by Japanese in Hin^ima and Nagasaki in World War II.
Wants Help
TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) A former GI vrtio says the leukemia he is dying of was contracted during nuclear warfare training in the Nevada desert 20 years ago has been told he is ineligibie for service-related disability benefits.
I feel that they owe me and my family a llvin since I cant worit anymore. I served my country. I served as best I knowed, Paul Coe, 44, said from his home at Monroe Countys Turkey Neck Bend.
Coe, 44, of Tompkinsville, is a former member of the 504th Airborne Infantry Regiment of 82nd Airborne Division. He was am<mg hundreds of soldiers chosen in 1957 for the desert assignment, which included wat(toing atomic bomb tests.
Coe first became 111 last September. Diagnosed as a leukemia patient, he (Jiecked into toe Veterans Adintnlstration ho^ital in Nashville just after Christmas.
While in the hospital, Coe said, it just hit me that the blasts and the leukemia might be connected. He said he told doctors about his desert experience. Then they really got hot after it, said Mrs. Coe.
Coe believes the tests caused the cancer. However, no official connection has been made between Coes disease and the explosions.
Coe says the government should take care of him, his wife and seven children, and he has refiled for service-related disability benefits.
He said the benefits would provide $700 a month and allow him to get a loan to build a home for his famUy before he dies. He rents the home; he lives in now.
Clothes No, Horses Yes
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Its against the law to wash your clothes in Sebago Lake, because the lake supplies drinking water for Augusta. However, its okay to wash your horse there.
Some residents told the state legislatures Public Utilities Conunittee (mi Friday that they had misgivings about drinking the lake water because theyd seen visitors and summer resi-doits bathing dogs and Ihn^s there. '
After determining that the law banned dirty laundry but not dirty animals, the committee drew up an amendment forbidding the washing of domestic animals within two miles of the water districts col-lectkm points.
Shakespeare At Roanoke
MANTEO Shakespeare will be taking on an otligbtened identity lien more than 750 North Carolina high school studoits (xmgregate in the 16th century style Elizabethan Gardoi on Roanoke Island on Saturday, April 30.
The purpose of the gathering of students is to learn about the noted bard throu^ an exercise in living education. The event is sptmsored by the Goldsboro High School East Humanities Department, under the endoresment of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
For sevrii months high school students to be attending the gathering have d(me extoisive research on Elizabethtan Englands personalities, theater, literature, music, daiu-Ing, history, and art.
'Die day-long program begins with a aeries of training sMslons conducted by some of the nations most noted 16th century specialists director-choreographer Joe Layton; Broadway designer Fred
Voelpel; Catholic University drama professor Gary Williams; Duke University music professor Allan Bone; Renaissance scholar Dr. Louis Schuster, St. Marys University in San Antonio; Dartmouth (Allege English professor Alan Gayl(n:; and 20 other scholars in various Renaissance fields.
In the afternoon, the students will don their own Elizabethan costumes and stroll through the ten-acre garden to the site of a seven-course dinner featuring foods favored by Elizabeth I.
The three and cme-half hour feast will be inter^)er8ed with entertainment provided by national and North Carolina poiqis nich as the Carolina Theater Company of Wlnston-^alem; the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro; the North Cardina School of the Arts Dance C!ompany; a madrigal choir from Ryen, New York; the N. C. State University performers; singers from American University, Washington; the Dartmouth College poetry
reading groiq); and a performance by David Wood of the Theater in the Park of Raleigh.
Hi^ight of the day will be a production of Shakespeares romantic fantasy As You Like tt by the New Sbake^>eare Company of San Francisco, under the direction of Margrit Roma.
Coordination of the Manteo Shakespeare Day has been with the Manteo Hi^ School, with assistance from organizations ami clubs in the Manteo area, and financial assistance from individual and corporate dcmors.
NO STAR FOR HOFFMAN-Actor Dustin Hoffman pauses by
an unawarded star on Hollywood Boulevard during toe after dait filming of his new film Straight Time.Hoffman is (me of a few big ama stars who do not have their own star on this famous street. (APWlrspiioto)
Senator Joe Raynor, Tar Heol Hyponist
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberiand, admits hes tempted at times to use more than the power of persuasion over his legislative colleagues.
Raynor is a hypnotist whose skill has made at least one lobbyist say hell never look him In the eye.
But the senator says theres ncftblng to tear.
You cant hypnotize a person who doenit want to be byjmofized, be said. And even undor hypnosis, you cant itiflkn him do anything he doefiit want to do, Raynor said.
His fav(N*ite is the sleight of hand, which can be dcme so quickly and smoothly that an
observer can not tell how it is done.
He can make money out of plain, white paper and can change half dollars into English pouiles.
Raynor came to the state Home in 19
He refuses to. work with rabbits or pigeons. A pigeon, now, thats, messy.
Raynor enjoys his hobby.
It makes you known, he said. Theres not many pe(q>le around who dont know Joe Raynor. It doesnt give me any power, but I feel like, through my magic people know nM.
He added, Some people play golf. Some people fish. Ive got magic and hypnosis. And I get invited to all the parties.
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Literary Malnutrition, An American Malady
By Susan ()ulnn Reflector Staff Writer
Literary malnutrition is due to apathy and ignorance, according to Vir^nla Haviland, Head of toe Childrens Book Section of the Library of Congress.
Ms. Haviland spoke to educators and librarians at a seminar entitled The Image of the South In Childrens Literature held at the Tcrni WUlisBuUding Friday.
Ms. Havilands tc^ic was Literary Malnutrition In A Land Of Plenty: Some Thoughts About the State of Childrens Books and Reading Today.
My feeling is that children, even in an affluent culture, are being deprived of reading because of apathy or ignorance, Ms. Haviland said.
There is a strong move in England to promote school bookshops. Diere are more than 4,000 of the bookshops in England today. They were partially promoted by the Bullock Report which said that children do not do enou^ volunteer reading. Children seem to want to pick out bocrics and have fun reading them so they read more bo(As.
It is the re^nsibillty of adults to provide exposure to good books. Librarians should also take pains to read the books and know good counseling methods for children readers, Ms. Haviland added.
Asked whether television has been a hindrance in the reading of children, Ms. Haviland said that television is handy and children watch it rather than read.
We must make books equally handy. Parents use television as a babysitter too often. Parents have the responsibility of mak-ing books attractive to children, she said.
Other speakers at the seminar which was ^lonsored by the ECU Department of English are as follows: Parks Lanier, Department of English Radford College; Rachael Fordyce, Department of English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Malcolm Usrey, Department of English, Gemson University; Janice Faulkner, D^)artment of English, ECU; Joseph MUner, Department of
Education, Wake Forest; Martha E. Cook, Department of English and Philosophy, Longwood College; and Harriet Holman, Department of Eni^lsh, Clemson University.
The following authors also attended the seminar; Ellis Cre-dle, Tom Forbes an<| Robert Burch.
Scouts Got Into Rocycling Drivo
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP ) -Boy Scouts in Troop 151 here are helping themselves and the environment by collecting (rfd tires and are also solving a raw material problem for a local tire retreader.
The troop ctrflected more than 1,500 (rfd tires for Freds, a retreader In nearby Orange and earned more than $600 for troop projects.
The recycling drive, in addition to ridding the landscape of discarded tires, helped save oil it takes three times more oil to make a new tire than it does to make a retread.
International Festival To Feature Varied Talent Show
One of the q)ecial events scheduled for the East (Carolina University International Festival 77 will be the Greenville City- Campus talent show. The show is to be presented on
Friday, ^ril 29 at 11 a.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The festival, wiiich is the Third ECU International Festival, is s^nsored by the ECU Departmrat of Foreign
What's In A Name?
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - If customers dial information for the phone number of The Athletic Sig)porter, they should be giv^ the number, a circuit court has ruled.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. contended it found the ^rting goods stores name distasteful and refused to list the number with information operators.
William Berris, owner of the Southfield store, $ued the |toone company after it refused to list his business when it opened last month.
Berriss suit asked for iq> to $70,000 in damages for loss of business and violation of his rights under the First Amend-mit.
A spokesman for the telephone company said he did not
know if Bell would continue to oppose listing of Berris firm.
The Oakland County court order Friday gave the utility until May 12 to rq)ly to the restraining order.
Earn Honors
Ei^t area studaits earned deans list (D) or all-A (A) honors at Beaufort County Technical Institute for the winter quarter.
They are Carolyn S. Lee (A), Kathy S. Gaskins (D) and Donna K. Meeks (D) of Greenville; Michael S. Fraley (D). of Grimesland; Valerie M. Baker (A) and Catherine D. Laughinghouse (D) of Vanceboro; and Lester S. Hines. Jr. (A) and Patricia Casey (D) of Snow Hill.
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Languages and Literatures to celebrate friendship among peoples of the world and to recognize the imp(Hrtance of studying foreign languages.
Talent to be porforming include Patricia Sullivan and Jeffrey Krantz, students in toe ECU School of Music, who will sing songs in French and German;
Billy and Sandra Stinson, area performers to sing in.. French and German tr guitar ac- |
companiment; am an Arabic |
dance to be performed by Donna j
WhiUey. i
Also, a regional dance of Mexico will be performed by Dotty Mitchum and Michael Freeman; and the Eastern Cotillion Dance Studio will demonstrate a number of foreign dance styles.
Other events scheduled for In- ^
temational Festival *77 will include seminars on selected topics relating to foreign culture and contests in poetry recitatkm, dramatic skits, talent skits and exhibits. Hi^ school students of ^
foreign langauges attending the ]
festival will compete for contest awards. j
The public is invited to attend these events and no admission will be charged.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
Leningrad Churchman Tells 'How We Fight Back'
^ EME. SVEILIS
LENINGRAD, USSR (UPI) >- Nlkodem, Russian Orthodox Archbishop of Leningrad and Novgorod, walks a tightrope betwei church and state.
In a cmmtry which not only frowns (Ml religiM), but whose govenunent publicly attacks any form of belief In a higher being, Nlkodem and his priests are at a disadvantage to fight back.
Their public statem^ts regarding the church-state rela-tlonsh^ are carefully thought out and guarded. Russian Orthodox church life, itself, is administered in a restrained manner lest it offend the Communist government of the Soviet Union.
Asked how the church fi^ts atheistic p r o p a g an d a, the bearded 47-year-oid Nlkodem said:
We fight back with church life and the church service. That does not only include preaching, but also involves the whole spectrum of Christianity and our witness as Christians.t
The Archbishop was interviewed in his spacious office, its walls covered with priceless religious art belonging to the state. Dressed in the plain black robes of a priest, he answered a barrage of questions about religious life in ie Soviet Union.
Does the Russian Orthodox Church object to active atheistic campaigns by the govem-
Biggest Abuse Of CB Rules
ment?
The mere idea of the existence of the church is in (^position to atheism. In our country, atheistic pn^ganda is very strong which maintains that church life is not important.
But, Nlkodem said, the church is also strong in resisting the opposition. If church life here was weak, it would not be necessary to spend so much (government) money to campaign for atheism.
Throughout history.the power is not in the quantity, but in the quality, he said. If we are good and strong in quality, then we are all right.
On the touchy question of how many Christians there are in the Soviet Union, Nlkodem said, not a single person can answer that question because there is a lack of statistics. We have pe(q;>le who visit church (wice a year and others who come very often.
Press to give an estimate, the
Archbishop said, "we have a great number of members in the millions and millions. Some western statistical estimates have put the figure at 20 per cent of the peculation of 250 million, which would be about 50 million. A Georgian newspaper recently Mtimated that there were up to 15 per cent believers in the Soviet Union. Why no statistics?
Because we have no direct connection with the people who attend church. People attend the church they want. Now we have started registering baptis-mals, but it is a new practice and it is too early to get a number.
Nlkodem also said It was difficult to say whether religion in the Soviet Union was on the increase or decrease.
The number of believers, he said, is more or less cmistant. We know that a certain number of peqple die and t%w ones are taking their place. I have been a clergyman for 90 years and during my time I see this
picture of a constant membership.
There are generations which grew up under new conditions (l.ac,dz5the Bolshevik Revolution) in this country and udio arestnV4?C,G(I0US.
Regarding freedom of religion in the Soviet Union, the archbl^op said:
In our country we have religious freedom which takes care of religious needs of the believers. According to law, a community of believers must have access to a place for religious services.
What about western charges that there is no freedom of religion in the Soviet Union?
Propaganda from both sides is painting the picture black. Why is the Soviet Union carrying out a campaign against those who bring rell-^ous literature into this country?
Regarding religious literature, we publish Bibles ourselves. In our own patriarchy we have a printing house which pro
duces Bibles. Why no Bibles are allowed to be brou^t in from the outside, that is not a question for me to answer.
Nikodem, who has been archbishop of Leningrad and Novgorod for the past 14 years in an area covering 75 parishes, said there were no current problems regarding the church relationship with the Soviet state.
Our relations are now normal. During (Nikita S.) Khrushchevs time we had some breaks in the law, but for more than 10 years now, the relationship between the church and the state has normalized.
Asked where the church receives its funds, Nikodem said, if you attend our church, q;}posite every icon there are candles. People buy these candles at the church and li^t them..
He also said the church has its own factories producing candles. Also, we derive income from selling certain objects for the home, like for
instance crosses and Bibles. During a church service there is also a collection. All in all it makes money.
Not a single kopek is received from the state and nothing is received from abroad. We do not need it. We collect rather large sums.
Who owns the churches? Churches are owned by the state and the state gives a community of believers a church free of charge and for termless use.
He said the church can own buildings, but not to make profit from them. They are only to be used by the church for church affairs. For instance, the candle manufacturing plant Is the property of the church.
But, pointing to the complex which houses Leningrads Theological Seminary, Nikodem said, This building is the property of the state. Some 240 students are currently studying there to be Russian Orthodox priests. He said the
church has to pay levies on related buildings and taxes on church building construction.
We also pay taxes on our manufacturing shops, but we are not taxed on the sum of church collections. Every serving Leningrad priest receives a salary of 700 rubles ($933) per month and up.
What about the transformation of churches into cultural; centers, movie houses, ice Those buildings are state property and that is why they can do it. Just to mention a few, churches have also been sold in France and in Holland. Even in the United States churches can be disposed of. But what about the church as a holy place?
"I think that for a real Christian it is quite clear. Whatever its use is, it is still a holy place.
If a community of believers would need such a building for religious services, then I think I would like to see the government give it to them.
UNCLE CHARLIE USIENS Failure of Cbers to identify themselves by their call signs is the most prevalent abuse of the requirement posed by the FCC. (AP Wirephoto)
By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost all CBers have numbers, but refusal to use their Federal Communication Commission call signs accounts for the greatest abuse of Citizen Band radio regulations.
In fact Uncle Charlie, as the FCC is known, ranks failure to Identify CB stations by their call signs at the top of the commissions trigger violations, or enforcemait priorities.
The use of call signs is required by international treaty, says Deputy Chief James C. McKinney of the Field Operations Bureau, the FCCs enforcement arm.
Its main purpose is to control interference, McKinney explains. When interference does occur, other stations can easily identify the offender and the responsible government agency then can take appropriate action, he says.
Use of call signs also aids enforcement of other rules, McKinney adds.
Were seeing much greater use of call signs, he says. There was a time when we had only 5 per cent compliance, but were now running 35 to 40
Humane Soc. Plans Week
Plans for "Be Kind To Animals Week are being made by the Pitt County Humane Society.
The week begins Sunday, May 1, aiMl will end Saturday, May 7, with an art show, bake sale and distribution of literature on aid to animals and their owners. The sales will be held at Pitt Plaza near Eckerds Drug Store, beginning at 0 a.m.
Artists Interested in exhibiting their works for sale are asked to call Jeanette Flore, Humane Society president, at 75M488 after 8:30 p. m. Others wishing to help by donating cakes for the bake sale may call Marion Frost at 752-2715 after 7 p.m.
All funds received are to be used for aid to animals and toward the ^aylng-neutwlng program.
Donations to the Be Kind To Animals program will be appreciated and may be maUed to Box 1155, Greenville. cburdiforSun.
per cent. Thats still too low, but its a great improvement. One reason for the increased use of numbers, perhaps, is the recent FCC action permitting CBers to go on the air almost immediately after getting a new radio.
A CBer now can begin modulating legally just by sending the FCC the license application usually packed with his new rig and using a temporary call sign until the permanent license arrives.
The temporary number is composed of the letter K, the CBers first and last initial and his postal zip code.
Until this change, CBers were required to wait until their permanent license arrived. This often meant a wait of two months or more a wait many new CBers Ignored.
McKinney also says the recent boom in CBs has brought with it a different type of radio operator, one more likely to abide by regulations.
The FCC also found its new licensing procedure reduced the number of unlicensed CB operators. A survey last fall showed 10 per cmt of the nations estimated 20 million CBers without licenses - and legal call signs compared to 34 per cent during fiscal 1074.
CBers can use their handles, or nicknames, and CB club numbers with Uielr FCC numbers, but failure to use the call sign at the beginning and at the end of each transmission is subject to an FCC fine of ig) to 1500,
More than 3,000 fims were imposed last year.
The most prevalent abuse of the call-sign requirement probably la on Channel 19, the frequency most used by truckers and the traveling public. Seldom doM one hear numbers there.
Wood Buildings Tormod Oldest
TOKYO (UPI) - The two oldest wooden buildings in the world are the pagoda and hall of the Horyujl Buddhist temple in Nara, the old Japanese cig)ltal 300 miles west of Ttdcyo.
They have been k^t in constant repair since they were but In the el^th century.
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Griffon Residents Celebrate Seventh Annual Shad Festival
MOBY SHAD This giant replica of a shad con-stmcted by Cox Trailers Company won the award for
the best mcridUxed rq>lica of a shad and the best float award at the parade ceremtmies.
Copy And Photos
By Susan Quinn
TUSCARORA CHIEF Chief Amcdd Hewitt of the Tuscarora Nation was a special guest at the Shad Festival. The festivals theme this year was Tuscarora Indians in honor of the Indians n^o lived in the Grilton area in the 1700s.
GRIFTON The aroma of flsh frying and stewing blanketed the town of GrifUm Saturday morning as residents of Grifton and neighboring counties gathered to celebrate the Seventh Annual Shad Festival.
Temperatures ranging in the 80s and clear skies created pleasant weather additions for the festival which an estimated 8,000 persons attended.
Chief Arnold Hewitt of the Tuscarora Nation was a special guest at the festival. The fe^ivals theme was Tuscarora Indians in hwior of the heritage of the Indians who once lived in the Grifton area.
Chief Hewitt told the crowd that he was proud to be their honored guest for the festival.
It is a great privilege for me as chief the Tuscarora Nation to cmne back to the land whidi my forefathers roamed, hunted and fished. I am honored that you have invited me to this fest of the East, he said.
I am a member of the Iroquois Confederation. The Tuscarora Nation was established as the Sixth Indian Nation in 1722 in New Yott near Niagra Falls and we have beoi there since. Many pe(H>le have asked me about my headdress. This is a Western War Bonnet. 1 am not here to make war but to show e^ially the children the Indian costume and to answer your questions, the chief said.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten was also a special gii^ speaker at the festival. Edmisten said that he is familiar with Indian customs since he is an honorary member of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indian Tribe.
I was involved in studying the ri^ts of American Indians when I served as Chief Counsel and Staff Director of Soiator Sam Ervins Sub-Committee on the subject. After all, I
should be interested in Indian rights since Im an hmwrary member of the Eastern Band of the Oierokee Indian Tribe. Its ^)od to see that Grifton has remonbered its Indian Heritage and made it an integral part oi the Seventh Annual Shad Festival, he said.
Edmistoi also praised the small town at-mo^hereinGriftmi.
There is nothing greater than the small towns because of the saisible planning and invcdve-ment of local citizois, he added.
The Attmmey Geral entertained the crowd by singing Honky T<k Angels and East Virginia Blues.
The foUowing awante were presented to entries in the parade: Best float, Idoby ^ad, Cox trailers; Best representation of a Mobilized Shad, Cox Trailos; Best Tuscarora Unit, Horton Engineers; Mayors Award, Shad Hoie; first prize for best band, Greene Caotral Band.
Friday ni^t activities included the Shad Queen Pageant at which Pamda Annette Smithwick was crowned Shad Queen 1977. First runner ip in the pageant was Kimberly Denene Mariowe and second runner iq> was Cynthia Hudson. The Miss Congoiiallty award was presented to Tammy Powers.
Fishing contest awards were presented at the pageant Friday night. Mrs. Sam C. Sugg was presented an award lor catching the first shad on March 1. Other awards were as fdlows: Biggest Shad Caufi^t, Pdbc Croom HI; 2 pounds 4 ounces Second largest, Guy Boy^; and Smallest Siad Cau^t, Bill WiHthingh, seven ounces.
Acthrittes'May
Activities today at the festival will include a barbecue, canoe race, archery toumamoit, baseball game, gdf tournament, skateboard competition, van show and mismn dedicatltm.
SQUARE DANCING This square dancing team from Lenoir County per
formed after lunch. The Green Grass Cloggy also danced at the festival
COOUNO rr Stevra (Tex) Wallace and his sister Angle ftnind a resting spot fw cooling off during the 80 d^{ree t^nperatures at the Shad Festival. Texs mowcone helped him to cool off fast.FISH DINNER The crowd attoiding the shad festival oijoyed eating fried fish and fish stew dinners {Neared by the Grifton Rescue Squad, J<^ Glennand Ed Reeves.'The chefs for the dinners do not cook shad, but use herring instead.
SKaD HOUSE - This mobile shad house representing the aftomath of diad feasting, wmi the Mayors
Award in the Shad Festival Parade.
One Father's Gift: His Secret Diary in A Column
EDITORS NOTE - Amy Pett edits tbe weeidy Port WsdilngtoD, N.Y., News. Her father writes for Tlie Associated Press. One day recently, In her absence (she was bu^ with other thhigi) her fadw offered a guest column to her jm-per as a gift. We reprint it here as a i^impse into the secret diary fathers keep.
By SAUL PETT AP Speciai Correspowtent Although he has l<mg bera a professional writer, the father of the bride is nervous writing here in his daughters place. Understandably. The last time he wrote about Amy Pett she conoplalned bitterly about invasion of her privacy. Understandably. There is no privacy like the privacy of an intense.
imaginative, sensitive lady crowding the age of 12. She never forgave him.
But now both are older and she is wiser and knows that columns are not easy to coom by and, perhaps, she will forgive this one, the least her father could do in lieu of a big catered bash at some chandeliered hall.
At any rate, Amy and Mike are honeymooning as you read this. They were married Sunday in Port Washington, N.Y., in what has come to be known in these days of horrendous inflation as a small but tasteful affair.
Please dont be offended if you werent invited. The huge majority of her friends and fans werent. Look at it this way, a fathers way: So many
from her side, a precisely equal number from the grooms. Since she edits and writes the Port Washington News and Mike writes for Newsday, which has the largest suburban circulation in America, vdiats a poor father to do? The guest list had to be pruned, ruthlessly.
Although she has probably tdd her readers more about herself than any columnist in the Western Hemisphere, could you indulge a father talking about his first-born on this, her wedding day?
Amy Jane Pett, editor, c<rf-umnist, concerned citizen, a one-woman conglomerate of the
human ^irit, was bom on an icy night in January in Michael Reese Hospital on the southside of Chicago. That was the first Michael in her life.
She made her debut in journalism at Uie age of 8 as the founder and publisher of The Adams Ave. News, an uneven but spirited collation of split-level devd(^maits in a New Jersey suburb featuring a clipped style and such unassailable bulletins as: "The Over-aths now have six daughters and theyre all girls. The entire circulation area also read with dread a regular depart-mit titled: Hurts & Diseases.
Her unofficial motto was to print all the news she could dictate and her father could type, with six carbons. Her sometime editorial staff consisted of one Eddie Klebihanz, a young gentleman even then in the throes of an identity crisis, who couldnt decide whether he wanted to be a four-star reporter or the five-star commander of a guerrilla force then stalking the neighborhood lots. Nonetheless, Amy never missed a deadline. She was then, as she is now, determined.
The second Michael in Amys life appeared at a time when she was approaching a round 12 and he, a four-foot square of
solid rock removed from an adolescent Mt. Rushmore. He materialized one night at our front door, announcing in no uncertain terms that he was taking our daughter to the school square dance. He wore a navy pea jacket.
It being Amys first date, her family was determined to make it as easy as possible. Her father had planned to discuss Bobby Thompsons epic home run to put the young man at ease. Totally unnecessary. Michael had decided to put her father at ease by discussing such manly topics as the stock market.
Anyway, as far as anyone could learn, the evening proved a success. As necessity would have it a few days later, father was desperate for something to write about and he wrote about Amys first date. As bad luck would have it, the piece appeared in the local paper. As worse luck would have it, a teacher chose to read it aloud to Amy and her class.
Amy was devastated, and I was forever bent with guilt.
Later, there was a third Michael, a serious young man who returned with Amy from a small progressive college in New England and, as I recall, expounded over dinner on the
general theme of a siu^ted incestuous relationship between Romeo and Juliet. Or was it that Hiawatha was basically a red-skinned Uncle Tom in the pay of the \Kdiite imperialists?
And now, and we kid no more, there is The Michael. A tender delict to his bride and her parents. And Amy? What can I say that you dont know? A young woman of substance and feeling, a source of pride for her father and mother, a citizen of concerns with a surprising eye and ear, with a spontaneity and a passion for life time does not dare diminish. So, go, Michael. Go, Amy. Go in love.
Some 250 Pitt Scouts Going To Camporee
Some 250 Boy Scouts from Pitt Cmmty will attend the 1977 East Carolina Council Camporee, set for the weekend of April 29, 30 and May 1 at Jacksonville.
The Pitt County contingent, representing 19 tnx^s, will be among the camporee participants gathering at Camp Geiger Trailer Park at the U.S. Marine Corps Base.
Richard Kelly, Pitt District Scout Executive, noted that some 60 to 70 per cent of the countys delegation will be from Greenville.
He explained that the camporee will feature a week-end of camping and scouting skills for over 4,000 Scouts and leaders from 20 counties of the East Carolina Council. In addition, a special day is scheduled for Saturday for 1,000 Cub Scouts who will be invited to visit the camporee and see the military displays.
Kelly said that he thinks this is the first year that Cub Scouts have been invited to attend the session. The mie-day program will begin at 10 a.m.
A highlight for the Boy Scouts troops will be the presentation of the All Out For Scouting Awards
Gets Attention On Sail Bicycle
FOREST PARK, Mo. (AP) -A tall sail billowing in the breeze over the asphalt of a parking lot cant match the Yankee Clipper for glamor, but it sure attracts attention.
I get a lot of people asking me about my sail bike, says Grant MacLaren, probably the (mly sail bike skipper in the area.
About three years ago, I read an article about a man who invented a sail bicycle, he explained. I was fascinated, so I built one myself.
The 40-year-old coordinator of instructional resources fpr the St. Louis Community College District also traveled to Darien, Conn., to talk to George Patterson, the Inventor of the sail bike.
I was enthusiastic about his idea and told him I would be ^ad to t)e the Midwest representative, MacLaren said. I am, but we havent sold any.
on Frida}tevenlng. Saturday will feature a formal opening ceremony with a parachute club drop at the headquarters areas.
Military static displays, archery club demonstration and regular camporee events are scheduled during the day and a special campfire featuring the Second Marine Division Band, flag pageant and guests will close the days activities.
Sunday activities will include religious services for the scouts and leaders prior to the receiving of camporee awards and camp breaking.
Kelly pointed out that Pitt County will <^rate a section of the Council Camporee designated as the Gold Area. Harold Flanagan of Farmville will serve as area chief and will have a staff of some 25 assisting from Pitt County.
The camporee will be hosted by Maj. Gen. Herman Pog-gemeyer, commanding general atCampLejeune.
Ice Business Is Alive, Growing
ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) - The ice industry, presumed dead when refrigerators replaced ice boxes, is alive, well and growing, says a leading Atlanta businessman.
According to Dillard Mun-ford, ^chairman of Munford, Inc., whose Atlantic Ice Division accounts for almost 10 per coit of the total ice industry, production of ice in the U.S. has doubled in the last 10 years to a $200 million annual volume. He noted that there are now about 600 firms producing six million tons of ice a year.
He attributes this resurgence of the industry to the demand for packaged ice in such leisure-time activities as partying, picknicking, camping and boating.
Leading Church Service Monday
The Rev. Clinton Tetterton of Washington will render a service at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, Monday at 7 p.m.
Sponsors are Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, captain, Cwa Dixon and Bertha Parker, co-workers.
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Huge Radar Telescope Developing Venus Map
By PIETER VAN BENNKKOM
A RECIBO, Puerto Rico (UPI) The constant beep-beep warned everyone to stay off the 1,000-foot curved dish in the hills of Puerto Rico because radar signals were bouncing off it into outer space.
Anyone straying onto the dish or bowl as the worlds largest telescope is irreverently called could suffer serious injury Just as if he had wandered into a radar oven.
The eyeballs could be affected. A man could be sterilized by the time he walked across the telescope while it Is in use. "Were getting a good, strong signal bouncing back from the front of the Planet Venus. said Don Campbell inside the cwitrol room.
An Australian Scientist working for Cornell University, he kept an eye on a battery of computer equipment and looked happily at a screen monitor.
The mysterious planet, which for many years defied scientists attnpts at exjdoration because of its constant and heavy cloud cover, is about to yield many of its secrets.
Venus is now at its closest point to earth so close that a radar signal traveling at the speed of li^t goes there and back in less than five minutes. It will be another three years until Venus is that close again. Actually, the planet comes around every 18 months but its position is such that it usually lends itself to exploration only every other time from Arecibo.
Until May, when the planet moves too far away, Canq>bell is using the Arecibo telescope to beam radar signals, which he describes as tiny bursts of energy," at Venus right throu^ its cloud cover and onto its surface.
Whatever bounces back to Arecibo is being stored in the electronic brain of a cwnputer. Campbell will spend the summer months analyzing it.
With all the data now being gathered, Campbell is c<mfident that he will be able to produce the best map ever made Venus. He says it will indicate with astonishing exactitude wh% the planet has craters, mountains, ridges, canyons and maybe even gigantic lava flows.
If everything goes according to plan, the Arecibo experiment will provide more information about the surface of Vaius at least that part of the planet which always faces earth when the planet is closest than evMj the Russians have been able to gather with two spacecraft landings.
Venera 9 and Venera 10 landed on Vnhis and managed to send back some pictures before they burned tg) in the heat whidi reaches about 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit.
Venus is about the same size as earth and it is next closest to the sun in the solar system of planets. But it has several unique features.
It rotates around its axis like all other planets, but in a directkm opposite to all the othm. It rotates so slowly that a day on Venus a cycle from dawn through dusk to the next dawn is 240 earth days long.
The cloud cover means that scientists cannot put a spacecraft into Venus orbit and take pictures of it, a technique successfully used with Mars and other celestial bodies.
The heat and atmospheric
Crime Is A 'Necessary Evil' In The Whodunit
By JERRY BUCK AP Televiskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - On McMillan and Lanigans Rabbi crime is r^arded as a necessary evil.
The crime, usually murder, is only an excuse to bring the characters together fm- a display of light comedy by some of the best practitioners on the tid>e.
The two shows look and feel different frmn die usual police drama. There are few car chases and shootouts but how the words do fly. The plot is often sidetracked for an irrelevant scene involving the main characters.
The dialf^ue, partkulariy on Lanigans Rabbi," is witty and droll, and the characters emerge as mare than just cardboard cuttxds.
McMillan" and Lanigans Rabbi will be seen this Sunday in an NBC Doidile Feature Sunday Mystery Movie. McMillan" airs at 8 p.m. EST and Lanigans Rabbi at 9:30 p.m. EST.
Its an absurd word, but I look for mischief in the eyes and interplay ot an actor," said Lemiard B. Stem, whose Heyday Productions turns mit the two shows.
Its so hard to find an actm-who can conv^ a sense of charm. Thm% aroit many light, charming comedies still being (kme where you can hone that talent."
Fortunately, be has two with well-honed talents in Rock Hud-s(m (McMillan) and Academy Award-winner Art Carney (Lanigan). Stems associatkm with Carney goes back to The Honeymooner days, when be was writing for that classic comedy and Cam^ was playing Nmton the sewer worker.
Rock is an acttU* fdio was weaned on light comedy and farce, said Stem. He was able to make the transition to this show with ease. Do you realize that most of his peers from those earti^ days are jtowjn their 70s. And theyre few replacements coming
Symposium Set May 6
The seventh annu^ Speech and Hearing Symposium at East Carolina University has been set for Friday, May 6, and will feature presentations by experts on aspects of speech disorders.
Dr. Edward Mysak of (Dolumbia University will q>eak 1 A Systems Analysis Approach to the Diagnosis of Speech and Language Disorders.
Robert McCabe, clinical assistant professor in the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, will speak on Current Trends in Cleft Lip and Palate Management.
Dr. R. Duane Logue, a professor at ECU, will discuss Motor-Speech Disorders in Children.
Ail symposium sessions are scheduled ftn- the Carol Belk Allied Health Auditorium.
Public tick^ to the symposium are 15 each. Further information about the symposium is available from Raymond Linville, president o the ECU NSSHA chapter, at the ECU Dept, of ^)eech. Language and Auditory Pathology, teiepboae757-215.
along."
Stem said this lack of training also extends to writors and directors. The Lanigan scr^rt was written by two fine wonL smiths, Don M. Mankiewicz and Gk)rdon Cotier, who also do the polish work on theMcMillan scripts.
In Sundays show, McMillan is called on to solve the murder of a beautiful photograidiers model, while canying (m a hit-and-nm romance with phot(%-rapher Joan Van Ark.
The stwy is somewhat reminiscent of the 1940s detective movie Laura. McMillan becomes obsessed with the mys
tique of the victim as he views films of her and the victim" walks in alive and wril. She bad flown off to a mountain cabin for the weekend and a visitor was ckme in instead.
Pdice Chief Lanigan and Rabbi David Small (Bruce Solonum) solve the murder of a psychiatrist whos had too many couch sessions with his women patients. Lanigan must put ig> with an ambitious politician who demands a quick solu-tkm.
The solutions of both murders are a little shaky, but the character revelations route make it worthwhile.
pressure are so extreme being on the surface of Venus is like being under the pressure of 3,000 feet of water that no scientists have yet been able to devise a spacecraft that can survive for more than a few minutes.
These circumstances make radar technology ideally suited, better than any other form of science, for the exploration of Venus.
Some amazing things have already turned up. Around 70 degrees latitude, about where Scandinavia is on earth, there is a huge dip, hundreds of miles across, which looks like an impact crater caused by a large object crashing into Venus millions of years ago.
SlighUy to the right of it is what Campbell calls one of the most mysterious parts of Voius, a large ar^ showing iq> white in all maps made so far.
Thore is something out there that is terribly reflective, Campbell says. Anything you shoot at it bounces ri^t back.
He says it i too eariy to draw any conclusions. But he adds cautiously that it could be a huge bed of lava.
Because of the surface heat on Venus, scientists have always considered it extrmndy unlikely that any kind of life would exist there and nothing that has turned ig) so far has made it any likelier.
Campbell is quite sure that after he (nfolishes his detailed map of Venus this fall, the International Astnmomical Union will have to go to work naming mountain ranges and valleys on the planet. But there
MAPPING VENUS ~ This 1,000-foot curved dish in the hills of Puerto Rico is the Arecibo Obs^attny, which went into operation in 1963 and was upgraded in
1973. It is run ftnr about $4 niillkm annually by (fomdl Univ. under a contract with the NatitHial Science FoundatkHi. (UPI Photo)
will not be a Campbell (Janyon.
You have to be dead to get something named after you, he says with a smile. That is one of the requirements. Some astronomers hope, howevw, that the lAU will abandon the practice followed
Hollywood Sees New Film Trend
Swedes Coaxed Try Wilderness
By HANS NORRBOM
STOCKHOLM, Swedai (AP) Swedes are being tempted to switch from lazy Mediterranean beaches to hikes arid canoeing-cruising in the northern Swedish wil(te*ness.
Under the motto Opoi Swedai, tourist authorities are waging a campaign to promote the vacation possibilities of virgin areas, whidi cover a substantial part of this Nordic country.
While reserving a great pa-tkm of nature tours for foreigners, oie of the campaigns chief aims is to decrease a negative tourist net of some $700 million last year.
That is how much Swedish tourists qient abroad with foreigners expenses in Swedoi deducted.
To reverse that troid, travel agencies and county tourist as-sociatkms have played on the dream of many Swedes to return to nature by organizing hiking, canoeing, hunting and Ashing expeditkms at reastni-able costs, tailored to fit diffa-ent physical abilities.
These grotqi travels are fully developed arrangemoits with guides, meals and provisiois, accommodation and excursions. Costs range from $190 to $310 a week per po^n, induding train ticket.
Still, the average Swedish tourist spoids more time abroad than he does domestically. In 1975 Swedes ^lent 20 million ni0its alHoad, but only
tour-i, decided disoqiancy.
12 miUkm in their own country as tourists, the Swedish Tourist (founcfl saysf
The counch,
1st authority in S to reduce this aware than 30 pa coit of the Swedes private budget is allocated to travel and leisure.
The Swedish Fored Service, an agoicy responsible for all state^nvned woods, has founded a travel'agoicy of its own, Swedish Recreation. In cooper-atkm with the tourist council it can siqiply 96 different canoeing expenditkms, 38 oKHmtain hikes, 60 fishing vacatims and 400 cottagM fa roit.
In meeting tourist standards more common on the Eun^iean continoit, market director Lars Gunnar Svoissai hopes to be able to selLa substantial part of wilderness group tours to fa-eign tourists also.
Our aim is to allocate 60 to 70 pa coit of our ciqiacity to Swedes, with the remainda going to foreign tourists, Svois-son said.
Swedish Recreatiois main competitor in the field is the government-subsidized Swedish Tourist Association, administering son 270 hikers hostris, 12 mountain hotels and 40 mountain cottages.
Vacation possibilities include canoeing on the famous Sjaunja Lake, hunting for dk, a more sc^histicated activities like fishing trips to remote lakes by helicopta or sightseeing in the noountains by aiow scoota.
By RAYMOND E. MAPPS
DALLAS (AP) - The success both from an artistic stam^int and at the box office of the Os-car-winner fa best movie, Rocky, may be evicfonce of a new trend in Hollywood, away from an emphasis on morbidity and disasta toward the more (^timistic.
Rod^ and other movies like It woe well-received at the 7th USA FUm Festival at Southern Methodist University last month.
The week-long event is the only maja film festival in the Southwest and the oly one in tlM country dedicated ex-cliKively to American Aim. Its entries are selected by a panel of six nationally known critics who also serve as moderators for discussiois involving film-niakers and the audience after each screening.
Our audiences here have been pretty good predictors in the past. We draw very emotional crowds and thats what the studios are looking for that emotional re^xmse that turned Raky into an over-ni^t success," said Dr. G.W. Jones, the festivals founda . and director.
The non-competitives atmosphere is also an asset to us, he said. It removes the win-na and loser stigma and therefore encourages the studios to cooperate more freely.
The festival traditionally lum-ors an American director with
a three-day retrospective of his best films. Cited this year was 83-year-dd King Vidor, who made such classics as Northwest Passage, Duel in the Sun, The Champ, and Ruby Gentry
This year, debite the presence of big-budget features like Black Sunday and Audrey Rose, the warmest receptiois were for the lifter, human-oriented films.
Among the most prominent in this category was the new film by Joan Silver, Between the Lines. She rose to national prominence after hr debut at the 1975 festival with a sensitive potrait of an eariy Jewish immigrant family, Hester Street.
Between the Lines is about the staff of a small, alternative new^aper in Boston, the Back Bay Mainline. The characters are post-60s saiai revolution-aria who have run out of causes and the cast is made up largely of unknown actors, like, in Hesta Street.
Id like to clone you all aiid take you with me everywhere the film plays, Ms. Silver told an appreciative audience during the discussion period after Lines was shown.
Pumping Iron, the semidocumentary examination of the often misunderstood life of a weightlifter, was shown for the first time in the region, and animator Ralph Bakshi brought his first feature that didnt carry the X rating, Wizards.
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mi Mars, where landmarks received Latin and Greek names, and modernize Venus by ^ving its outstanding features the names of persmis, perhaps scientists of otha eras.
Venus isnt the only celestial body being explored by the radio-radar telesci^ nestled in the hills of west-central Puerto Rico.
Accmxling to a neat work schedule posted in the contrd room, the Venus program has only a few hours assigned to it every week. The telescqpe goes down mily for maintenance, about eight hours weekly.
The Venus experimoit alternates with programs to shoot signals at Saturn and at the asteroids. At other times the telescx^ catches radio signals which emanated billions of years ago from stars in other galaxies and are just now reaching earth.
The Arecibo observatory, which went into qration in 1963 and was upgraded in 1973, is run for about $4 million annually by Cornell University uncter a contract with the National Science Foundation.
The diameter of its bowl is 1,000 feet compared to just over 300 feet for its closest rival, a West German telescope. This gives Arecibo nine times as much sensitivity as the German telescope and makes it the worids mecca for astronomers.
presort director, Harold Craft, explains proudly that this has already paid ol in remaricable discoveries such as the fact that the rotation rate of the planet Mercury is different from vdrat it had been assumed to be a discovery that made everyone rewrite their astronomy books.
Arecibos associate director.
Rolf Dyce, and anotha Cornell scientist, Gmtkm Pettengill, were credited with that find.
Data from Arecibo also provided unequivaal proof that Venus n^tes in a direction contrary to aU otha planets, a fact first hinted at by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California.
Arecibo has also been in the forefront of the examinatimi of pulsars, pulsating radio stars in the universe, first sighted by a Cambridge, Enc^and, graduate student.
Craft says Arecibo was chosen as the laation for the telescq because of its natural attributes.
It had to be laated in the tropics in a place with little temperature range, Craft said. Too much fluctuation in the tempaature means expanding and contracting of metals and makes equipment maintenance and adjustment too difficult.
And it had to be put in a sot
of natural bowl-shaped valley between hills, fa which several sites were surveyed from the air.
CraA said that in 1959, when the final decision was being made, a site in Cuba had been a strong competitor. In view of the subsequent Communist takeova in Cuba and the break in U.S.-Cuban relations, it was just as well that Puerto Rico won out.
The observatory has few political problems in Puerto Rico, Craft says.
Some of the independoice petle charge from time to time that we are doing secret military work hoe. But thats not true. We dwit do any work for the military.
He comiters those charges with an open door pdicy.
We have nothing to hide, he said. He pointed to a qxecially constructed visitors platform offering a view of the big boud where a tour group was just leaving.
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St.OOOOO
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A-UThe DWly Reflector, GremviUe, N.C.-Smtaty. April M. W7
Racquefball Rapidly Spreading
FINISHING TOUCHES are put < a PtiotobyCandTyer). terrarium by Mrs. Siler. (ReflectCHr
She Gives A Plant Or Cutting To Visitors
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
"My mother always said, said Mrs. Mary Siler, that the more flowers yoii give away, the more you will have.
Mrs. Siler, owner and operator of the Lazy Acres Nursery off the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) between Greenville and Farmville, seems to have proved her mothers, stateiaent. ^ gives a plant (n* cutting to every person who visits the niH^ry in the back yard of her b(ne, and in just over a year, ho* business has grown from warranting one greenhouse to a third and a fourth.
In addition to giving away plants and offering reasonaUe prices, she gives friendly p-scMial service to every customo'. "I wcmt expand tey(id this fourth greenlMuse, she said. I went into this business not raly because I love woiting with plants and for the profits, but also fm-the c(npanionship (rf the customers. Im not going to sacrifice the pleasure of meeting each person fcH* size.
Mrs. Siler, speaking with a trace of a Tennessee mountain accent, tells that she and her husbands name, moved here from the Greensboro area sevoi years ago and have fallen in love with Ea^ern N<th Candina. They bought four acres of land on a county road, as yet unpaved, and she turned their Ixdchngs ipto a giai^ flow^ garden. jjit hous^ants soon crowded the dining ro^ of tteir hmne, and her huaba^iaiot a back pmxh. When it became filled with plants, he built the greenhouse wch now is her potting area. Last year mi ^r. 1, she opened Lazy Acres with ce more greenhouse built by him. Hes since built a second, and an office and third greenhouse are now under constructHHi and the materials for a fourth have beeti bought.
Mrs. Siler said her inheritance from the sale of her paraita hom^lace near Johnson City, Tenn. enabled her to start this, her first business. I knew Id never go back there to live, not as much as husbands name and I like it down here, she said, "so I decided to go ahead and sell it. Thai I had to decide what
Offer Unlimited Roil Travel
LONDON (UPI) - Welsh narrow-gauge railways are reintroduchig their special sevoi-day tourist Uck^ for the 1977 summer season.
The tickets gave tmlimited travel for a week (m the seven narrow-gauge railways. They cost $8.50 for adults; $5.55 tor children aged 3 to 13.
Tickets are availaUe from tourist infcnmation centers or British Rail stations.
to do with the money. I knew this business would be something my mother and daddy would approve of. Its beoi very important to me to make a success of this because I bad a bard time during my first marriage and didnt have a very high opinion of myself. With my wonderful second marriage and now, with my plants selling so well, 1 finally fed Im 1^ tte tgack she^ of ffiie kmi^ imy more. Im really proud of this business and I believe my parents are proud of me, too.
Mrs. Siler said she has little time to visit her five grown children now that she has a seven-days-a-week business. The kids just have to unders-
By RON HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Whats good for the body, ^)od for todays urban life style and good for investors?
Racquetball, its promoters say.
Whats more, they say the ^)ort offers fast action, is easy to learn to the enjoyment stage and has little of the ball chasing that slows tennis.
Since the indoor sports incq>tion in the 1960s, the ranks of its enthusiasts have grown to somewhere between 2.7 million and six million, depending on who does the countli^.
Racquetball is played on a court, ideally a six-surfaced play area 20 feet wide, 20 feet from floor to ceiling and 40 feet long.
The game is played by singles, "cutthroat triples <r doubles who stand side by side and voUey against a wall, rather than over a net. To add fire, it is permissible, and good strategy, to bounce the ball off the side and rear walls and ceiling as well as off the front wall. ___
Racquetball courts can* fit side by side in small buildings or be incwporated into high rise structures for better economy and availability than tennis sheds. One tennis court takes as much ^>ace as six racquetball courts.
Some court complexes are set ig) as membershq) clubs, but in otho^ players pay by the hour.
Rac^ietball was played first on handball courts, but the pit^ nootlve has moved it into its own facilities oftoi attractively decorated clii)s with snack bars, workout rooms and lounges.
"It has moved out of the YMCA and the campus, said Charies Ekrake, one (rf its chief promoters and investors. "The biggest reason for that is
women. They wi^ spectators at first, but now one out of three (riayers coming Into the sport is a woman.
Frwn the investors point of view, the cost of opening a complex ranges from $40,000 to $50,000 per court, according to Dr. Bud Mule Muehleisen Jr. of suburban La Mesa, operator of three racquetball complexes around San Diego.
One of the sports most lavish facilities is the AUas Health Oub, site of the 1977 championships scheduled for June 4-11. It was q)ened in late 1975 at a cost of $1.8 million. The clubs 475 dues-paying members, as well as pay-by-thehour guests a sponsoring hotel chain, have access to sevoi racquetball courts, six outdoor tennis courts, a swimming pool and extras such as a snack bar keyed to health foods and a social events schedule.
The club is very business oriented, said manager Ken Davidsoi. "Businessmen can come for lunch and get a good workout and a healthful meal, all in an hour.
An individual membership costs $300. Dues add $34 a month.
Racquetballs genesis goes back to Joe Sobek, a 1940s squash and tennis pro who turned to paddieball but designed a small strung racquet to enliven the play.
The first international tournament was played in St. Louis in 1969, and national tournaments every year since thoi have helped expand interest.
In 1973 the newly famed National Racquetball Club started the first pro circuit.
Special training sessions for pros and amateurs are offered through National Racquetball Clinics Inc., owned by Drake, viiiose Ph.D. is in sociology with a i^ialty in organization
al devei(^ment and industrial relations.
We do an awful lot of programs and teaching through that, he said.
Leach Industries Inc.. a former defense supplier, and Ektalon, both of San Diego, are the major producers of racquets.
I believe were the largest domestic manufacturer, said Drake. He is now Leach marketing consultant and one-third owner, having originally joined the company as a pronoter and player.
He said Leach manufactures 55,000 racquets a month and Imports another 20,000. Sales are made under both Lead) and private labds at prtees from under $10 to $50.
Ektaloi produces 20,000 racquets a month and is doingErosion Curbed By Fiber Glass
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Fecforal Highway Administration has siKcessfully applied Land^as, a continuous strand of fiber glass shd from a gun, along roads in 27 states, and evaluated it as an effective, low-cost soil otKsion deterroit.
The fiber glass and the air-powered gun are parts of a system developed by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. to protect seeded areas along highways and in constructioi sites.
The ^ra^ fiber glass strancte form a porous mat, protecting the grass seed underneath from salt and water run-off during rain storms or floods. This allows the grass to develq> a strong root structure as it grows up through the mat.
"experimental work o) a ball, rompany presldoit Franklin Bud Held said. He said his racquets were priced at $29 to $45 since "we shoot for the top of the market.
Bud Leach discovered the sport in 197D, after the winding down of the Vietnam War cut his backlog of orders from $400,000 to $15,000.
"It was the kind of game youVets Idea Welcomed
NEW YORK (AP)-A Canadian veterans idea for former servicemo). and women stationed in En^and during Worid War II to return to the country as peacetime visitors led to the recent launching of (^ration Friendship here by Admiral of the Fleet the Eari Mountbatten of Burma.
A suggestion letter from the Canadian veto'an was taken up by British tourist officials as piarticularly appropriate for this year Qu^ Elizabeths Silver Jubilee.
Lord Mountbatten, last of the Allied Siqireme Conunandors, one of Britains nsost famous veterans and cousin the Queen, presented the flrst Op-o-ation Friendship Welcome Card to a Flushing, N.Y., coiq)le who met in England during the war and married.
These cards are given out free at British Tourist Authority offices in this country to any American veteran. They are a kind of passport to special'welcome arrangements in Britain, including a book of coiqKMis giving discounts oi food, accommodations, oiter-tainment and guide services.
could grab onto right away, he recalled. "TTiere were no
problems. Womoi could play it.
I knew I could make the racquet, so 1 went to the plant, cut a co(q)le of tools and made some racquets. I got bold (rf a good rac<;^ball {dayer to help. We messed around with the design until we got diere we are today.
Current player estimates vary from Drakes six million, based on Leachs sales, to a recent Nielsen survey figure of 2.7 million. Muehleisen called Nielsois figure really invalid and estimated the number of oithusiasts in the United States and Canada at 5 million.
"The sport is growing fast eixNigh to handle the growth of the market, Drake said. "I project it will grow and pertiaps equal tennis.
Today were all going at an accelerated pace, and were health conscious. Racquetball fits into that nicely. If you play on a regular basis, its probably the best form of exercise there is.
The future of raopietball is really excdlent, Hdd said. I foresee a very high growth rate fw the next five years. Its essentially a permanoit spot.i^rned Millions From Tourism
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - During 1976 an estimated 300,000 tourists brought nearly $100 millioi dollars in foreign exchange to Poru, according to the government tourism agency.
The flow of tourists was an increase of 50,000 over 1975, the agency said.
tand, she said, "that this is something mama has to do, that I love them, but if they want to see noe, they have to come here. Ho- (Alldro) and grandchildren live in Tomessee, Missouri, and in the Greensboro-High Point area.
SUer is associated with the Double Cola Company in Washington, N. C. He helps his wife all he can, she says. One of the ways he helps me mod, she said, is by being critical. We walk out here in the greeid)ouses in the evenings and he says, This <me dont look so good, or Whats wnmg with this <me? and I quickly remove it. I wont knowin^y sell a {dant that is not in the best of health.
Raleigh Pastor To Lead Revival
Dr. John M. Lewis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ralei^ will be the guest speaker for the Spring Revival at OaknM}nt Baptist Church April 24-27.
DR. JOHN M. LEWIS
Dr. Lewis will q>eak each evening, Sunday through Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Sunday morning service will begin at 11 a.m. On the mornings of Monday through Wednesday, Dr. Lewis will lead a Bible Sttaly in the Church Parlor concerning The Fullness of Life. Each evening, the members of the church will have a coverol dish siq;^ at 6:45 p.m. A nurseiy will be provided fa both the morning and evoiing services.
Dr. Lewis is a native of Miami, Fla. He and his wife have <me daughter and two sons.
He is a graduate of Stetson University and Southern Baptist TT)eol(^cal Seminary who^ he earned his Th.D. degree in 1952. His Pastorates include churches in Floriday, Kentucky, and Richmond. He served as an Associate Professor of (Kristian Theology at Southern Seminary and as an
Associate Professor of Religion Director of Studoit Religious m Activities, 'Meredith College 1958-1960. In February I960 he became pastor of the First Baptist Church in Raiei^.
Dr. Lewis has served on the following; the Foreign Mission Board, S.B.C.; Teacher of Bible, University Of Ririimond, Va; Trustee Meredith College; Goieral Board of State Convention; and Presidoit of Ga>eral Boaixi and Executive Committee.
Eight Beaches Near Caracas
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) There are eight fine beaches within an hours drive oLthe Venezuelan <pital and entrance is free ttTall of them. _
The beari>es' Playa Sbora-ton, Camuri Chico, Cati La Mar, Marina Grande, Macuto, Lido Mar, Naiguata, and Los Caracas cannot charge entrance fees to bathers ac-coding to Venezuelan law.
Claims Title As Oldest City
SANTA BfARTA, Colombia (UPI) - Founded in 1525, Santa Marta claims the title of ol(fest city in South America.
Located on Colombias Caribbean coast, the town is fmned for the beauty of its beaches, its climate and its colonial architecture.
So many Colombians choose Santa Marta for their vacatkms that it is often called the "tourist capital of the country.
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'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Fermi I Symbol Of The Breeder Reactor's Fate
WIN $1,
The Dsfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April M, 1977A-13
WIN $100
PROTOTYPE M)CJOMMISSIONED - The Enrico Fermi I Fast Breeder Reactor, an awesome complex once hailed as the prototype for the nations future
Marsha Mason Is Inclined To Reincarnation
energy
Photo)
needs, has been decommissioned. (UPI
MARSHA MASON displays a convincing per* formance In the film Audrey Rose, a story of reincarnation. (AP Wlrqrfioto)
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three weeks after they met, Marsha Mason and Neil Simon were married. She explains the swiftness of the courtship; From the first moment I met Neil I felt as if I were in the company of someone Id known all my life.
This may - or may not -explain why the actress gives such a convincing performance in Robert Wises new film about reincarnation, Audrey Rose.
I had no problem {rfiilosophi-cally in understanding and accepting the possibility of reincarnation when I read the book and the script, she admitted. After all, as it is stated in the movie, 700 million people in the world believe in reincarnation. Movie audiences will be asked to believe or at least suspend their disbelief in reincarnation so they can ac-cq)t the drama of Audrey Rose, vidiich is now in national release. But if they have found credibility in a possessed girl (The Exorcist) and an anti-Christ infant (The Omen), why not a giri with two identities?
Marsha Mason and John Beck are parents of Ivy (convincingly piayed by Susan Swift) vrtK) seems normal except for frantic bdiavior around her birthday. Along comes AnthMiy Hopkins, whose 5-year-oid dau^ter was killed
in a flaming auto crash the same day Ivy was bom. He is convinced that Ivy is the continuation of his Audrey Rose.
What I iiked about the script, says Miss Mason, was that it did not seek its thrills by having peoples heads fail off. There are chilling moments, but they come from elements of surprise.
The chills are real, at least for this reviewer. Non-believers in reincarnation may find the premise difficult to accept. A stnmg c(Hivincer may be the very real anguish expressed by Marsha Mason. The intensity of her performance wili surprise those who know here only from her two previous films, Blume in Love and Cinderella Liberty.
Also she has appeared in three of SimMis comedies: The Good Doctor on Broadway, the aborted Bogart Slq>t Here with Robert deNiro, and her current film, The Goodbye Girl, with Richard Dreyfuss.
And yet Ive hardly ever done comedy in my earlier career, she remarked. Nearly everything was dramatic.
She came from St. Louis, out of parochiai schoois and Webster Collie ^leech and drama. She studied in New York, did TV commercials and a soap (p-era, Love of Life. She played on off Broadway, toured in Cactus FTower, did everything from Merchant of Venice to Cyrano de Bergerac at the A.C.T. in San Fraiwisco.
By THEODORE nJFF MONROE, Mich. (UPI) - A sculpture at The Enrico Fermi I Fast Breeder Reactor bears the motto, Forward with Nuclear Energy. But the only way to look is backward.
An awesome $130 million complex, it was once haUed as the prototype for the nations future oiergy needs. Now it is little more than a relic.
Its generator provides standby power for the Detroit Edison Co. But the nuclear components have beei either sold or buried.
Fermi I has been decommissioned.
President Carter plans to cut federal funds for breeder reactor develcpment. This will virtually shelve the idea that created Fermi I. The proposal could sound the death knell for an entire segment of the energy industry that was born in 1956 on the Lake Erie shore near this town 30 miles south of Detroit.
The Fermi I and the breeder reactor program in general were hurt most by a 1966 accident, subject of the book We Almost Lost Detroit.
Other breeders had been built earlier to produce power for tests and research. But Fermi I was the first designed to produce power for toasters and televisions. Its power, up to 160 muiion watts, was to go on sale.
Breeder reactors get their name from an ability to manufacture atomic fuel as they produce energy. They are far more exotic than the more numerous water reactors, such as the giant Fermi II plant under construction next to the old complex.
Fermi II will be cooled with water from two 450-foot-high concrete water towers. The round, grey-brown monoliths loom over the comparatively tiny Fermi I, which will serve as a siqiport facility.
For years at Fermi I, Power Research and Development Corp., a consortium of utilities and other interests, battled technical complications, legal challoiges and other (riistacles to prove such a reactor would work safely.
Then, about 3 p.m. on Oct. 5, 1966, a small piece of zirconium broke loose, blocking the liquid sodium flow that coined the reactors radioactive core. Part of the core melted down, and the resulting incidoit put Fermi I out of service.
Despite We Almost Lost Detroit, officials still deny there was any real danger.
Riere followed three years of painstaking repairs in the 172-foot silver containmoit silo that shielded the reactor. Some of the work involved highly radioactive components. Then funds ran short. The federal government, wanting its own breeder reactor program, refused to help with the finances.
So the whole venture was scrapped. By 1975, the nuclear reactor was permanently inactive. It never reached full generating capacity. It never produced a sin^e watt of power for the puUic.
But Eldon Alex Alexander-son, reactor engineer on the project, insists it was not a failure.
It didnt live tq) to all that was expected, but it accomplished many of its goals. Much of the how to in building nuclear power plants was learned at Fermi I. It was safe, efficient and did everything that was expected (rf it, Alexando- said until the
accident.
The incident was a severe financial blow, he said. And it was also a psychological blow, so we didnt get all the support (money) we were looking for later.
The result is most evident in the control room, the nerve center of the plant. Its hospital-green panels once were crammed with an array of s(q>histicated instruments and monitors. Now many have been removed. The holes left in the panel are covered with safety posters.
Under the containment dome, two bank vault doors lead to the reactor room. It remains full of black barrels holding radioactive liquid sodium.
The reactor top, about the size and shape of an old Gemini ^ace ciq)suie, is sealed. Below the floor, the vessel that held the core still seethes with radiation.
Alexanderson, wearing a white hard hat v^ile surveying the containment room, said the radiation will eventually die.
Its perfectly safe. This whole ttiing will stay just as it is unless someone decides the land has some value. Otherwise, well be able to get rid of it easily in about 50 years.
If the demise of Fermi I was a po-sonal disappointment, Alexanders(i said Carters plan to cut breeder reactor develcq)-ment could have national consequences.
He said federal officials believe the nation wont run out of uranium for nuclear plants untU after the year 2,000. But Alexanderson and others think the projection is unrealistic.
By the time Washington decides it needs breeder reactors, he said, it may be too late.
Family Life Session Set
The ECU interdq)artmental Family Life Committee will present the 17th annual Family Life Conference at Mendenhall Student Center April 25-27.
Guest q)eakers for the conference will be Mrs. Lillian Woo, crmsumer advocate. Dr. Dennis Orthner of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Dr. James F. Keller of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Mrs. Woo will speak at 8 p.m. tonmrrow in the student center theater on The Wife and Career Woman: Her Satisfactions and Frustrations.
Central theme for the conference will be Contenqxarary Family Issues.
The public is invited to attend. Humane Society q>ecial week
Revival Series Begins iVionday
Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday.
The Rev? Bobby Williams, pastor of the New Bern First Pentecostal Holiness Oiin^h, win be the ^)eaker. Services wiU b^tnni^tlyat7:30.
The Rev. Roy 0. WiUiams, pashw, invites the puUk to attend.
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Today's Secretary Has Role On Management Team
SECRETARIES - Juditli StanciD, left, and Mary (ttscoss activities fw Secretaries
Week, vriiich will be spoDS(ed the National Secretaries Assodatioo (International). April S4-30 has been desisted Secretaries Week by
the NSA, and the organfaatton hopes to promote
recognition of the professiooalism (rf secretaries by informing the public of the mCreased responsibilities undertaken by secretaries.
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer A secretary shall be defined as an executive assistant who possesses a mastery of office skins, demonstrates the ability lo asstnne respoosibOtty wltboid direct supervMon, exercises ki-itlatlve and Judgment, and makes decisions within the scope of asslgned ithority. The National Secretaries Association (International) Todays secretary is a far cry from the nail-filing, gum-chewing typist of the past, and the National Secretaries Association (NSA) is out to make sure people know it.
April 24-30 is Secretaries Week, Wednesday is Secretaries Day, and the NSA is promoting the professionalism of the secretarial position.
Secretartes Week is designed mainly to emfrfiasize the professionalism in the secretarial fleld, said Mary (juiggim. Secretaries Week committee diairman (rf the Greenville NSA chaptor.
We want to Ining to the public the fact that the secretarial field is a professional area, one that has improved so much recently.
Ive noticed vast differences in attitudes on the part of pecH)le in the past five years. To pe<^e who cne in the office Ive changed from a message-taker to someone intelligent emxigh to talk to.
Mrs. (Riggins, administrative services supervisor at Burroughs-Weilcome, said her participation in the NSA has given her confidence as a profes-si(mal.
To me, the NSA enables secretaries to get together with different secretaries of different organizations, all with varying degrees of responslbilittes, she said.
It enables me to absorb from the others some differmt aq>ect of the secretarial field. Its a sharing experience.
Ive developed a little more confidmce, and a little less hesitancy to show that con-fkience in the business world. Without some of the con-fidmce I gained through NSA 1 doubt that I would be in my posi-tkm now.
Judith Stancill, Burrougis-Wellcmie secretary to the director of pharmaceutical research and developmrat laboratories, said NSA has enabled her to
ECU Teams Competing In College Bowl Event
Benefit Slated For Scholarship
Teams from the East Caixdina University Department of English and the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity will vie for the championship of ECUs (>>Uege Bowl cranpetition Wednesday, ^ril 27.
Semi-finals of the double elimination tournament play wtre held AprU 20 in MendenhaU Student (Center. Phi Sigma Pi defeated teams from the Schods of Musk and Business to qualify fm the final competition.
The team frran the English departmoit was auUnnatically placed in the finals after drawing a bye for the semi-final round.
Coached by Dr. Richard C. Todd of the ECU history faculty and Phi Sigma Pi chapter ad-visM-, the nii Sigma Pi team includes team captain Dwight Millar, senkH* econunks majc' from Hi^ Poiid; Sam CfoUkr,
senior physics major from Goldsboro; Jeff WiRier of Ral^^, a senior psycbdogy major; Bill Ross of Greenville, a senior history major; and alternate Scott Brandt of Atlantic, junior art major.
The English departments team, coached by assistant professor Marie T. Farr, includes senior David Trevino of Houston, Texas, team captain; senior Lynn Baynard of Brevard; senior Rob Benton of Goldsboro; junior Jon Yuhas of Swansboro; and senior Jeff Rollins of Hickory, team alternate.
All are English majors at ECU.
At the conclusion of the finals match, the winning team will compete in a game agaii^ four of this years ECTJ College ^wi coaches.
The opposing team will in
clude coaches Todd and Farr, alcmg with Dr. Jack Tilton, economics professm and coach of a second team from Phi Sigma Pi, and Richard B. Diqpree, coach the School (rf Business team.
Alternate on the Coaches team is Lannie Peters, coach of the Baptist Studoit Union team.
This years competition also included teams from the School of Musk, coached by Dr. Qyde Hiss, and the ECU Student Union, coached by Dr. Prem Sehgal.
Each member of the winning team will receive $25, and second place team members will each receive $10.
ITiere is no admission charge to the ECU College Bowl Championship Tournament, which is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. In the Mendoihall Studoit Center Theatre A(^ 27.
WILUAMSTON - The first annual benefit for the Carol Wilson Caldwell Memorial Legal Sdwlarshlp Fimd will be held Saturday, May 7, at the Moratock Park Ballroom on Main Street in Williamston.
Featured will be Rose Davoi-port and bo- New Yort: Revue. Also (m the program of the dinner, show and dance will be the Monitors Band and Walter Pluemmo* at the organ.
Ms. Davenport, song stylist and writer, has appeared in night clubs all along the eastern seaboard and has toured on the concert circuit with various bands for colleges and universities. She has done television commercials and is the mother' of Sonny Carstm, who starred in the Paramount movie, The Education of Sonny Carsmi.
Dinner will be served at 8 p. m. and the show and dance will
follow.
Dr. Anthony Baldwin, assistant dean of the N. C. Central University Law Schod, will accept on biehalf of the University
the first annual scholarship. Other participants will be Atty. Reuben Schoffield, a member of the N. Y. Bar Association, and r^resentatives of the N. C., Virginia, and Wstr^ of Columbia Bar Associations.
The fund-raising affair is being sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers and the Martin County Citizens Association Inc.
For information, one may call 752-1063. Tickets may be purchased from Ms. Mildred A. Cfouncil, 212 Manhattan Ave., GreenvUle; price, $8.50 per per-swi.
develop leadership potential.
Secretaries do more now with their minds than their hands, and NSA helps you develop your potential f(Nr being (XI maiutgements team, she said.
If all employers realized NSAs definition of a scretary, salaries would be much higher.
"In many cases, employers dont realize their secretaries desire to assume autlxxlty.
Mary ()uiggins agreed.
Fortunately, my boss (G. Hou7 Leslie) has encouraged me to assume re^xxisibility and has acknowledged my intelligence,she said.
No secretary can grow in her job unless shes allowed to or encouraged to by her principal.
Mrs. Stancill, who woits for Dr. E. A. Holstius, said the local NSA chapter has sponsored workshops on time management, transactional analysis technk]ues and other office concerns.
It can be so beneficial for a boss to have his secretary belong to the NSA,she said.
Its changed my idea about what a secretary is.
If youre really Involved, youre bound to develop potential for leadership. Communications skills are Improved by participation in seminars and workshops.
And part of the NSA code of ethics is the knowledge that you do not succeed by stq>ping on other people, but by being conscientious, inquisitive and by seeking out information.
Ute NSA has developed the CJertlfled Professi(Hud Secretary examination, publishes a mon
thly magazine and sp(msors the FSA (Future Secretaries Association) for secretarial students.
Its a continuing education organization, said Judith Stancill, and Its designed to promote professional standards for secretaries,
To help further its goals, the local NSA chapter will hold a luncheon meeting at ^ GreenvUle Golf and Coufltry Club Wednesday for Secretaries Day, and is ^nsoring activities throughout the week to emphasize the potential role of the professional secretary.
Dr, Roland Nelson of the UNC-G School of Education will speak after the luncheon on the Management Team.
There are so many things a secretary has to be, said Mrs. Quigglns.
The contributions a profesional secretary can make th endless.
Y(hi have to have a sense of humor and a lot of sensitivity, and you need to be flexible on almost an hourly basis.
That flexibUity is essential to
your conqwsure because under pressure its so easy to blow your cool.
The role of secretary-as-timesaver is an important one, accordhigto Mrs. StancUl.
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Things change so rapidly. Grammatical phraseol(^ and structure, punctuation aU are on a constant cycle of (diange.
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Pirates Sweep Pair From William & Mary
i\' *Jr "
ANOTHER PIRATE COMES HOME East Carolina centerfielder Robert Brinkley comes across the plate in the seomd inning, scoring on an error following a sacrifice fly by Jerry Car-raway. Brinkley, on second, moved to third (HI the catch, and scored when the ball, relayed to home to try and get Tommy Cobb was mlsplayed, allowing
Brinkley to score. The Pirates ^ent <hi to take a 6-1 win against William & Mary, then follow that with a 5-3 win in the sec(Hid game for a sweep of the Southern Conference meeting. The The upcoming batter, Pete Paradossi (7) watches the play.
(Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)
ByW(X)DYPEELE R^ector I^XHts Editor Things were going well for William k Mary last night in the bottom of the third inning of the second game of a doubleheader against the East Carolina Pirates. Then, suddenly everything went black.
Someone had pulled the plug -HI the Harrington Field lights, ith the Indians holding a 2-1 ad over the Bucs. East arolina had eatiier won the rstgame, 6-1.
It took about 20 minutes for the ^ts to be turned back on, and hen the field was fully lit, the *irates turned on the power and rallied for a 5-3 victory.
The sweep of the twin bill laUed the Pirates to hold onto rst place in the Southern Convence, with a 13-1 record. The bUCs are now 27-10 overall. Just two games are left, a doubldreader next Saturday at The Citadel, and a split of that should be enough for the Pirates to wrap up the title.
William & Mary went home with a 15-22 overall mark, and a 7-9 Southern record.
Pete Conaty had to struggle to
pick up the win in the second game, spotting the Indians a two-run lead in the opening inning. He went smoothly for most of the rest of the game, however, but got into trouble again in the seventh, when the Indians got one run in and loaded the bases with two away. An infield out ended the threat however and saved the day for the Pirates.
The Indians took the lead in the second game with twa runs in the first inning. Bobby Manderfield double and Gray Oliver got a twoH)ut single to right, scoring Manderfield. Tom Dolen was hit by a pitch, and Jamal Oweis walked, loading the bases.
Dave Hissey followed with a sin^e, driving in Oliver.
East Carolina got one in the bottom of the frame. Eddie Gates got a two-out double and Sonny Wooten singled to right to drive Gates over.
After the lights came back on, Pete Paradossi reached on a fielders choice in the bottom of the third. He moved up on an infield out, and took third when Gates reached on an error. A double steal brou^t Paradossi
Oliver Breaks Out Of Slump
/
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bad news travels fast in baseball, and this season has been bad news so far for A1 Oliver of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Oliver went into Saturdays game against the New York Mets struggling under the burden of a .171 batting average. But he snapped out of the
slump with four hits including the ninth-innlng single that scored Omar Moreno with the winning run in a 6-5 Pittsburgh victory.
Twice the Mets issued in-
Third- Inning Outburst Carries Yanks To Win
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sp(Hts Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Graig Nettles two-run sin^e keyed a six-run third inning Saturday that carried the New York Yankees to a 9-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
It was the scheduled opener of. a doubldieader b\it, the, sec-^ bnd game was rained out. No make-up date was announced.
The Yankees outburst was aided by three of Clevelands four errors, giving Dock Ellis, 1-1, all the help he needed.
A1 Fitzmorris, 0-2, walked Chris (Hiambliss to open the third and got Bucky Dent to hit an apparent double play grounder to shortstop Frank '-J)offy.rt% But second-^baseman Duane Kuiper dropped the throw, then Willie Randolphs
San Francisco Nips Expos, 4-2
MONTREAL (AP) - John Montefusco scattered nine hits Saturday as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Montreal Expos 4-2.
Montefie^ 2-1, struck out
SAN FRAN .. MONTREAL
. .ab r h bi . .ab r h bl
Thomas ss 3 10 0 Cash 2b 4 0 10 RAdws 2b 4 1 0 0 Foli ss 4 12 0 Mdlock 3b 4 111 EVItne rf 4 0 2 0 Evans If 4 0 2 1 Perez 1b 3 0 0 1 Hrndon cf 0 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 0 10
McCvy 1b 4 0 11 Crmrle If 4 0 10
Clark rf 4 0 10 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Thmssn If 3 111 Dawson cf 4 110 Sadek c 3 0 10 JBrown p 0 0 0 0
'Mtfsco p 3 0 10 Terpko p 10 0 0
Jrgnsn ph 10 0 0
Wrfhen p 0 0 0 0
JoA4rls ph 10 11
Krrlon p 0 0 0 0
Garrett ph 10 0 0 Total ...33 4 I 4 Total ...34 2 0 2 SanFranclsco .2 1100' 000-4
Montreal ..000 000 1 10-2
EParrish. OP/Montreal 2. LOBSan Francisco 9, Montreal 7. 2BMcCovey, Foil 2, Cash, Cromartle, Oawson. HR SBThomas, Sadek,
IP H R ER BB SO
9 9 2 2 1 5
2 1-3 4 4 4 2 3
2 23 3 0 0 1 2
2 0 0 0 4 0
2 10 0 11
AAntfusco (W,2-1) JBrown (L,M) Terpko Warthen Kerrigan
T-2:32. A-t19,327
five and walked one and shut out the Expos over the first seven innings as the Giants built a 4-0 lead.
The Giants Jumped on Expos starter Jackie Brown, 1-1, for a pair of runs in ihe first inning.
Derrell Thomas drew a lead-off walk, stde second and scored on a single to ri^t-cen-ter by Bill Madlock. After Darrell Evans filed to left, Willie McCovey dcHibled off the wall in center to score Madlock.
Gary Thomasson hit the first pitch of the second inning over the center field wall for his second homer of the season to make it 3-1.
San Francisco added another run in the third w*en Rob Andrews led off with a walk, advanced to second on an infield out and scored on Evans single.
infield hit loaded the bases.
Thurman Munsons grounder produced the first of his three runs batted in. Reggie Jackson was intentionally walked to load the bases again and Nettles singled honae Dent and Randolph.
Mickey Rivers forced Nettles at second and was apparently picked off first by Fitzmorris.
But Jackson drew a throw as he started home and was cau^t in a rundown. Catcher Ray Fosse threw wildly past third and both runners scored.
Carlos May and Roy White then singled and center fielder Rick Mannings throw to third on Whites hit bounced past the base and May scored.
The Indians got to Ellis for three unearned runs in the sixth, but the Yankees nicked a pair of Cleveland relievers for a single run in the sixth and two more in the eighth.
tentional walks to Dave Parker to get at Oliver, udio despite his troubles was batting cleanup in the Pirates batting order. The veteran outfielder understood the strategy.
Im not hitting and everybody knows that, said Oliver.
But against the Mets, he stroked three singles and a double, drove in two runs and helped build another on the back end of a double steal. The four hits came against three different New York pitchers.
When Im hitting good, I hit them off anybody, Oliver said. I like to think this is the start of something.
Oliver said his bad start is due to a painful mouth ulcer. The doctors say its the result of a virus or something I ate, he said. Theres nothing they can do about it. It will heal with time.
Days like Saturday should speed that healing. His fourth hit of the game scored Moreno with the deciding run in the see-saw game.
Moreno opened the ninth with a triple. After reliever Ray Sa-decki retired Tommy Helms and Dave Harker, Oliver drilled his game-winning single, driv
ing in his second run.
Earlier he had two singies and a double as the Pirates collected 10 hits against three New York pitchers. Bruce Bois-clairs two-out double tied the score 5-5 in the eighth inning after Pirates starter Bruce Ki-son had retired 16 consecutive batters.
Lee Mazzilli walked with two out in the ei^th and Mike Phillips singled before Boisclairs double chased home both runners.
PITTSBURGH .. NEW YORK
..abrhbi ..abrhbl
Moreno cf 4 2 2 0 Mzzllli cf 2 3 11
Oft c 4 0 10 Phllps 2b 4 12 1
Helms ph 1 0 0 0 Bsclair If 4 0 13
Dyer c 0 0 0 0 Kngmn 1b 4 0 0 0
Parker rf 3 2 10 Krnpol rf 4 0 10
Oliver If 5 14 2 Millan pr 0 0 0 0
BRbnsn 1b 4 0 0 1 Starns c 4 0 0 0
Stnntt 2b 3 0 0 1 Sfalgr 3b 4 0 10
Garner 3b 3 0 10 Hrrlsn ss 110 0
Tveras ss 4 0 0 0 Hodges ph 10 0 0
Kison p 4 111 LFster ss 0 0 0 0
Gssage p 0 0 0 0 Torre ph 10 0 0
Espnsa p 10 0 0
Apdaca p 0 0 0 0
VH p 10 0 0
Sadcki p 0 0 0 0
Grote ph 10 0 0
Total ...35 * 10 5 Total ...32 5 45
Pittsburgh .0 0100220 1-4
NewVork .10 2 000 0 20-5
EStaiger. Stearns. LOBPittsburgh 8, New York 4. 2B-Ott, Oliver, Mazzilli, Bolsclair. 3B-Moreno. HRKison (1). SBIWoreno, Parker, Oliver. SBRobin-son, Espinosa. SFStennett.
..IP H R ER BB SO
Kison 7 2-3
Gossage (W,2-0) 11-3 2 0
Espinosa 4 2-3 8 5
Apodaca 11-3 0 0
Sadecki (L,0-1) 1 2 1
WP-Kison. T2:54. A-9,040.
5 3
0 0 2
NEW YORK
..ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 0 Munson c ReJksn rf Nettles 3b Rivers cf CMay dh RWhite If Chmbis 1b Dent ss
5 0 3 3
4 110
5 0 12 5 12 1 5 110 4 0 10
4 10 0
5 3 10
CLEVELAND ..
. .ab r h bi Maning cf 5 12 0 Kuiper 2b J Norris rf Carty dh Dade 3b Lownstn If BBell If
Cubs Slip Past Stumbling Reds
Total
Thntn 1b Fosse c Grubb ph Kendall c Duffy ss c Blanks ss 42 9 13 4 Total
5 12 0 4 0 2 0 4 10 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 4 0 11 30 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 35 3 7 2
New York .0 0400102 0-9
Cleveland .000 003 000-3
EKuiper, Fosse, Manning, Chambliss, BBcll. LOBNew York 9, Cleveland 9. 2B-Manning 2, BBell, Rivers 2. SBRiv ers.
..IP H R ER BB SO
DEIIIS (W,1 1) 5 2-3 4 3 0 2 2
TIdrow 3 1-3 3 0 0 2 1
Fltzmorris(L,0 2) 2 2-3 5 4 2 2 2
Walts 313 4 1 1 0 0
Buskey 3 4 2 0 1 2
Save-Tidrow (1). WP-DEIIis T-2:43. A-4,000.
Buc Thinclads Shine In Mountaineer Relays
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Morales had three hits and drove in one run and Manny Trillo singled home another Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 victory over the stumbling Cincinnati Reds.
The victory snapped a four-game Chicago losing streak, \v1iile the World Champion Reds were saddled with Uieir ninth loss against only four triumphs.
The Reds staked loser Pat Zachry, 1-2, to a 1-0 lead in the third Inning when Cesar Gernimo walked, went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Zachry and scored on a single by Pete Rose.
The Cubs tied it in the fourth on a walk to Bobby Murcer and Morales run-scoring double.
The Cubs broke the tie in the
seventh when Bill Buckner, making his first start for the Cubs at first base, singled, went to third on a single by Morales and scored on Trillos game-winning single.
BUI Bonham, 2-1, got the victory with ninth inning relief help from Bruce Sutter, who picked tq) his third save of the year.
CINCINNATI ... CHICAGO .ab r hW
Rose 3b Griffey rf AAorgan 2b GFster If Drssen 1b BerKh c Cncpcn ss Grnlmo cf Zachry p Lum ph Eastwk p Total Cincinnati Chicago
4 0 2 1 OeJsus ss
3 0 0 0 Crdnal if
4 0 0 0 Bckner 1b
3 0 10 Murcer rf
4 0 0 0 JeMrls cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 3 0 Otvros 3b 3 10 0 Mtrvyld c 1 0 0 0 Bnham p 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0
.31 1 a 1 Total ...30 2 7 2 ..00 1 000 000- 1 .000 101 OOx- 2 LOB-Cincinnati 7, Chicago 5. 2B-Car denalz JeMorales. SZachry.
H R ER BBSO
ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 110 3 10 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Zachry (L.1-2)
Eastwick 2 0 0 0 0
Bonham (Wy2 D 8 5 0 0 3
Sutter 1 10 0 0
Save-Sutter (3). T~2:13. A-14,454.
home with the tieing run.
Two Pirates scored in the fourth, putting the Bucs back on tq). Bobby Supei doubled and Charlie Stevens brought him home with a single. Stevens moved up on an out, and scored on Scott Laydens single.
East Carolina added one more in thefifth. Billy Best singled and stole second. He scored when Wooten got his second hit of the game.
The Indians put on a rally in the of the seventh, and threatened to pull it out yet. Rick Schwartzman opened with a walk, and with two away, Oliver reached on an error. Tom Dolen was safe on a high hopper in front of the plate, loading the bases. Oweis singled to left, scoring Schwartzman, but Hissey grounded to second, ending the game.
Mickey Britt picked up the victory in the first game, setting one new ECU record and tieing another. The victory was his eighth without a loss, tieing the mark of Jim Raynor back in 1966 for most wins in a season. It also broke the mark of seven consecutive wins, also held by Raynor.
Britt was touched for his only run in the third after the Pirates
had already established a four-run lead. Schwartzman singled with one away and when Manderfield grounded back to the mound, an error moved Schwartzman to third. He scored from there on Doug Meltons sacrifice fly.
William & Mary moved only one other runner as far as second when courtesy runner Ken Smith reached third in the seventh.
East Carolina took the lead in the first inning on a solo homer by Gates, his fourth of the year.
It added three more in the second. Supel doubled and Raymie Styons beat out an infield hit. Tommy Cobb ran for him. Robert Brinkley also reached on an infield hit, loading the bases.
Stevens brought in Supel with a sacrifice fly and Jerry Car-raway plated Styons with another. Brinkley scored when the ball got away from the Indian catcher on the relay.
East Carolina added a fifth run in the fifth. Carraway singled and advanced on an error. Paradossi hit a fly ball to deep right and the fielder fell while chasing the ball, letting Paradossi race to third and Car-, raway to home.
The finai run came in the
sixth. Styons singled and courtesy runner Cobb moved up when Brinkley reached on a fielders choice. Stevens also reached on a fielders choice and an error on the play allowed Cobb to score.
W&M
S'man, cf M'eidz dh M'ton, rf O'ver, lb Oolen, 2b O'ets, ss Moor, c F'nld, 3b F'jgh, If R'erthzp Totals
ab r h rbi ECU 3 12 0 P'ossiz 2b 3 0 0 0 Best, dh
2 0 0 1 Gates, rf
3 0 0 0 W'ten. lb 3 0 0 OS'pel, 3b 3 0 0 OSVonSzC
2 0 2 OCobbzCr
3 0 1 OB'ley.cf 3 0 0 OS'venSzlf 0 0 0 0 C'way, ss
25 1 5 I Britt, p Totals
22 6 8 3
W8tM 00 1 00 0 0-1
ECU 130 Oil x-6
EMoon, Britt, Frodeigh, Dolen; LOB-WiM 6, ECU 2; 2B-Supel, Wooten; 3BParadossi; SB'Brinkley, Mander field; HRGates; SFStevens, Carraway, Meltonl.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Rienerth (L,4 4) 6 8 6 4 2 3
Britt (W. 8 0) 7 5 1 1 2 2
WliM ab
S'man. cf 3 M'field, dh 4 Smith, rf 4
aver, lb 3
H'sey.c 4 F'nia, 3b 3
F'igh, If 2
P'sen, p 0
Totals 29
r h rbi ECU 1 0 0 P'ossi, 2b 1 1 OBest, dh
0 0 0 Gates, rf
1 1 1 W'ten, lb 0 2 1S'pel,3b 0 1 OB'iey, cf 0 0 OS'vens, if 0 0 OC'way, ss 3 7 3L'den,c
C'aty, p Totals
ab
r h rbi 1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 0 0 20 5 10
WilliamsliMary 2 00 0 00 13
East Carolina 101 2 10 x5
E-Fania 2, Wooten; LOB-William 8.
Mary 10, East Carolina 6; 2BManderfield, Gates, Supel; SBGates, Paradossi, Best, W<x)ten.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Rederson (L, 1 3) 6 10 5 4 1 2
Conaty 7 7 3 2 4 7
HBP-by Conaty (Dolen); WPPedersen.
Watson Grabs Lead
By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Masters champion Tom Watson, apparently in trouble two holes earlier, bailed himself out with an eagle, fired a second-round 68 and took a one-stroke lead Saturday going into the final 36 holes of the $175,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.
Watson wound up the day at 136, one stroke ahead of Stan Lee, who e(]ualled Watsons round of 68.
Watson went into Saturdays qualifying round in second place, four strokes under par. He duplicated that feat Saturday, althou^ it appeared for a moment that he would slip back in the pack. '
After two shots at No. 4, Watson found himself in a bunker and had to blast out. He wound up three feet from the pin and made the putt for a bogey.
Two holes later, he got the eagle. Watson boomed a good drive, got a fortunate bounce on his approach shot and wound up three feet from the pin. This time the three-foot putt gave him the eagle.
Lee, a hometo^, favorite who was an All-American at Louisiana State, was one stroke ahead of five golfers bunched at 138Ben Crenshaw, Keith Fergus, former Florida All-American Phil Hancock and old pro Don January.
First-rwind leaders Craig Stadler and Miller Barber fell of the pace Saturday.
Stadler carded a one-over 73 for 143, and Barber had a 74-144.
The 65 golfers with scores of 145 and better qualified for Sundays final 36 holes.
Hancock is playing in his last tournament of season, no matter how he finishes Sunday. He missed qualifying for the PGA tour by one sbx)ke and is in the New Orleans Open by virtue of a sponsors exemption.
Since he has has already played in two other tournaments that way, this event completes his three-toumament eligibility.
Hancock was three-time All-American at the University of Florida and twice Southeasem Conference champ. He is teamed Sunday with Lee and
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - East Carolinas track team traveled to Morgantown, W. Va. yesterday to compete in the Mountaineer Relays and came away big winners. The Pirates won seven of the 17 events run, five in new meet records while Pirate performers Marvin Rankins and Robert Bailey garnered noost valuable performer awards for the running and field events, respectively.
Rankins won the 120 yard hi^ hurdles in a fine automatic time of 13.81 to set a new meet reocrd. He tied for the MVP award in the running events with West Virginias Jim Villella. VUleUa an-(diored the Mountaineers two winning relay teams in the distance medley and four mite relays. West Virginia won the relays, timing out in 10:02.45 in the distance medley and 17:20.41 in the four mile race.
Bailey won the field events honor by virtue of his meet record toss of 159-10 in the discus. He lalso finished third in the shot put competition with a throw of 47-4.
The Pirates continued to shine in the fidd events as Herman Mclntryre got back on the winning track in the triple jump with a leap of 50-2. McIntyre lost far the first time in two mmi-thS last weekend. Lafan Forbes won the Javelin
throw with a toss of 192-6.
East Carolina won three of the relays, all in their q)ecialty, the prints. Calvin Alston, Larry Austin, Otis Melvin and Carter Suggs teamed up for two victories. TTie foursome took the 440 yard relay in 40.55 and the 880 yard relay in 1:26.32. Both times were meet records.
Alstim, Melvin and Suggs teamed ip with James Freeman in the mile rday to set another meet record, covering the distance in 3:12.86. East Carolinas B team of Charlie Moss, Jay Purdie, Terry Perry and Ben Duckenfield took second in 3:14.46 while West Virginia place third in 3:14.83, \riiich broke their school rec<Mxl.
Larry Austin took third in the 100 yard dash i 9.7 while Ben Duckenfield and Tony McKoy placed second and third in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles in 54.23 and 54.52, respectively.
The Pirates two mile relay team of Keith Ur-qidiart, Mel Duckenfield, Wayne Chais( and James Willett took third in 7:54.11 to close out the Pirate placm.
This will be the last meet for the Pirates, \riio will prq>are to take their second consecutive Southern Conference crown next weekend in Greenville, S.C.
Bradley Retains Lead In American Defender
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Pat Bradley, clung to her second-round lead in the $50,000 American Defender Golf Classic here Saturday, shooting a l-under-pay 71 and going,O-undo* after 36 holes with a 135 total.
The toughest day is over, said Miss Bradley, adding she had to fight <rff a case of nerves before Saturdays round at the 6,123-yard North Ridge Country Club course.
JoAnn Camer and Kathy Whitworth were two shots behind Bradl^ at 137, hite rookie Debbie Massey was at 138.
Kathy Martin, with a 5-under 31 (m the fnmt nine, carded the
days best score of 67 and was five shots back at 139.
Miss Bradley, of Arlington, Mass., bogeyed the first and sixth holes, Ixit birdied four, ei^it and nine to make the turn l-undm* at 35.
We had a lot of hold-ups (hi the fnmt nine and I got nerve-sick each time, she said. But I began to relax <m the back and it helped.
Miss Whitworth missed only two greens wbQe tallying four birdies. Her round was highlighted by a 60-foot mtt, which she rolled in fern a birdie at ie 402-yard 10th.
Mrs. Camer, meanwhile, said her putting kept her from get-
Fergus who were also collegiate golfers at the same time Hancock was playing in the schoolboy ranks.
Lee was eight-under-par through 17 holes Saturday but bogeyed the 18th. His drive hit a bunker and he could not reach the green quick enough to make the par-four.
Watson said Saturday he is still having trouble with his irons. He worked on that phase of his game on the practice tee
earlier this week but said hes still not satisfied. He also complained of ftigue after his first round Thursday. The tournament was rained out Friday and Watson got a chance to rest.
It was Just what I needed, he said. He said he wasnt worried about having to play 36 holes Sunday. The main thing is to say strong so you feel good for the second round.
Sanguillen Bats A's Past Chisox
OAKLAND (AP) - Designated hitter Manny Sanguillen singled home two runs as the Oakland As beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2 Saturday.
Rob Picciolo led off the sixth inning with a walk off losing pitcher Steve Stone and went to second on a sacrifice by Bill North. Stone got Mitchell Page on a fly to right field, but Sanguillen then singled to center to make it 1-0.
The As added two runs in the eighth on Sanguillens RBI single and a throwing error by White Sox catcher Wayne Nor-dhagen.
As starter Jim Umbarger, 1-0, was lifted after walking Jerry Hariston with one out in the seventh. Alan Bannister doubled off Rick Langford and Richie Zisk was given an intentional walk to load the bases, but Eric Soderholm peeped out and Jim Spencer lined
out to end the inning.
The White Sox got their runs in the ninth on Eric Soder-holms two-run single, but Dave Giusti retired Jim Spencer and Ralph Garr to preserve the victory.
CHICAGO . OAKLAND
. .ab r h bl . ,ab r h bl
Halrstn If 3 10 0 North cf 2 10 0
Banistr 2b 5 0 4 0 Page If 3 0 10
Zlsk rf 3 0 10 Sngllen dh 4 0 2 2
Sdrhim 3b 5 0 12 AAAIxdr pr 0 10 0
Spncer 1b 5 0 2 0 Allen 1b 2 0 10
LJhnsn dh 3 0 0 0 RScott pr 0 0 0 0
Garr dh 2 0 0 0 Armas rf 0 0 0 0
Lemon cf 1 0 0 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0
StIImn If 1 0 0 0 Wllams c 3 0 10
Essian c 2 0 0 0 Newmn c 10 0 0
Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Mallory rf 3 0 10
Nrdhgn c 0 0 0 0 Lintz 2b 3 0 0 0
Nrdbrk ss 2 0 10 Pccolo ss 2 10 0
Dwning ph 1 0 0 0
Orfa 2b 1110
Total ...35 2 10 2 Total .. 2 3 8 2
Chicago .0 0000000 22
Oakland .00000102x-3
EGross, Nordhagen 2. DPChicago 1, Oakland 3. LOBChicago 13, Oakland 4 2B-Page, Bannister. SB-Nordbrook, MAIexander, RScott. SNorth, Page
. .IF H R ER BB SO
Stone (L,1-2) 7 1 3 6 3 2 4 4
LaGrow 0 0 0 0 1 0
Hamilton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Umbarger
Langford 1 2 3 3 2 2 2 0
GlustI 1 1 0 0 0 0
SaveGiusti (3). WP-Umbarger. T 2:33. A-5,254.
ting closer to me lead.
My putter was like an ice ctdm, ^ said. I had 37 putts. I birdied every par-5 hole, but they were all either on two-putts or after chipping iq> close.
But I like being a couple of shots off the lead, she said. In every tournament Ive won. Ive come from two or three strokes behind. In fact, I think its easier that way.
The fidd was cut to 64 after the sec(d round, with the cutoff figure at 151. Among those missing for Stmdays final round are defending champkm Sue Roberts, Mriw fell victim to a second-round 81.
THE CROWD APPROVES - LPGA Golfer Pat Bracfley a hand from the crowd after sinking a birdie putt <m the 9th green during Saturdays se-ctmd round of the American Defender Classic being played at the North Ridge Country Clid) in Raleigh. Bradley is the second round leader with a nine' under par score of 135. (AP Wirephoto)
Tcketron Hurting Scalpers' Business
AR.RY WTTiNRR tKj c^AlrwMr*c Ktk^tnAOC Kv __^
By BARRY WILNER
Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre our worse enemy, Benny the Scalper said outside of Madison Square Garden recently. They re worse than the cops, or bad weather, or bad teams. Theyre just killin us.
They" is Tkrketron. the company which uses computers to sell tickets to everything from hockey games to circuses, from campsite reservations to rock concerts. Ticketron, with its 724 outlets throughout the natkm. has indeed taken away
the scalpers business by mak ing it simple to obtain ducats fOT the fans favorite events.
Ticketron has helped eliminate the hard ticket, notes Bill Schmitt, president of the company. We have estaUished a more convenient way for people to obtain tickets. They dont have to write in for them or travel a long distance to the box office at the arena or theater.
Ticketron, the only national computerized ticket system in the United States, te given an inventory listing idl of the seats whidi they can sell for an
event. For the Garden in New York, for instance, the company may be given a third of the house to sell at their 20 outlets throughout the metropolitan area. A computer program is then designed to break down the various ticket locations accordinig to price and desirability. All of the outlets are tied into a central computer, so few mistakes, such as duplicate tickets, are made.
When you come to us for tickets. says Schmitt, you are guaranteed the best seat available. Youre not at the whim of a man behind the box
State, Wake Advance In Baseball Tourney
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Wake Fotcs scored twice in the top of the ninth to defeat regular seasiMi champion Qemson 5-4 Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conferece baseball tournament.
In an earlir game. North
Carolina State scored a 6-2 win over Maryland to eliminate the Terrapins.
Wake Forest was down 3-4 in the final inning. But, with two out. Ken Garrity singled, then raced home when Kenny Baker
Royals Defeat Mariners, 8-6
By TONY BAKER AP Sports Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Designated hitter Hal McRaes two-out RBI sin^e in the seventh inning and a throwing error by Seattle caiter fielder Riq>pert Jones accounted for two Kansas City runs and helped the Royals to an 8-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners Saturday.
With the score tied 5-5 in the seventh, Frank White reached first on a bunt single with two out and then stole second. George Brett was walked by Diego Segui, Seattles third pitcher, before McRae singled to center, scoring White from second.
Brett also scored on the play Ml a throwing error by Jones, giving Kansas City a 7-5 lead.
The Royals final run came in the eighth when Amos Otis walked, stole second and scored on A1 Cowois' angle. Hiat offset a run by Seattle in the bottom of the eighth.
Kansas City scored five unearned runs in the fifth to take a 5-2 lead. Fred Patek had a two-run single and McRae a two-run double in the burst.
Seattle tied the game 5-5 with three unearned runs after two were out in the sixth inning. Bill Steins two-run tr^le scored Jones and Dan Meyer,
and Bob Stinsons sharp single off Bretts ^ove scored Stein.
Seattle had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth on Meyers two-run double. Steve Braun singed with <Kie out and moved to second when koyals first baseman John Mayberry couldnt handle Juan Benibardts sharp grounder. Both runners advanced on a passed ball before Meyer delivered his hard smash down the first base line.
Royals starter Dranis Leonard, 1-0, scattered nine hits for the victory, with relief hdp from Larry Gura in the ninth. Seattle starter Stan Thomas. 1-1, suffered the loss.
KANSAS CITY
. ab r h bi GBrett 3b 3 2 1
McRae <m 5 0 3 3
Pqerie H 5 8 0 0
Mybrry 1b 4 0 0 0
Porter c 4 110
Otis ct 3 10 0
4 111 3 112 3 2 10
Patek ss FWhite 2b
Total
.34 7
SEATTLE
Mlbme 2b Collins rf Lopez pb RuJnes cf Braun If Bnbrdt dh Meyer lb Stein 3b Stinson c CRytdsss Total
.ab
II bt 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 10 0 0
3 110
4 12 0 4 2 10 4 112 4 12 3 3 0 11 3 0 0 0
35 4 t
Kansas City ..0 0005021b-!
Saattte . OOO 203 0 10-6
ECowens, AAayberry, Thomas. GBrett, RuJnes. DP-Kansas City 1, Seattle 1. LOBKansas City 4. Seattle 5. 2B-Mey er, Patek, McRae. 3B-Stein. SB-Coliins, FWhite. Otis. SReynolds
H R ER BB SO
Leonard (W,l-0) Gura
SThomas (L. 11) Laxton Segui TMoore
9 5 2 2 5
0 0 0 0
1
41345 0 2
0 0 3 3
___113 1 0 0 0 0
Save Gura (3). PBPorter. HBP-8y TAAoore (Patek). Batk-Leonard. T-2;41. A-22,685.
Explosive Fifth For C. B. Aycock
BETHEL C. B. Aycock ex-ploed for five runs in the third inning to nip Nwlh Pitt yesterday afternoon, 5-3, in a hi^ school baseball game.
North Pitt had taken the lead with a run in the first frame and added two more after Aycocks scoring outburst in the third. But, the Panthers were unaWe to push another run across and suffered their ninth loss against four wins. They are now 1-4 in Eastern Carolina (Conference play.
In the third inning. Jackie Dunn walked for the Falcons and stole second base. Gregory Hare ^ on by an error and also stde second. Bobby Sin^eton f<rilow-ed with a base hit to sjd Dunn home and Hare to third.
Sin^eton picked up Aycocks third steal oi the frame and went to third on a sin^e by Rex Pen-ington vrtiich plated Hare. Pen-ington went to second ( a fielda-s choice throw and be and Singl^m scmed whoi Lynn Beamon base hit. Beamm made it txHne on Dennis Howards sin^e for the final Aycock run.
Beamon, PaiingUm and Randy Jones all went 2-4 to lead the Falcon hitting, while Lee Andrews was 2-3 to pace Nwth Pitt.
The Panthers play again Tuesday night in a oanferoice game atAyden-Grifton.
C. B. Aycock 005 000 6-5 11 5 N.Pitt 102 000 0-3 4 3 Owens, J(es (5) and Howard; Andrews and Wilswi.
4th Annual
East Caroliia
Football Camp
June 19-24, 1977
Age Groups: Registration is open to boys nine years old through rising high school seniors.
Cost: Cost for the camp Is $115.00 per person. This includes housing, meals and Insurance for the week. Day camper price is $65.00. Special team antj- family rates may be obtained by contacting the football office.
ECU Football Camp For more information or a c/o Football Office
brochure including an East Carolina University
application write or call: Greenville. N.C. 27834
(919) 757^330 or 757-6447
rapped a do(d>le to the fence in right field.
Stan Johnson then drilled a triple down the rigfield line to send Baker home with the winning run.
'The victorv' gives the Deacons a 28-11 record and sends Wake into the tourney championship bracket Sunday.
Gemswi, 37-6, will face N.C. State 27-11 Sunday. The winner of that contest will meet the Deacons for the league title.
Roy Dixon slammed a pair of triples, driving in three runs, to power N.C. State past Maryland. which finished the season with a recOTd of 14-12.
One of EHxons three-baggers was a two-run smash in the third inning that brtAe a 2-2 tie and gave pitcher Tom Willette his fourth victory agains^three defeats.
Willette went the distance, scattering eight hits and striking out nine.
office window, who may not like your lo(^ and decide to sit you behind the basket or in the end zone. You ^t the best seat left in the computer.
For this service. Ticketron charges between 50 cents and $1 per ticket to the consumer. They also receive 25 cents per ticket on the average from the pronnoter.
Many of the arenas are beginning to realize how valuable a service we provide," says Schmitt. "We dont c^rge them very much and they can sell their tickets much qpiicker with dozras of outlets as opposed to one or two at the arena itself.
The promoters determine how many outlets are used. Very oftoi, we sell tkkets for an evait that takes place in New Yoit in. say, PhiiaddXiia. That in itself is a big plus. When the company began operation in 1968. it sold approximately 100,000 tickets. In 1976. the number was neariy 27 million.
It was a real missionary job to get the promoters to accept Ticketron and computerized ticket sales. recalls Schmitt, who left NBC in 1973 to take over TicketnMis helm. It has taken years for them to accept the fact that this is the future in ticket sales.
About 30 per cent of Ticket-rons business is sports-related. Steady clients include the Philadel^a Spectrum and the Nassau Cdiseum. both of which have direct OHn{Miter tie-ins with the central Tkrketron computer in Hackensack. N.J. But use of the computers is no l<mg-er limited to stadium sports events.
We can pn^am anything into our systems, says Schmitt. Recently, we have becwne invtdved in campgrounds reservatkms, which allows the grounds keq>ers to
plan ahead for how many people they will have. We are experimenting with using the system for reserving teeoff times at municipal golf courses. Also for starting times at municipal tennis courts.
No matter how many arenas choose to use Ticketron, there still must be a pd}lic willing to buy tickets from the cmnput-erized company.
Were oHering a service, so we must take the responsibilty for any proUems wdth our system, he acknowledges. But our clientele is pretty loyal.
Whi Ticketron began in 1968, most of the business was with rock concerts. We attracted a young clinitele and they have remained with us. Those same people who were attend
ing Rolling Stones concerts moved on to other events. Now, theyre in their 30s and they are taking their kids to the circus. But they Mill come to us.
^pts is the one constant, age is of no conse<;pjence in the buying, of tickets for hockey or football games.
Schmitt admits that Ticketron is just now beginning to bear fruit from its labors.
The entry cost for sudi a system is tremendously high. he says. Computers arent the cheapest of mat^als. It has takoi eight years to show a profit.
Ticketron is most popidar in the Northeast and the West Coast. But there are no outlets in the South and in many areas of the Midwest.
Jaguars Explode Past Chargers
Lady Bucs Take SC Invitational
Morris' Homers Lead Vike Win
HOLLYWOOD Quinn Morris two home runs one of them a grand slam led D. H. (Conleys baseball team to a 10-1 win over Greoie Central yesterday aftemoim.
Morris, the starting Viking pitcher, and reliever Kevin Adams held the Rams to just five hits. Greie Central had taken the lead in the Eastern Carolina Cwiference Friday with a win overC. B. Aycock.
Morris came ig) with his first round-trij^r in the second inning with nobody on base to give C^eyal-Olead.
Thi, in the third, Randy Edois made it to first (m a fieido-s dioice and Adams and Mike Biillq)s each hit singles to load the bases. Morris then
followed with another homer to put the Vikes in frtmt, 54.
The Rams sco^ their <mly run in the fourth when Jeffrey Warren tallied on Mike Chases sacrifice fly.
Conley added two runs in the btrttmn of the fourth and three more in the sixth. Morris was the leading hitter for the Viking; with three.
The loss is only Greene trals secoiKl in ECC play. The Rams are now 6-2 in the league and 12-5 overall. Conley is 2-6 in the COTference and 4-7 in all games.
Greene Cent. 000 100 0-5 1 D. H. Conley 014 203 410 8 1 Btrtler, Harper (3) and C9r-raway; Morris, Adams (5) and Spencer.
COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas womoi won only one event, but racked if) 115 points to edge the Univwsity of North Carolina in the South Carolina Womens Invitational track meet yestafday.
Kathy Smith was the lone winner for the Lady Bucs, turning in a time of 2:22.5 to take top iMMiors in the 800 meters. ECUs Barbara Brantley took second in
Baby Jags Gain Win
FARMVILLE - Eugene Joyner led the Farmville Central B baseball team to an 8-1 victory over North Pitts B team yesterday afternoon.
Joyner pitched a one-hitta* for the Baby Jaguars, striking out 12, and added a two-run doOUe. BUly McLawhorn had three hits for Farmville and Ted Johnsm and Twjy Eascn added two apiece.
The Baby Jags are now 4-2 for the season and host Rocky Mount Monday.
the evoit with a time of 2:24.0, while Joy Forbes won fourth place fM* the Lady Bucs with a 2:29 mark.
EaM Carolina won two places in three other evoits. Debbie Freeman was second in the javelin with a toss of 103-^ and Debbie Kni^t was third with a 98-0 throw. Linda McLellan was second in the discus at 116-2 and Freeman was third at 115-^.
Lady Pirate Kathy Addison had a time of 5:10.07 to gain second place in the 1,500 meters and Linda (Cristian took third for ECU with a 5:30 time.
In the shot. Freeman picked up her third placement, taking second with a throw of 394. Janette Woodfield was third in the 200 meters at 26.5 seconds and Cassy Jones was thhrd in the 400 meters with a time <rf 1:00 J!.
(Carolyn Moss rounded out the Lady Buc scoring with a sixth-place finish in the 100 meters with a time of 13.1 seconds.
East Cartdina coach Lorrie Arrants said of the meet, The girls have (kme good all season, but they really did great today. She said the Lady Bucs pa*form-ed well despite poor weather and accmnplisbed a goal ol defeating' UNC.
LITTLEFIELD Farmville Centrals eight-run seventh inning iMou^t the Jaguars from behind for an 11-6 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the consolation game of the Aydai-Grifton Invitational baseball tournament last night.
The Jaguars had led by a 30 score with a run in the third and two nKHe in the fourth, but Ayden-Griftai grabbed a 4-3 edge, cmning up with four runs in the sixth. The Jaguars exploded in the top of the seventh, however, moving eight men across on five hits, and then prevoited the (Chargers from scoring in the bottom of the frame.
Phillip Ck)rdon led the Jaguar hitting, going 35. Mike Jenkins and Carroll Griffin were 2-5 for Farmville Cmtral. Butch Davis led Aydoii-Grifton with a 2-4 performance and Tim Shadle was 2-5.
In the seventh Inning HiUIip (fordon singled and went to second when Don HMloman gX on by an error for the Jaguars. Another error put Griffin at first and sent Gonkm home.
Jerry Rackley came up with a base hit to score Holloman and Griffin went to third on the play. Griffin scored when Jenkins singled and Rackley came home, as Scott Evans got on by an error. I
Neil Gortkm base hit to load* the bases and David Winborn singled in Jenkins. That brought; Phillip (fordon up again and an' error on his hit scored Evans and Neil Gordon. Winborn got the eighth run of the frame on Ted Dunns sacrifice fly.
Farmville 000 120 8-11*11 5 A.-Griffon Oil 004 0- 6 6
P. Gordon. Griffin (3), Yelver-fon (6), Hines (7) and Winborn; -Shadle and Coley. I
Pirate Netters Top Wilmington
WILMINGTON - East Carolinas tainis team raised Its seaswi record to 9-8 yesterday by downing UNC-WUmington 33 in a match on the Seaha\its home courts.
The Pirates, sparked by Henry Hostetlor and Doug Getsinger in ^ singles, toMc a 4-2 lead going info the doubles competition. Hostetler downed Danny Currie 31, 32 at number five singles while Getsinger beat David Shacklefwd 31, 7-5 in the third spot.
The Bucs close out their regular season Monday when they travd to WUs(mi to face NAIA power Atlantic Giristian. TTie Bulldogs beat the Pirates 31 in an earli-match this year.
Summary:
6 (W) d. Jim RafliH, \
Doug Getsinger (EC) d. David, Shackleford, 6-1,75 Witch Pergerson (EC) d. Joe., Goulding, 6 2,6 7,6 3.
Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Danny, Currie, 6), 6-2.
7 sT*^
Durfee Getsinger (EC) d. House Bemburys, 4 6,6 1,6-1.
Shackleford Goulding (W) d Hostetler Love, 6 4, 1-6,6 3.
RatliH Pergerson (EC) d. Currie-Carroll,6-2, 6-1.
S/UIOS SHOE SHOP
Prompt Service
Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
t
Attend the Jaycette's Fashion Show, 2:30 p.m today at Pitt Theatre.
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL 4 PJV. Charles Hardee. Owner and (Iperator
Rampant Mistakes Let Bertie Win, 9-3
TOMMYS MOODS BostfHi Celtics coach Tommy Heinsf^ is an open dL^lay of emotion during an NBA playoff game against the Philadelphia 76ers in Boston Friday. Heinsohn, (Hie of the more vocal
coaches, is shown during the final minutes of play as Boston loses, 109-100. (AP Wir^hoto)
Parker's Home Run Leads Bucs Past New York Mets, Seaver, 4-3
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sp<Ht8 Writw Tom Seaver only uses one arm to throw the ball...so why shouldnt Dave Parker use Just one hand to hit it?
The Pittsburgh slugger did just that Friday night, muscling a perfect pitch from Seaver over the fence for a two-run homer in the Pirates 4-3 victory over the New Ywk Mets.
The Pirates, who trailed 1-0 from the first inning on, had just tied the score on an eighth-inning single by Ed Ottwho later singled home the winning run against Skip Lockwood in the ninthwhen Parker stepped
Rams" Win; take Lead
SNOW HILL Greene Central took C. B. Aycock into ten innings Friday afternoon, finally grabbing a 6-5 victory and the lead In the Eastern Carolina (Conference baseball race.
The Rams allowed Aycock to score two runs in the sixth to tie the game at five-all. Neither team scored again until Greene Centrals run in the bottom of the tenth won the game.
The loss was the first of the year for the Falcons in league play. Their record is now 5-1 In the ECC. Greene Central took a half-game lead in the conference as the win gives them a 6-1 league mark. The Rams are 12-4 overall.
The Falcons outhit the Rams by a 13-6 margin. The leading hitters for Aycock were Jackie Dunn, 4-6, and Lynn Beamon, Randy Jones and Harold Best, 2-5. Dal Blizzard was 2-4 and Russell Brann was 2-5 to pace Greene Central.
Brann came iq> with the winning run for the Rams. He singled in the tenth and second on Jerry Speights sacrifice. An error on the throw to put Speight out allowed Brann to score.
The Rams will be defending their conference record Tisday night when they host Southern Nash.
Aycock 021 002 000 0-5 13 4
G. Cent. 200 030 000 1-6 6 5
Pace, Jackson (3), Pace (5), Owens (7) and Howani; Shirley, Wooten (6) and Carraway.
Rob Powell
Room 203 Chorry BIdg. Greenville
752-2521
752-8569
Bisiness Insiraice Estate Plainiis Disabiiitjr iBcone Groip lisirance
to the plate against Seaver, the National Leagues premier pitcher.
Seaver got two quick strikes on Parker, \i4io felt he would throw me an inside fast ball. He guessed wrong but it worked out right.
I wanted the bail low and away and thats wliere I threw It, said Seaver.
He had me fooled, Parker admitted. I one-handed the ball, sort of pulled the bat through It with my bottom hand.
In other NL games, the Atlanta Braves scored twice in the ninth and ended the Los Angeles Dodgers seven-game winning streak 7-6, the San Diego Padres downed the Houston Astros 4-2, the St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Philadelphia Phillies 10-1 and the Montreal Expos nipped the San Francisco Giants 3-2 in 10 innings. The Cincinnati-Chicago game was postponed by cold weather and wet grounds.
, Braves 7, Dodgers 6
A funny thing hailed to the Dodgers just three outs away from their eighth straight triumphJerry Royster walked, Willie Montanez singled and one out later pinch hitter Joe Nolan singled home the tying run.
A walk loaded the bases and Rod Gilbreath grounded into a force at the plate for the second out, but Craig Robinson came throu^ with a game-winning single.
Padres 4, Astros 2 Rookie Bob Shirley hurled 81-3 innings of one-hit ball but weakened after retiring 25 consecutive batters and Jerry Turner blasted a two-run homer for San Diego. Shirley, 2-1, surrendered ninth-inning homers to Cliff Johnson and Enos Cabell before Rollie Fingers came on to get ie final two outs. The only other hit off Shirley was a leadoff single by Julio Gonzalez in the first inning.
Cardinals 10, Phillies 1 Keith Hernandez drove in
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WINDSOR Bertie Senior Hi^ School took advantage of Rose mistakes Friday night and rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Rampants.
Four of the runs scored by the Falcons were unearned, and mental lapses brou^t on a couple of others.
The Rampants grabbed an early lead in the game, scoring two in the top of the first, but the Falcons came back to score once
in the first and three times in the second to take the lead for good.
They added four more runs In the fourth and got one more in the sixth. The other Rose run came in the seventh.
The Rampants had four errors in the game, and all of them contributed to the Falcwi scoring.
Berties Donald White went all the way In collecting the victory. He scattered six hits, while walking five. He fanned 12 Rampant batters.
Henry Baker started the game, and was tagged for the
Fast Field In Virginia 500
five runs with a single, triple and homer while unbeaten John Denny ran his record to 4-0 with a six-hitter. Hernandez homer was a towering three-run shot in the seventh.
Expos 3, Giants 2
Andre Dawsons bases-loaded infield single in the bottom of the 10th inning scored Tony Perez with the winning run. Dawson, who had just seven hits in 40 at-bats, tapped the ball toward second baseman Rob Andrews, wdio could not make a play off the slick arti-fical surface.
The Giants tied the score against reliever Will McEnaney in the top of the ninth when Darrell Evans singled with two out and veteran Willie McCovey smashed his third home run of the season.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) One of the fastest Virginia 500 Grand National stock car races in history appears likely Sunday if the qualifying times mean anything.
Led by NeU Bonnett, the first 10 qualifiers broke the qualifying record Friday at Martinsville Speedway for the $104,150 race, the richest short track event in the history of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Bonnett, driving a Dodge, turned in a fast lap of 88.923 miles per hour to wipe out the previous track record of 86.484 m.p.h. set in qualifying for last falls Old Dominion by Darrell Waltrip.
Winning the pole earned Bonnett $1,000, and Waltripthe winner of last years Virginia 500picked up $500 when he took the outside pole in a (Sievrolet with a speed of 87.951 m.p.h.
Tliey were followed on the .525-mlle track by three Chevrolet driversDonnie Allison, 87.870 m.p.h.; Benny Parsons, 87.646 m.p.h., and Cale Yarborough, 87.354 m.p.h.
Rounding out the t(^ 10 and also breaking the previous Virginia 500 qualifying record of 86.369 m.p.h. were:
Bobby Allison, Matador; David Pearson, Mercury; Lennie Pond, Chevrolet; Dave Marcls, Chevrolet, and Richard Petty, Dodge.
The previous Vir^nia 500 qualifying record was set in 1973 by Pearson, making his first start this season on a short track.
'The winner of Sundays race, which starts at 1 p. m. EDT., earns $15,800. There also will be $1,000 for the driver who leads the most laps in each 100-lap segment of the 262.5-mile event.
loss. Mike Williams came on in relidf in the fifth, allowing the final Bertie run.
The Rampants opened the scoring In the first inning. Ronnie Chapman opened the game with a single into right. Then, as he attempted to steal second, he was caught in a rundown. But an error allowed him to reach second safely. Walks to John Coffman and Mike Shank loaded the bases, and a single by Jeff Aldridge scored Chapman. Mark Conway was hit by a pitch, forc^ ing in Coffman, but the rally ended there.
Rose threatened in the fifth, loading the bases on a double by Chapman and two walks, but couldnt score.
Meanwhile, Bertie went to work, scoring in the bottom of the first. With two outs, Mike Dawson reached on an error. Stewart White also was safe on an error, and Jack Curlings reached when he struck out on a wild pitch. Marshall Bennett then lined a single into center, scoring Dawson.
In the second, the Falcons pushed over three more runs to take a 4-2 lead. Ricky Vick reached on a grounder toward third that no one covered in time to make a play. Ricky Davenport then ran for Vick. John Harrell laid down a bunt down the first base line, and the Rose first baseman missed him when attempting to make the tag. Bill Eubanks reached on a fielders choice, and Dawson followed with a ground-ruled double, scoring both Davenport and Harrell. Eubanks scored on Whites infield out.
Bertie added four more in the fourth. With one down, Harrell reached on an infield hit, and Eubanks singled. Dawson was safe on a fielders choice that cut down Eubanks. White singled in Harrell and Curlings singled to
score Dawson. An error on the relay at the plate allowed both runners to advance a base, and both scored on a single to center by Bennett.
The final Bertie run scored in the sixth. Eubanks singled and Dawson got a hit. Successive walks to Curlings and Marty Evans brought in Eubanks.
Rose got its other run In the seventh. Greg Lee reached on an infield hit, and Coffman singled. A hit by Shank scored Lee, but the next three went down in order to end the game.
The defeat dropped the Rampants to a 7-7 overall record, and a 2-5 Division I record. Bertie climbed to 5-7 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
The Rampants return home on Tuesday, hosting Northern Nash at 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.
Rom ab r h tIH Bartia ab r h rW
C'man, 2b 4 1 J 0 H'rell, 2b 4 2 10
Lae, ss 4 110 E'nks, 3b 4 2 2 0
C'man, If 3 110 D'son, lb 4 2 2 2
Shank, cf 2 0 11 S'te, If 4 112
A'ridge,dh 3 0 11 C'lino,* 3 111
Hooks, c 4 0 0 0 B'netf, dh 4 0 2 3
Cway, lb 2 0 0 1 Evans, cf 3 0 0 1
S'son, lb 1 0 0 0 D.W'fe, p 2 0 0 0
Spain, 3b 1 0 0 0 L'oetl, ph 10 0 0
M'hels, 3b 1 0 0 0 Vlck,c 2 0 10
Hester, rf 3 0 0 0 D'porLcr 0 10 0
Baker, p 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 0
W'liams, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 9 10 9
Totals 20 3 a 3
Rosa 200 00 0 1-3
Bartia 1 30 40 1 x-9
LOB-Rose 10, Berlle 8. 2BChapman, Dawson.
Pitching: Ip h r er bb so
Baker(L) 418405
Williams 2 2 1 I 3 3
D, White (W) 7 4 3 1 5 3
HBPby D. While (Conway); by Baker (D. White); PBVick.
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I
I
I
ABC Freight, a 2-year-old trotter, won 11 of 14 starts in 1976 and went one mile in
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Hawks Hold Off Vikings For 6-4 Win
Conley Third In Track Meet
DEEP RUN - D. H. Conleys track team placed third in a fiveway meet at South Lenoir Friday afternoon.
South Lenoir won the event with 67 points, followed by North Lenoir with 62. Conley had W4 potaits, while Lakewood had 47 and Clinton 17^.
The Vildi^ will be in action at Fannville Central next Wednesday for a meet with the Ja^iars and Southern Nash.
Summary:
Discus; Fisfter (NL) 125 5. SmiM (t> 123-X Byrd (SL) 117-0, Owis (Cl 114-4, Seymour (SL) 113-.
Shot: Owens (C) 40 2Vj, Wooten (NL) 47 1, Grimes (SL) 45 5. Smith (L) 45^1, White (SL) 40-4.
Triple jump; Pearcill (NL) 42-ll'/i, Streeter (DHC) 35, Rountree (NL) J-3, Joyner (DHC) 4). Hines (L)
Long jump: Joyner (DHC) 20-10, Hill (DHC) 20-4, Fnn (L) 1 IIW, Miller (SL) 1<V>, Witherspoon (SL) 10 10.
High jump: Pearcill (NL) 4-2, Hines (L) 5 10, Streeter (DHC) 5^10, Brown (SL) SO, Congleton (DHC)
and Mitchell (SL) 5^4 (tie).
Pole vault: L. Moore (SL) 114. Spell (L) 10^4. Dickerson (NL) )04>. ^Lanahan (DHC) 10-0, Rouse (NL)
High hurdles Barrett (SL) 14.7, Seymour (SL) 14., Pearcill (NL)
17.0, Owens (L) !.i Baker (DHC)
22.0.
100; Farm (L) M.4. Witherspoon (SL) 10 7, Hill (DHC) 10,0. Rountree (NL) 10.9, Hawkins (DHC) and Kea (C) 110 (tie).
Mile: Warren (SL) 4:42,5. Credle (DHC) 4:53.1, Taylor (SL) 5:03, Bethane (C) 5 13.2, Eubanks (NL) 5:20.5.
080 relay; North Lenoir 1:33.0. O. H. Cooley 1:36 I, South Lenoir 134.5, Clinton 1:37,4.
440: Hill (DHC) 52 8, Brown (SL) 54.0, Cratch (NL) 55.5. Vann (C) 55.7, Jones (L) 54.5.
LOW hurdles: Fann (L) 20.0,
Barnett (SL) Z2.X Streeter (DHC) 22.5. AAewtiom (NL) 23.0, Seymour (SL) 23.2.
800: Warren (SL) 2:10.5, Bell (NL) 2:14, Croom (NL) 2:17. Williams (L) 2:21.5, Simmons (C) 2:27.1.
220: Hill (DHC) and Fann (L) 23.3 (tie), Wiggins (NL) 23.4, Kea (C) 24.4, Chapman (DHC) and Witherspoon (SL) 25.0 (tie).
Two mile: Carson (DHC) 10:44, White (L) 11:04, Dickson (DHC) 11: IX Smith (SL) 11:15, Bames (DHC) 11:49,
Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:44J, South Lenoir 3:49.4, Lakewood 4:05, D. H. Conley 4:04.
Williamston Rips Edenton
WILLIAMSTON - Willi-amstoa School romped to an 8-2 win ov- Edenton Friday in a Northeastam Conference baseball game.
Tim Hardison slammed a homer and a douUe to drive in five of the ei^t Tiger runs in the game.
The Tigers got the action started in tb% first with four runs. Mike Koesy walked and Maritt Taylor singed. HanUsoo then brought in three runs with a borne run. Ray Robertsin singled, stole both second and third and sc(^ on a passe(fi)all.
Edenton got both of its runs in the second. Steve Undakofler walked and Heywood Bond ringed him in. Allen Bunch walked, and a hit by John Felton brought in Bond.
Williamston added three more in the bottom of the second. Koesy singed and Taylor walked. Both scored on Hardisons double. Hardison soned on Robertsons sin^e.
The final run came in the third. Hank Edwards walked, stole his way to third, and scored onabalk.
Hardison bad three hits and Robertson two for Williamston. Kenny Slade and Bond ea<di bad twoforEdenUm.
The Tigers are now 3-2 in con-foence play and 8-4 overall. They travel to Ahoskie on Tuesday.
Edenton 020 000 0-2 7 9 Williamston 431 000 X-8 7 1 Felton and Stancell; Wynne andlilley.
Tigers Claim Track Victory
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School edged past Plymouth in a dual meet in track Friday aftenxx. TTie Tigers finished with 73% points, while Hymouth had 64%.
Williamston w( first place in
Aycock In First Loss
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High Schod handed E. B. Aycock its first defeat of the year Friday, 4-1.
Wilkins hurled the win for the Rocky Mount nine.
Charles Daise led the Aycock hitting with two, while Will Barrett contributed a triple. J. Arrington had two hits for Rocky Mount.
Aycock, now 3-1, hosts Bertie < Friday.
Beor Grass Claims Win
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass Hi^ School got back on the winning track with a 10-5 vicUnry over Mattamuskeet Friday.
Details of the game were not made available to the Daily Reflector.
elevai individual events, iiriiile Plymouth took the other three. Plymouth also won both of the relays.
Bowser w(m two events f(ff Plymouth, taking the high and l(mg jumps.
For Williamston, Anthony Griffin won the 220 and the 440, while Yv(m lU^rs w(m the 880 and the mile. Tony Haroan took both of the hurdle events, while Bermey Stevens w(mi Uie high jump and tbepcde vault.
Williamston returns to action on May 7 in the conference meet atTarboro.
Summary;
Triple jump: Wynne (W) 38 11; Horton (W) 38-5, J. Horton (P) 37-4.
Discus: Price (W) 1114, James (P) 108-4, Jenkins (W) K)5 5.
Shot put: Bowser (P) 44-3W,
Cherry (P) 44-5; Price (W) 43-9V.
High jump; Stevens (W) 5-8;
Wynne (W) 5-4. Patterson (W) and Blount (P), tie for third, 54.
Long juny): Bowser (P) 19 I'/i; Manning (p) i8-4>/i; Wynne (W)
18-2%.
220: Griffin (W) :22.7, Brown (P) :22.8; Manning (P) :23.0.
880: Y. Rogers (W) 2:12.72;
TU|)WII (P) 2:15.0; Gainer (W)
Two^mile: R. Rogers (W) 11:15.2; Hym^ (P) 11:23.4; Biggs (P)
440- GrKfin (W) :S3.3; Horton (P) :55.4; Julius (W) :54.09.
Ale: Y. Ropers (W) 4:52.45; Ore (W) 5:09.2; Gainer (W) 5:04.2.
100: Brown (P) :10.4; Griffin (W)
: 10.5; Manning (P) :11.3.
Low hurdles: Herman (W) :21.S5; Cherry (P) .-21.9; Wiggins (W) :22.1.
High hurdles: Herman (W) : 14.82; Wiggins (W) :18.5; Blount (P) :19.4.
880relay: Plymouth 1:33.31.
Mile relay: Plymouth 3:42.()9.
Pole vault: Stevens (W) 13-7
(school record); Fitzgerald (W) 9-4; Brown (W) 7-4.
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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - North Lenoir hdd off a D. H. Conley rally in the last inning and took a 64 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball win over the Vikings Friday afternoon.
The Hawks burned C<mley pitcher Kevin Adams for all six (V thiHr runs off of eight hits in the first three innings. The Viking hurler settled down after that, however, giving up only two more hits the rest (rf the way.
Adams got only minimal help from the Conley offotse, as the two N(tt Leix^ pitchers gave up only three hits during the afternoon. The Vikings scored half their runs in the seventh inning, bringing the tying run to the plate three times, but were unable to sustain the rally.
Jeff was the winning
pitcher for the Hawks, coming in in the fifth to rrtieve starter Milton Battle, who pitched no-hit ball during his four-frame tenure. Riillips, rec(Hd is now 1-4 for the season while Adams, who went the distance for the Vikings, drops to 1-2.
North Lenoir got four hits in the first inning, scoring four runs to grab an early lead. With one out, catcher Stevie Ttk> singled to center fieid for the Hawks. Shortstop Lynwood TIkm)s thai (piickly brought him
home with a triple to left.
Ronnie Chapman followed with a base hit, sc(ing HmnI, and he went to second on a wild pitch. Jeff Phillips beat out an infield hit before Kendall Daniels sacrificed with a fly ball to center field to score Chapman. Phillips, who 8t(de thii^ came home on a throwing error by the Conley catcher.
The Vikings loaded the bases in the bottom of the first, but were imable to score as the Hawks came up with three straight outs to oxi the threat.
The Hawks f(rilowed suit in the top of the second, loading the sacks themselves, before Cimley worked its way out of danger withoirt giving iq> a run.
In the top of the third. North Lenoir built ig> a 80 lead with two more tallies. Terry Hoffman led (rff with a walk and went to third on Jeff Davis Infield out. He sc(Nfd aftm- the pitcher, who had made the putout at first, overthrew third.
After a second out, Gary Sullivan singled to cent- field, stole second base and went to third oa a throwing error by the catcher. He scored when Tripp got on by an error.
The Vikings got on the scoreboard in the bottmn of the frame oa three straight errors. Mike Phillips got on by an error, wit to third on an error on a
pickoff attempt and scored i throwing error by the catcher | make it 81.
In the sbcth inning Quinn Ma rls led off with an Infield hit f^ Conley and wrat to second on i error. After Craig Buck was i by a pitch, Morris made thir when Buck was thrown out (i { fielders choice by Victor Eva He scored on another throwir error.
Down 82 in the bottom of thj final inning Randy Edens got i by an error for the Vikes stole sec(md. He came hom^ when Adams singed to centef field. Adams went to second ori the throw to the plate.
Phill^M followed with anothei] base hit, Conleys third of the game, to bat in Adams and puilj the Vikings to 84 with a man i base. But the next three battersl made outs, two striking out, to| end the Conley hopes.
The loss dnH>s the Vikesl rec(Xt] to 3-7 overall and 1-5 ini the conferaice. N(n1h Lenoir is I now 4-8 overall and 2-5 in the! ECC. Conley will play again I Tuesday when it travrts to I FarmviUeCaitral.
1 I
SHOOTS TOURNAMENT RECORD -LPGA golfer Pat Bradley from Westford, Mass. reacts with joy after sinking a birdie putt (the ninth gre during Fridays first round of the American Defender Golf aassic being
played at die North Ridge Country Club in Ralei^. Bradley made sevoi birdies and an ea^e as she shot a tournament reccMrd eight-under-par 64 to take the first round lead. (AP Wirephoto)
Tigerettes In Meet Victory
N.LoIr Svsn, 2b Tripp, c Thorb*,
C'nrMn, ef P'llps, 3b 0-141, r(
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B'ley, lb Evan, cf Edan, A-dar, cr Buck, lb TJltals
1 I ll I 1 )| 0 0 ol
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402 000 0-4 001 001 2-4
Southern Nash Rally Tops Panthers, 17-5
Southern Nash came ig> with six runs in the sevmth inning to come from behind and down N(MTth Pitt 11-5 in an Eastam
Baby Tigs Take Win
ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High Schools B baseball team romped to an 11-2 vkrtory over the Roanoke High School B squad Friday.
Chuck Rogers led the Williamston hitting banging out two hits, one of them a home run. R Ellis also added two bits f(H* the Baby Tigers.
Tony Whitfield bad three hits to lead Roanoke, with one home run.
Ro^rs was the winning pitcher in the game.
Roanoke is now 85 (m the year.
Canriina Conferaice baseball game Friday afternoon.
The Panthers, who scored four runs m the first inning watched as tbe Firebirds cut the lead to 4-3 with a pair of runs in the third and another in the fourth. Southern Nash got two more in tbe fifth to take a 54 lead before North Pitt tied it In tbe sixth.
Southern Nashs attack was led by Curt Massey, vibo was 34 and Phillip Strickland and WiUie Grady, 2-4. None of the N(Hlh Pitt batters got nuM-e than one hit. The Pirdbirds outhit the Panthers by a 13-3 margin for tbe game.
In the seventh inning Tony Joyner walked for Southern Nash and was sacrificed to second ( a bunt by Frank Bass. Bass was safe on an error. After an out, Scott Fassnacht po(^)ed ig) to left fiel<L but an error (m the left fielder put him safely (m
and brought Joyner and Bass home.
Grady got an infield hit and he and Fassnacht scored when Strickland hit to right field. Strickland went to second on the throw home. He scored when Massey hit to center and Massey came home whoi Jeff Strickland tripled to left.
The loss drops the Panthers record to 14 in the conference and 4-8 overall. TTie play at Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.
S. Nash 002 120 6-11 13 4
N. Pitt 400 001 0- 5 3 7
Strickland and Matthews; Wynne, Andrews (5), Bedsworth (7) and Corbett.
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School girls track team claimed a riim 52-47 vict(M7 over Plymouth Friday in a dual meet.
Williamston won four individual events, while Plymouth took five. Williamston won two of the three relays, however, to pull out tbe win.
Paula Bennett won the hi^i and l(mg jumps for Williamston.
Williamst(m returns to action cm Saturday in tbe conference meet.
Summary;
High jump: Bennett (W) 4-10.
Long lump: Bennett (W) 13-10Vi; Belcher (P) 134), Mitchell (P) 12 10. Shot pot: Perry (W) 30-TVj;
IP) 21-
40 hurdles: Mitchell (P) :10.44; F. Mitchell (P) :11.9.
no hurdles: C. Mitchell (P) :l.9; Jordan (P) :21.3;
100: Brown (W) :I0.8; Ore (W) 12.8; Jordan (P) :13.2.
220: Pittman (P) :27.9; Brown (W) :28.0; Belcher (P) :31.S.
440: Johnson (P) M3.29; Bennett (W) 1:17; Norman (P) 1:17.9.
880: Hyman (P) 2:49.4; Brown (W) 2:54.44; Mitchell (P) 3:14.38.
Mile: Johnson (P) 6:25.8; Norman (P) 7:04.
440relay: Williamston :55.04.
880 relay: Williamston 2:02.8.
EThorb 2, SuIIIv4hi, Tripp; Adams 2, Spencer 2; LOB-N. Lenoir 8, D. H. Conley I 9; 3B-Thorb*. SB-Phllllp I Tripp. Sullivan, Arnold 3, Bailay. Wilson. SF-Oaniel*.
Pitching; ip h r ar bb so I
Battle 4 0 1
Phillips (W, t-4) 3 3 3
Adams (L. 12) 7 10 4
HBP-by Battle (Spencer), by Phillips 1 (Buck) WP-Adams3; PB-Trlpp.
Don McGlofion
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They Did Everything Right-- Except Win It
Pirate Golfers Seek Final Southern Title
Which is better for catching bass a purple worm or a natural-colored worm? Does a green plug work better than a yellow plug? Will, a white popper with black eyes draw more strikes than a black peeper with red eyes?
Fishermen have for years been debating the value of color in lure selection for bass fishing. But, can bass actually distinguish colors? Is a lure of one color really better than the same lure of a different color?
Frankly, very little research has actually been done on color perception and largemouth bass, but a recent bass research journal reported on the findings of just such a study by Dr. Don F. McCoy, an experimental psychologist at the University of Kentucky, who just happens to be an avid bass fisherman.
To study the reaction of bass to color, McCoy employed a behavioral technique called operant conditioning, which has been used with other animals, including humans. In the two-year study, he trained bass to usq coior vision to solve a problem in an artificial situation. The fish were taught to strike a target and a food reward was given for the correct response.
Among the conclusions drawn by Dr. McCoy were: (a) Bass can see colors and, at times, have a keen sensitivity to color. The fish are also capable of using color to solve complex behavioral problems.
(b) When given a choice between color and bri^tness, color appeares to be the dominant stimulus. There is a possibility, however, that brightness stimuli were not varied to the same extent as the color stimuli during the experiments.
(c) Once a bass leams to discriminate toward a certain stimulus, he is unable to reverse that discrimination. In other words, once a habit is ieamed, it is difficult to change. This suggests a rigidity in the bass learning process which does not appear in higher animals and it could spell trouble for bass if the wrong habit bromes ingrained.
(d) Bass in the experiment appeared to respond more favorably to colors in the blue-green region and seemed to have a sli^it aversion to yellow. These findings are not conclusive, however, since the laboratory conditions of the experiment do not take into account many of the variables of an actual lake or stream, such as water clarity, temperature and light conditions.
Dr. McCoys research, therefore, indicates that the largemouth bass do have the ability to see and distinguish coiors. But, how important is that ability when it comes to getting a bass to strike at a certain bait?
The question is still unanswered, but Dr. McCoy has provided a starting point for more research in the area. It will be interesting to find out what further studies come up with.
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers will not return to Sam Houston State University for training camp this year, Houston television station .KTRK rqwrted Friday ni^t..
. The TV station quoted an Oiler source as saying Sam Houston State officials wanted the Oilers to move out of camp at an earlier date.
The Oilers reportedly are considering moving their camp to St^hen F. Austin at Nacogdoches, Tex.
this year, the Green Bay Packers announced Friday.
Packer Coach and General Manager Bart Starr said terms of the new collective bargaining agreement with players do not provide enough time to prepare for the game and for the first exhibition game.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Seattle Mariners did everything a team can do in a baseball game...everything, that is, except win.
The Mariners got terrific fielding and pulled off a triple play, got splendid hitting and rallied to take a 5-4 lead in the eighth inning. But they didnt get the thing they needed mostthe right pitch from Dave Pagan.
Pagan gave George Brett something good to hit and the Kansas City Bomber belted a two-run double with two out in the ninth inning to provide the Royals with a ^5 victory Friday ni^t.
Lee Stanton made a diving sU^ of Bretts hit in the right-center field gap. It stopped the ball from going to the wall, but it didnt st(^) the Royals winning runs from scoring.
Earlier the Mariners scored three runs in the eighth inning on Juan Bernhardts bases-loaded triple. And still earlier, the Mariners had pulled off their triple killing in the fourth. With runners on first and third, Darrell Porter grounded to Mariner shortstc^ Craig Reynolds, who forced Amos Otis at second and threw Porter out at first. On the throw to first baseman Danny Meyer, John Mayberry tried to score and was thrown out at the plate by Meyer.
In Friday nights other American League games, the Minnesota Twins beat the Texas Rangers 4-1, the California Angels turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 and the Chicago White Sox routed the Oakland As 8-2. Rain postponed three gamesBoston at Toronto, Bal-
U.S. WiU Make 23rd
Defense of Trophy
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -The United States will defend the Americas Cup yacht trophy next September for the 23rd time since 1851.
That year, the schooner America brought it home from Britain after defeating British rivals in a race around the Isle of Wight. The Cup has remained in the possession of the New York Yacht Club ever since.
The club sets the rules for the race, which now matches the best American boat in a best-of-seven series against one foreign challenger. Both boats are selected in preliminary trials.
timore at Detroit and New York at Cleveland.
With two outs in the ninth, Kansas Citys Fred Patek and Pete LaCock singled. Joe Zdeb pinch-ran for LaCock and eventually scored the winning run on Bretts double.
Kansas City reliever Mark Littell, 2-1, who yielded Bernhardts triple the inning before, picked up the victory.
Twins 4, Ran^rs 1 Roy Smalley, Lyman Bostock and Butch Wynegar hit home runs to account for all of Minnesotas scoring as the Twins defeated Texas. Bostock hit a two-run homer in the eighth after striking out three times against Texas starter Bert Blyleven.
Angels 7, Brewers 4 Wayne Simpson pitched seven strong innings and Jerry Remy keyed a three-run rally in the
fifth with a triple, leading California over Milwaukee. Simpson, who gave up six hits and struck out six, gained credit for his first American League victory in nearly four years.
White Sox 8, As 2
Chicago battered Vida Blue with four home runs, including two by Richie Zisk, and two triples to beat Oakland. Righthander Francisco Barrios profited from the heavy hitting and pitched a four-hitter, striking out 10 in his first start of the season.
Zisk hit a two-run homer in the first inning, snapped a 2-2 tie with a bases-empty homer in the third and drove in a run in the ninth with a double, his fourth hit of the game.
Lamar Johnsons first homer of the season, a two-run drive in the fifth, made the score 7-2 and finished off Blue, 0-2.
The East Carolina University golf team will make its final appearance of the season in the Southern Conference golf championships next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Country Club of South Carolina in Florence.
The Pirates have not won a golf title since 1972 and have won the conference championship only three times. With ECU leaving the Southern this year, it is the last chance for the Pirates to regain the title.
Our play has been so Inconsistent this year that our finish in the championship is really a big question mark, said coach Mac McLendon. If we play near our potential, we certainly will be in the thick of things..
One bright note, however, is that I have seen more preparation by our players for this tournament than any other this year.
Roanoke Loses First In Loop
Steve Garvey, Los Angeles Dodger first baseman, has made at least 200 hits in each of the last three seasons, 1974, 75 and 76.
PINETOPS - Four Roanoke errors in the first inning allowed South Edgecombe to score four runs and the Dragons went on to take an 8-2 victory over the Redskins Friday.
Roanoke committed a total of nine errors in the game and South Edgecombe also had 11 hits. The Redskins took a 1-0 lead with a run in the top of the first, but the Dragons got four in the bottom of the frame and added two each in the third and sixth
Martin In 2-1 Loss
EVERETTES - Wilson Academy pushed over runs in the fourth and sixth and then held off a Martin Academy rally in the seventh for a 2-1 victory Friday.
Wilsons first run came over in the fourth frame. R. Bass walked and stole second. He scored on a double by R. Narron.
In the sixth, P. Little walked and B. Wiggs was hit by a pitch. D. Flowers followed with a double, scoring Littie for a 2-0 lead.
Martin rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh. Wiley Keel singled and Johnny James reached on an error that moved Keel to third. He scored when James Corey reached on a fielders choice.
The defeat left Martin with an 8-3 record. Martin goes to Chowan on Tuesday.
Wson 000 101 0-2 4 2
Martin 000 000 1-1 4 0
Little and Bass; Gardner and James.
before the Skins picked up a tally in the seventh for the final 8-2 score.
No Roanoke batter got more than two hits while Leonard Mayo paced the South Edgecombe attack with a 3-4 performance. Monte Applewhite was 2-2, Danny Darden 2-3 and Tommy Tolson 2-4 for the Dragons.
In the bottom of tbe first, Mark Webb made it to second on an error and scored when Tolson doubled. Tolson made it home on Mayos single and Mayo went to second when Mitch Carraway got on by an error.
A bad throw advanced both runners anc^ on another Redskin error, Maj Edmundson made it to first. Causeway went to third and Mayo scored. Applewhites base hit scored Causeway.
Roanoke will host Elm City Tuesday.
Roanoke 100 000 1-2 5 9 S. Edgecombe 402 002 x8 11 6
Roberson,, House (3), Council (6) and Lane; Collins and Mayo.
Wednesday Mourners
Hopefuls Country Girls Unpredictables Dreamers Three Sports D. Yankees Snails Triple C's Weeble Wobble Slowpokes Lovebugs Dumb Bo's Litti Cheepers Three Stoops
I
76 40
7S'/2 40'/2
74Vj 41'/j
70 46
56Vj S9'/i
53 63
50 66
48'/2 67V2
47 69
45V2 70'/2
High game, Dianne Cherry, 217; high series, GInny Chrismon, 531. calendar
CLEVELAND (AP) - Johnny Grubb is well again, and the Cleveland Indians are expected to act quickiy to reactivate the slugging outfielder.
Two orthq>edic specialists pronounced Grubb ready Friday and tbe Indians said he could be reactivated in time for todays doubleheader against the New York Yankees.
Grubb, acquired over the winter from the San Diego Padres in the trade for George Hendrick, has been on the dis-abied list since suffering a dis-iocation and strained ligaments in his right knee during ^ring training, March 23.
To reactivate Grubb, General Manager Phil Seghi must drop someone from the 25-man roster.
BOSTON (AP) - A full schedule of thoroughbred racing was (m tap today following an agreement Friday ni^t that averted a strike by mutuel clerks at Suffolk Downs.
Richard T. Donovan, executive vice president at the track, said the three-year agreement will cost $1.5 million over the life of the contract.
The 500 members of the Massachusetts Mutuel Clerks Guild won a $1.50 daily increase in pay the first year and $1 per day for the next two years.
Donovan also said tbe contract provides for an increase in pension benefits, and a more liberal vacation and sick pay policy.
New clerks will receive strai^t time for working Sundays during their first year.' Thereafter they will be paid time-and-a4ialf. Clerks now receiving dmible time for Sunday work would continue to do so.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -1? annual i^ring intrasquad football game will not be held
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2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE Opeu Moi.-Fri.-7:30-5:30
Saturilay 7:30-12:30
Take Win
EDENTON - Williamston High Schools girls softball team remained unbeaten in Northeastern Conference play with a 17-5 romp over Edenton Friday.
Williamston got the lead for good with six first inning runs, and they added one in the second and four in the third before Edenton finally got on the scoreboard.
Kristi Rogerson allowed Edenton only three hits in the game and gained the win.
Lydia Singleton led the Williamston hitting with three, while Valeria Barnhill, Jo Anna Lilley and Jean Rogers each had two hits. Everson had two of the three Edenton hits.
The Tigerettes are now 11-1 overall and 3-0 in Northeastern Conference play.
Williamston plays host to Plymouth on Tuesday. Williamston 614 013 2-17 13 Edenton 004 001 0 5 3
In the opening 1968 World Series game, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals fanned 17 Detroit Tigers to erase Sandy Koufaxs mark of 15.
With this being our last year in the conference, I think maybe our young men just might get things together.
Seven Pirates will represent East Oarolina over the 7,000-yard, par 72 course. They are Keith Hiller, a junior from Avon, Ohio; Mike Buckmaster, a junior from Swansboro; David
Rampettes
Defeated
Bertie High School pushed over ten first inning runs and went on to take a 25-3 victory over the Rose High School girls softball team on Friday.
Bertie added four more in the third, five in the fourth and five more in the sixth before closing with one in the seventh. All three Rampette runs came in the third.
Catherine Roulac led the Bertie hitting with three, including a home run. Marie Pruden and winning pitcher Lisa Bryant also each had three, while Windy Hayes and Cynthia Capehart each had two. Helen Freeman added a homer.
Fran Gray had two hits for Rose, while Robin Edwards picked up a home run.
Rose, now 0-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference, travels to Northern Nash on Tuesday.
Bertie (10)04 505 1-25 16
Rose 003 000 0 3 6
Brogan, a freshman from Lexington, Va.; Donnie Owens, a frei^man from Albmarle; I%il Bell, a sophomore from Gastonia, Frank Acker, a sophomore from Fayetteville; and John Abraham, a junior from Asheville.
Brogan leads the team in stroke average with a 76.3 mark. He is followed by HUler at 77.3, Acker at 78.8 and Buckmaster at 79.1. As a team, the Pirates average 79.2 strokes per round.
Defending champion Furman University and newcomer Marshall University are tabbed by McLendon to be the favorites.
The fact that Furman is the defending champion puts them in a favorites role, noted McLendon. And Marshall has competed on a high level with Atlantic Coast Conference competition ali year, so they definitely have to be one of the favorites also.
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 2 (6p.m.)
Track
Washington at Farm vil le Central (3:30 p.m.)
Washington girls at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Greene Central at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)
North Edgecombe, Roanoke at North Johnston (3:30 p.m.)
D. H. Conley girls at C. B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2p.m.)
Wilson at Rose
Golf
East Carolina at Southern Conference Tournament
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422 PITTMAN DR. GREENVILLE
^^6ouplin$
TyCer
downtown
greenville
I
I
B^The Dafly Reflector. Greenvki. N.C.-Sunday, April M. 1977
Week's Stock Markets
NEW VOBIC lAP) - Nvw Vorh Stock Exclwno trtamg tor Itw wk sun
fttft Lom L#st Ch9.
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1 30 2S4 10% 17H lOH^ %
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1 437 21% 30 30%!%
90 2900 31% 39% 30 % 1 40 1103 99% Sr, S7%-1%
1 75 044 51 -3 50^9- %
1 579 39>* 27% %- V
40 1394 32% 30% 31%-!%
2044 11% 11 II - % 3 97 374 45% 45% 45%-^%
1 1554 44% 43% 43%-2%
3 40 X403 40% mr 39%- %
1.50 1479 30 34% 27%4- % 3 04 2047 25'^ 24% 24%-f %
40 304 13% 13% 13%
40 451 19% 10% %
1.10 4144 30% 20% 30-l
54 1345 25% 24% 24%-^ %
4944 5 4 4%-4 %
2.00 442 42% 41 41%-!%
1.50 1405 U 30% 31%^ %
4.29 7747 43% 42*^ 43 -f %
40 302 27* 24% 24%-1%
590 0% 7% 7%- %
1.50 234 33% 30% 31 - ^4
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1.00 1317 29% 20% 30%-!%
1 729 2$ 23% 24%+ %
00 2325 % 21% 21%- %
1.90 1410 >1% 32% 33^4- %
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140 7534 Sr - 55 57 + %
10 23% 22% 23% + l 1342 15% 14% 14%- % .40 1790 10% 17% 17%+ %
2 4475 40% 45% 44 -2%
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1 20 4574 42% 40% 41%+1 3051 22% 19% 30%- % 2.M 441 24%
00 3799 25*4 1 59 59^
34 1375
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1.30 1492 49% 41 40%<r %
- K-K -
1 30 401 37% 35 3Ta-ra
1 74 107 30% 30^9- %
1.70 330 30*9 30*4 30%- %
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25% 24% > %
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- L-L -
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The Market In Brief
NT StKk (tchMii Isiies Ti4ar Ipol 77
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Analytie
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Apt II-Apr 77
MARKETT ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 90 industrials dosed Friday at M7.07, down 90.09 from the week prior. (APWireptaoto Chart)
2 7% 7% 7%-t
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ConsPw
Coot Air
Conti Cp
CnttGrp
Coot Oil
ContTel
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CnaZal
CurtisWr
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479 44% 42 42 -2%
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2.20 1754 31% 31%-t- %
2. 1931 43% 41 41%-i- %
2 139 27*4 26% 27 .....
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MagicC#
MAPCO
Mar ate
MarMid
Marriot
MartMa
MascoCp
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McDer
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McOdnO
McGEd
McGrwH
MaadCp
Mefvilla
Merck
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AAGM
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MonPw
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Motorola
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15%% 9 - % 34 - % 12*4 12%- %
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Most Active Stocks For Week
560
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1 04 71 % 27% 27%-1'%
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1.40 1070 41% 30% 40%4-1% 2M xS4S 34 33% 33V. %
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3 1402 22% 22% 22%.....
1.40 1020 OS/. 34 34Vi4- %
7J0 233 40% 32 32 1%
2 12 *234% 21'* 22%+ %
5 4% 4% 4'%.
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Dayco
OaytPL
Oacre
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EastGsP
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Eaton
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EmerEI
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Enserch
Esmark
Ethyl
EvansPd
47* 51% 42% 51%+!% 2 273 J7>% 34% 34%- %
1.40 SK7 34% 37%+ '%
1.00 2431 15% 15 15 - %
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1.S2a 205 40'% 45% 45%-l% 435 22>/i 21% 21% %
1.10 400 41A 40% 40%- % .40 440 17% 14% I4% 'A
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1755 32 34 35'*2%
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1.44 1140 12% M + %
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1.45 11 15% 15% 15%- *
1.10 14 24% 34% 34/i-1% 4424 40% 34% 37%-2%
14 4234 37* 33% 33%-l% .54 1054 13% 11% 12%+ %
1 5274 39% 37% 37%-l .00 27 45 43% 4J%- %
5 31 132% 1 I'* %
1.40 1453 21% 20% 21 - * T.72 504 12% 12% 12%+ %
- E-E -
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2 437 43* 42% 42% '* 40 394 73% 22% 23%+ %
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1.74 1275 31% 22% 22%-I>* IJO 345 43% 41 41%-!%
M 12)0 13% 12 13>*+ %
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2. 552 31% 31'* 31'* %
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1 242 15% 15% W*- % .74 7341 22% 17 10 -4%
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NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
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NEngEI
Newrmt
NiaMP
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NoestUt
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NoStPw
Northrp
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Norton
NorSim
OccidPet
OhioEd
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Owenlll
PPG
PacGE
PacPW
PacTT
PatiAm
PanEP
PcnDix
Penney
PaPwLt
Pennzoi
PepsiCo
PerkElm
Pfizer
PhelpO
PhilaEI
PhilAtor
PhillPet
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneurrw
Polaroid
Pondrosa
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PotmEI
ProctrG
1.40 044 34 25'* 25%+ %
. xlt4 33% 31 21%+ %
la 1500 21% 30% 30%- %
1.14 1077 25% 23% 33%-1%
1.40 2041 53% 51% S1%-3* W 3243 43% 30% 30H-4'*
. 1045 20% 12% 12%1
1.40 402 31% 22% 22%-l%
00 01 17% 17% 17%- % .22 1034 23<* 21% 21%-!% .24 x714 34% 23% 23%- %
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1.70 3120 51% 42% 42%-2%
1.74 125 21% 21'* 31%+ %
1.00 1402 4r* 44>* 44%- *
3.00 43 40% 45% 45%-2% 502 5% S% S'*- %
. 440 2% 0% 2%+ %
2.00 1202 03% 72 72%+ %
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1.40 10 41'* 37% 37%1%
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1.40 544 24% 35% 25% %
1.24 2403 15% 15 IS%- %
1.74 3120 37 34% 34%+ '
1.50 242 34% % >*1% 1.03 I3M I1>* M% 11%
712 4..% 45% 44'*.....
1.24 753 * 27 TPM % 2 5)0 47% 44% 44%-3
.50 1270 25% 24'* 24%1% 1.22 200 51% 50% 51 - * 2-25 12 55 52% 53%-l%
r.OD 202 34 35% 35% %
.40b 1747 10% IV* tO% '* - 00 -
1 12300 20% 24% 27%+ %
1.70 1255 12% 12'* 12'*.....
1.40 2003 10 17* 17% %
2 520 37% 34% 35%- %
1.50 250 41% 41 41%+ %
.72 174 15% 14% IS %
I 1903 73 47% 40'* %
1045 22'* 27* 27%-1% - P-Q -
2. 022 57% SSVi 57%+l% <*0A& '*%% 23% 23%.....
1.00 1540 23% a + %
1.40 ai 10% 17% 17%.....
14 4'* 4% 4% %
3. 502 44'* 43'* 44'*+ * lOr 71 4% 4% 4% %
1.40 2423 40>* 34% 34%3%
1.00 705 '* 21% '*+ %
1.40 1110 '* 30% 30%1%
2.40 1152 74% 72% 72%-l% . 413 10% 17% 10 - % .24 5140 * 25* 25'*-2%
2. 044 35 34'* 34%+ %
1.00 2002 12* IW 12%.....
1. 2305 54 52% S3%-3%
3 1541 50% 57 57%- % .10 010 12% 12 12'*- % la 4422 34% 31% 3I%-1%
1 324 10 14% 17%+ %
JO 3232 34'* 31% 32 2% 441 7 4>* 4%- %
1.70 1352 20% % 20**+ '* I.M 1004 15% 15% 15%+ %
2.40 xlS30 72% 74%
NEW YORK
(APJ weeK*s twenty mot
active stocks.
-
V4#rly
Week's
Higti LOW
Sles
High LOW
Last Chg
40%
7S
Kresoe SS ..........
1,423x700
32%
79
29% 7%
73
14%
Chrysler
1,311,100
17%
14%
17%- %
24%
23%
OccWeo Pet
1.239,900
29%
36%
27%+ %
7Vj
65%
Gen AAotors
1.714,200
69
45%
44%- 7%
3
34%
Unit Ted ........
1.103,000
31%
37
39%+ 1
41%
57%
Ford Mot ........
1.O17JP0
56%
54%
55-1%
6%
43%
East Kodak .......
957.200
71%
43%
a4% 5%
70%
14%
Westgh Et .........
923,500
70%
19%
19% %
55%
49H
Exxon
29.300
52%
51%
S1% %
6Pa
41%
AmTT ........
774,700
43%
42*Y
43 + %
59%
50
AtlRichfl
752,400
59%
55
57 + %
79%
17
Franklin Mt
734.100
22%
17
194%
34
34%
27%
31%
Citicorp
IntTelTef
712,300
693.100
29%
33%
27%
33
27%- m 33% %
10%
9%
Sony Corp
479,700
10
9%
9VY %
59%
45%
Xerox Cp
472,900
49%
45%
44% 7
30
25%
Texaco Inc ........
464,900
77
24%
26%~ %
794%
55%
257%
47%
IBM
Gen Elec
444,000
659.600
7n%
54%
757%
53
759 -14% S3% %
47%
30
Tandy Corp ..
415,100
34%
30
31%- 3%
TRWIn
TampEI
Tandy
Taodycft
Tectinicr
Tektroox
Tektronx
Teledn
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEst
Texinst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
Tex Util
Texsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Tigerint
TimeMh-
Timkn
TWA
Transam
Transco
Travirs
1.40 11 40% 45 45%- %
2 37 45** 44>* 44% '*
- T-T -1 40 2532 30% 37% 37%+ %
I 12 310 M'* 17% IOU+ >*
4151 34% M 31%-3%
341 12% 13% I2% '
40 1057 40% '* 32%-2%
.40 370 * 52'* S2'*-l'*
wi 0 30* 32% 22%- %
1.451 3431 47'* 52 44%+4%
7%- %
3 3% 2'* 2%.
1.00 2410 33% 33%
1 1714 12% 11% 11% % 3 4442 27 24'* 20%- %
1.05 1040 41% 40<* 40'*1% 1. 3401 OS'* 72% 00%-5% 1000 2% 0% 2%- % 237 20% 24% -1'* 35e 144 40 30 32%+1%
1.40 2391 M 12'* 12% %
1. 214 20% 20% %
1.40 1172 % 24% 24%-l% 04 300 23% 31% 3)%-l>* .50 x757 11% )0>* I0%- % 10 1240 M% 21% + '*
2. 220 54% 54 S4%+ % 1013 M>* 2% 2%- %
.44 lOOS 14% 13% 13%- '* 1 1507 12% W* 12'*+ % 1.20 200 33% 32% 33%- %
UALInc
UMCInd
UVInd
UnCarb
UnElec
Unocal
UPacCp
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UnitCp
UnNuclr
USGyps
USHom
UStnd
US Steel
UnTech
Uni Tel
Upjohn
USLIFE
Varan
Veteo
VaEPw
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list Shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of ctwige regardless of volume.
No securities trading below S3 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Wachova
Waltjim
WmCom
WarnerL
WasWat
WnAirt
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WheelF
Whirlpol
WhiteMt
Whittakr
Williams
WinnDx
Winnbgo
WOlwth
2.11 303 31% 31% 31'*- %
.50 412 11% 10% 11%+ %
U-U -
40 1270 21% 20% 21 - %
1 141 14% 13% 14'*- %
2 4 17% 34% 37%+ % 2J0 2471 50'* 55% 55-3 1.34 2707 15% IS'* 15%+ '* 2. 1721 S3% 52'* *-!* 1.70 3340 53% 53%-4%
50 1522 10 251 2%- %
202 0% I %+ '.
JOe I 10% 10% 10
3000 404 37% 3i%+ %
1.40 403 25% 24'* 24<*-1% 14 X734 7% 7% 7%- '*
.40 1004 7'* 4% 4%.....
2. 1(35 % 44% 47 -li/i 1.W 110 30'* 37 38% + 1
I. 1721 10% 10%
1.00 4454 33%
40 035 IS'* 14%
V-V -M 1532 10% 17%
20e 834
1.24 1205 14% 4%
WW
.54 343 17% 14'* 14'*- %
I. 1425 34'* 32 %+ %
.M 720 % H% 32's- %
I 23 37% 34% 24%-!'*
1.74 145 a 22% 32% %
40a 543 8% t<* t%- %
I JO 4 % M'*-1%
1.40 444 18 17% 18 + %
.27 22 30% 12>* 12% >*
.00 2602 41% 40% 40%- %
73 I4W 30% M'/ 22%+ '*
I 1342 25% a 25'*+ %
7* %
10%- '* 31%-2'* I4%- %
18%+ s 18'* I 14%..
422 S*
5%.
Xerox ZaleCp Zenith R
I 13 24% 24 24'*+ '*
1.54 211 41% 40% 41 - %
1240 4% 4% 4'* %
1.40 1401 34 23% 23%-l%
-X-Y-Z I. 47 48'* 4S>* 44'*2
.80 240 15% 15% 15%- %
I 1215 34% 20% %4'/
Copyright by The Associated Press 1277.
FMC
Fa rCam
Fairind
Fadders
FadNMl
FtdDSt
Firestn
FttChar
FstChk
FlaEnt
FlaPwL
FlaPow
FKiorCp
FdFair
FordM
ForMcK
FmkinM
FraapM
Fruthf
Fuqua
GAFCp
Gannett
GnCaMe
GenDyn
GanEI
GnFood
Genlnst
GcnMills
GnMot
GPU
GTelEI
GTire
Genesco
GaPac
GettyO
Gibr Fin
Gillette
Soodrh
*oodyr
3ouid
Sracc
SfAttPac
GtWnFin
GrGiant
Grihrh
1J0 iai 32% 20% 29 + >*
434 12% I1>* lIVi %
.70 2571 24% 23% 23%-l
1.00 152 12% 12%+ '*
1.04a 1)27 14%
-GulfOil
GHStUt
14%- >A
13'*- % %- * I3>*- '* M'*- % 13'*- *
GulfWstn .44 ai3 14% 13%
GIfWInd wt 1774 % %
GlfLfHW 40 742 13% 12%
1.80 3020 32% 20%
1.13 1027 13% 13
HH
1 2017 62 S9 59x.-1572 24% VV;i% %
I. 4520 24% 23% 2T^-7H .40 1206 75% 71 71%-3%
.46 1638 ir/2 11% 11%- %
2.40 130 29 20% 2T/3- % 1 1416 40% 30% 40%+ %
1.40 5014 52 40% 50 +1%
1.20 2057 20% W/ 20%+ % 1.76 2465 32 30% 31%+ %
Haliibrt
Hrcule
HeuMin
MewttPk
Holiday
HollyS
Homesfk
Hooy%1l
HoushF
Housind
PSvCd
1.46
' 5076 19%
17%
19%+ %
PSvEG
1.96
2078
1 24%
23%
23% *4
PugSPL
2.60
269
34%
33%
33%.....
Porex
1.09
249
17%
174
17%- %
QuakOat
.92
949
23%
22%
22%+ %
QuakStO
.79
599
19%
17*4
17%- %
- R
-R
RCA
1.20
5334 30*/^
29%
29%- %
RatsPur
.40
1999
14
15*4
15% %
Ramada
06e
1009
3%
) 3%
*4
Raocoin
.44
592
23%
21%
23%+2%
Rayttm
2
522
OTfS
59%
60%+ %
ReadBat
JO
509
19%
19%
19%-!%
RepStt
140
1969
33%
31%
32 1%
ResrvOil
.20
1407
17%
15%
16 %
Revlon
.90
912
40%
31
39 1%
Reynin
3.29
1194 4^
44%
44%+ %
ReyMet
1.20
531
42%
40*4
40*4-2%
Richmnd
1
491
24%
23*%
23%- %
BRiteAid
717
15%
15%
15% %
Robins
.32
797
11%
10%
10%- %
Rockwel
2.20
93
33%
33%
33% %
obrlnd
316
4%
4%
4%+ *4
RorerA
94
699
19%
19*4
18%- %
RoyiO
3.94e
3493 61
54%
5T4 + 1%
Ryders
lOr
864
14%
13%
13%- %
- S-
-s -
SCAACp
.90
633
21%
20
20%+ %
Safeway
2.20
447
46%
45*/
45%1%
StJoMin
1.30
600
44%
41%
44%+2%
StLSaF^.
.2^ 200
45/Y
41%
45*4+3*4
StRegP
1.44
9
36%
34%
34%-2%
Sambos
.49
1924
16
15*4
15% *4
SFeInd
2
3429
40*<Y
39%
39% + 1%
SanFeint
.30
1634
50*%
48%
48%-l
SchergPl
1
4019 35%
31%
32%-2%
Schlumb
.90
3259 651/Y
41%
42%-2*4
ScottPap
.74
1754
17%
U%
14%-1
SeabCL
2
1311
39%
34%
37 -1*4
SearieG
S2
1973
12%
11%
11% %
Sears
IJOa
4159
58%
55
55*4-2%
StteilOil
3.20
655
73%
69%
494-4
ShefIT
-93e
66
35
32%
35 +1
StterwW
2.20
171
36%
34
34 -2%
Signal
1.H)
2724
30V4
28
28%+ %
SimpPat
.50
1249
12*4
11*4
11%-^ *4
Singer
lOe
998
22*4
21%
21*4.....
Skyline
.32
99
15%
13%
13%-1%
Smithkin
2
997
76*4
74
74/42*4
SonyCp
.07e
6787
10
9%
9*4- *4
SCarEG
1.54
490
19
19%
18%.....
SoCaiE
2
3693
24*4
23%
23%+ *4
SoothCo
1.46
4461
17
16%
14*4 %
Son Res
1.S5
579
54%
52%
52%1%
SouPac
2.24
1603
35%
33%
35*4 + 1%
SouRy
2.32
592
59*4
56%
58*4+1*4
SperryR
.92
3373
35%
34%
34%- 4
SquarO
1.20
1087
29%
39*4
29 - *4
Squibb
.96
975
27%
26%
26*4-1%
StBrand
1.29
756
26%
25%
26 - %
StdOilCI
2.20
2574
40%
39%
39%- *4
StOilind
2.60
3075 54%
53%
s:p4-i*4
StOilOh
1.36
2979
9
84%
7 +1*4
StawfCh
1.90
2156
44%
41%
41%-2*%
SterDrug
.70
3347
14%
14
14 - %
StevenJ
1 20
443
17%
17%
17*4 *4
UPS
name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
EnergyRes
4%
+
1*4
Up
22.7
2
bannerind
9
+
1%
Up
23.0
3
KinArk Cp
7%
+
%
Up
21.4
4
Regal Bel
11%
+
2
Up
20.8
5
Globe Ind
22%
+ 3%
Up
20.7
4
Patagonia
4*4
+
1
Up
19..
7
Burgess Ind
3*4
+
%
Up
10.2
9
FoodwyNtt
15%
. +
2%
up
18.1
9
Voplex Corp
18
+
2%
Up
18.0
10
Howell Corp
14%
+ 2%
Up
17.9
n
Eti Lavud
3%
+
%
Up
17.4
12
Keyst Ind
%
+
1*4
Up
17.2
13
Oynafect Cp
5%
+
%
up
17.1
14
Beth Corp
4%
+
%
up
14.7
15
Executone
5%
+
%
Up
15.0
14
LaR^e
4%
+
%
up
15.2
17
Redlaw Ent
2%
+
%
up
15.0
19
Gabriel Ind
15*4
+
1%
up
14.0
19
Compac Cp
14%
+
1%
Up
13.6
30
Servo C4MP
5%
+
%
Up
13.2
21
McCull Oil
34
+
%
up
13.0
22
Cook Ind
13*4
+
1%
up
12.5
23
Electronic
22%
+ 2%
Up
12.3
24
Putte Horn
8
+
%
Up
12.3
25
Bell indMst
5%
+
%
Up
12.2
DOWNS
Name
Chg
Pet.
1
Zimmr Horn
5%
1%
Off
20J
2
Friend Fro
2
%
Off
30.0
3
Executvind
T4
1%
Off
UJ
4
Goodrich wt
6%
1%
Off
17.9
5
Ctarostat
5*4
1%
Off
17.6
4
Armm Cp
4%
%
Off
15.9
7
PUoron Pd
2%
%
Off
UJ
AMAX wt
4%
-w
%
Off
14.3
9
Gmfstr LO
4%
.w.
%
Off
14.3
10
IntSysCont
21%
....
3%
Off
14.0
11
Tiffany Ind
5%
% ^
13.2
12
King Radio
7
1
Off
123
13
PrudBldg M
3%
_
%
Off
12.5
14
Tenna Corp
2%
%
Off
12.5
15
Gange Inc
2%
%
Off
12.0
14
Caressa In
3%
...
%
Off
11.8
17
FayDrg 7% - 1
OFF %%.-
18
GlenOis B
13%
1%
Off
11.0
19
MillerWohl
34%
3%
Off
113
20
UPiece Dy
2%
%
Off
113
21
Johnson Pd
4%
_
%
Off
11.3
22
Alaska Airl
4
%
Off
11.1
23
Coachmn
13
_
1%
Off
11.1
24
Gem Explor
12%
1%
Off
10.7
25
AlegA iTwt
3%
_
%
Off
103
36
Phoenix Sfi
7%
-
%
Off
10.5
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The followtog list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
%
- % - %
- V -1%
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stacks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
IBM ................. $174.043 4440 258
Gen Motors........... $81,804 12142 44%
East Kodak........... $44JI1 2573 44'*
Ford AAot.............$54,528 10175 55
Kresge SS............ $49,725 14337 22%
AmTT ............... $42,0 7747 43
Exxon............... $43,278 82(3 51%
AtlRkMI............. *42,690 7524 57
Unit Tech............. $41J 110 %
Gen Elec..............$35,371 4524 53%
Deciden Pet........$34,1 123S0 27%
Xerox Cp.............$31,373 47 44%
Burrghs.............. $,4 47(7 57%
duPont.............. $27J45 21 )*
UnitTech pf........... $37,2(0 1412 147
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport............
Auto, Truck..................
Auto Parts & Accessories.....
Banks. Savings & Loan........
Beverage Soft Drinks..........
Brewing, Distilling............
Building ..................
Chemicals ...................
Communication .............
Conglomerates, Diversified ..
Containers, Packaging.......
Drugs, Medical Supplies.......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance .....................
Foods. Commodities...........
Food Markets ( Vendors......
Gold, Silver..............
Hotels. Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings.............
Insurance ...................
Investment Companies.........
Machine Tools 8. Accessories
Machinery ..................
AAetal .............
Mining (non metallic) .........
Motor Transport I, Leasing ....
Non-ferrous Metals............
Office Equipment I, Services ..
Paper, Puip....................
Petroleum ...................
Photo Products * Services.....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing............
Railroads, Rail Equipment.....
Real Estate....................
Recreation. Leisure............
Restaurants .................
Retail Trade...................
Rubber. Tires.................
Shipping, Shipbuilding..........
Sttoes, Leather Products......
Soaps, Cosmetics) Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron..............
Textiles. Apparel ...............
Tobacco .....................
Utilities Electric .................uncli
Utilities Gas.................. -%
.- % . + % . - % .- % -1% % '* . % % - % . + % - * . unch .- % - % . - % - % . - % .- % . - '* -1% % .- %
. -I'*
, - % unch . + % unch % - % - % .- % % - >* - % - % '* %
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sates(tids) Last
HouOilM $19J74 4J27 45%
Husky Oil............ $14,114 5344 24%
Kaiser Ind............ $11,322 415( 1(%
Falcon Sbd $7,1(1 1557 44%
Kewanee In........... $3.7(2 930 41
Fed Resrcs........... $3,447 4548 7%
GtBas Pet............ $2,753 3065 7
Asamera O........... S2,7M 2U4 121*
Dome Petrl $2,4$2 459 40%
Carnation............ S2J2S 304 47*
DIVIDENDS raXlARED Directors of The Wachovia Corp. declared second quarter dividends of 13 and one-balf cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on S2.20 convertitde preferred stock.
The dividends are payable June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business wi May 2. Both dividends are iitw^hangH from the previous quarts, it was announced.
PENNEY WORKSHOP
Rose Sharon Bryan of Greenville completed a merdiandising management training workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
TTie five-day course emphasized the role of the merchandiser in the stcxe, merchandising principles and systmns and such management pnx^sses as objectives-setting, planning, organizing, leading and omtrolling at the first-level management assignment.
Ms. Bryan, a management trainee at Ihe companys Pitt Plaza stmehere, has bei with Peraieys since 1976.
GCBA PRESIDENT Eug^ie M. Brown of Hendrix and Dail Inc. of Greenville, was installed recently as the new president of the Gdf Course Builders of America.
Browns installation took place during the (Nrganizations annual dinner in Portland, Ore. Past president of GCBA is Nick Siemens of Siemens Contracting Inc., Fresno, Calif.
SOTHYEAR
Oiarlotte liberty Mutual Insurance Co. will celebrate its 50th annivM'sary this year at its annual convention My 18-22 in New Orleans.
Atteiding from Greenville will be C. E. (Ted) Langston, manager, and agents Elizabeth Beddard of Winterville, (Jueaiie Taylor and Betsy Gunther of Greiville, and Janie Harris and her husband, Giarlie, of Rt. 1, Winterville.
Invitation to the convaition was based on sales and performance for 1976.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable June 24 to shareholders of record June 3.
NCNB Coip. is a Charlotte-based iKdding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial cmn-panies as subsidiaries.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Employees of the Ornxmd Wixdesale Co. Inc. of Greenville joined the cwnpany in celebrating the first anniversary of their Profit Glaring Retirement Flan.
(hi April 1, the anniversary date of the plan, several additional employees became digible to participate, it was annn^mcffi making a total of 35 employees now covered under the retire-moit program.
The plan, administered by Int^n Life Insurance Ckirp. through the W. M. Scales Agency here, builds benefits for Ormond Wholesale employees under a federally-ai^roved formula.
FIGURES IMPROVED Evans Products Companys first quarter revenues and net earnings improved in comparison with the same period in 1976, the company announced.
Net earnings for the quarter were 84.1 million or 22 cents per primary common share, on revalues of 8171 million.
In the first quarter of 1976, the company reported net earning of 83.1 million or 18 cents per primary commcm share, on revenues of 8165 miUkm. The 1976 results included a pretax gain of one-half millim dollars cm the sale of assets.
SERVICES EXPANDED W. L. Tr^ and T. L. Little, princ^les in Spunwind Inc. here, announced that they have expand their services to include moving and storage of househdd goods..
TTiey r^rted that the new service represents an toiskMi of R^onal Storage and Tranpmri Co.. commercial warehouse and distribution, and will be operating under the name AAction Moving and Stor^ Co.
Actkm Moving and Stwage has beai approved as agent in this area fc- United Van Lines, they said, and offices and warehouse facilities will be located to North GreoivilleIndustrial Park.
Floyd R. Killette has been appointed manager of the company and will be moving to Greenville with his wife, the former Nell Matthews of Spring Hope, and their three childrai.
SALES GAIN
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first three months this year amounted to 8170,104,000, a gain of 822,104,000 or 14.9 per cent over volume for the correpondtog period to 1976, it was reported by Seth C. Macoi, senior vice presidait-agency.
Macon said that ordinary life insurance to force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a new high of 84,926,742,000 (m March 31, rpresenttog a gain of 8322,815,000 during the preceding 12 months. Increase for the first three months this year was 872,508,000.
Jeffereon Standard sells life insurance to 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
INCOME UP
BraiKto Corp., parait boidtog company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported consolidated income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1977 of 81,120,612 or 50 cents a Pare, conpared with earnings of 8948,280 or 42 cents a Pare fw file same period last year. TTie figures reflected an increase of 18.2 per cent.
Net income afta- securities transactions was 81,125,075 or 50 coits a Pare compared to 8950,012 or 42 cents a Pare last year.
Total dposits rose 5.1 per cent to 8410,715,104 from
Mutual Funds
ELECTED TO BOARD Josph Sherwood, Burroughs Wellcome Co. employee here, has ben elected to the board of directors of the Purchasing Management Associatioi of Carolinas-Virgtoia, an affiliate of the National Association of Purchasing Management.
Sherwood, a senior buyer for Burroughs Wellcome, was the founder and first president of the Eastern North Caroitoa Purchasing Chapter.
The board member, who jtoned the company to 1970, is a graduate of New York University.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AF) - WNMily invMting CompsniM giving m* higli. low ond Mtt prices for ttw wook wllti tlw not ctiong* from tko prtvlous wook't lost prico. All quototkms. supplM Ov ttw Notionol Association of S*curltlts Oeslors. inc., roiioct not osMt vduos. ) wtiicn socurltlos could Imv* boon loid.
Hlgti Low LASt Chg SM 3.21 *.21- II
14.21 14 7$ I4.n- .11 284 7.
AGE Fund AcomFd n Advonlnv n Aotno Fund Aotnolncom Shr AluturoFd n AllttotoStk n AlpDo Fund
2.44 t.44-
7.04 7.04- .
12 24 12 22 12.22- 03 1.14 1.40 1.40- 3$
817 (.17- .20
*39
10.47 10 N.1
.35
PNB INCREASE
Plotters National Bank reported an earnings Increase f(H- the three months ending March 31.
Income before securities gains and losses was 8484,000 or 50 cents per Pare, compared to 8470,000 or 48 cents pa share, a 41 per cent increase.
Net income afta securities transactions was 8488,000 or so coits per Pare, compared to 8460.000 or 47 pa Pare last year.
Planters deposits totaled 8239,843,000, p increase of 816,281.000 a 7.3 pa coit over the 8223,562,000 reported last year.
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tlw Assoclatsd Prsss
Quotations from ttw National Assocl ation of Sacuritiat (3aalars art rtprtstn tativa intardaalar pricas as of aitpraxi mataly 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture AH Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Bi LO
Black Inds.
Brancti Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup t, Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins. Car. PBL 2.I0PFD Caro. Steel Corp Celo Corp Central Caro. Bank Cantral Varmont Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp of S.C, Coca-Cola Co. Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
bid asked
3'* 3%
It. 12. 14% 17% 17V] l(i*
a
Daniel internet. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Unkm Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Lite Ins. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Fum.
371* Vi 4% 5%
31* 3%
14'* 15'* IC* 12% V) * 13'* 14 12. '* 22% 33%
3. 3%
4% 5%
Hickory Fum Independence Nil. Ban Invf. Lite B Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Trataport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett B PtaH Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stares Atom B Pop's AAultimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fm Inv SBI Occidential Life Ins PCA Intl. Inc.
PRF Corp.
Pabst Brewing Co. Peoples BBT Rky Mf Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid-Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Com. Salem Carpet Svc. AAerchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sofwco Products SC Natl Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Teterent Leasing Textiles Inc.
ThalMmer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
Unifi inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright AAzKhinery
7%
14*
ll>* 13'* 12% 30%
33% 24% i% 5%
/. a.
11% I2<* II. 11%
4>*
5%
3% 3%
2% 10*
What The Stock Market Did
..Two
This Prev. Year Ytars
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
3 241 3 252
3102 2025 M75 3003 2 313 m 403
M7 153 4t 41
Hew YORK (API - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Ckne Chg. 242.74 243.74 227.07 237.07-M.42 235.10 340.34 2.S2 3.S2-0,(3 )0tJ4 )IM.44 107.27 107.27-0.14 313.07 314.52 302.a 302.a-4.44 BOND AVERAGES 21.4S ,21.45 2l.a 2l.a-0.03 24.75 24.75 24.31 24.31-0.04 B4.15 S4. 14.11 14.14+0.01 COAAAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX
417.04 417. 404.42 411.14-10.45
Indus Trans Utils 45 Stks
Bonds
Utils
Indus
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's weekly *00 Stock lindex:
..Mtg 400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utils 40 Finoncil *00 Stocks
Low Ckta* Chg. 1IIJ4 102.0* I09.0S-3.I2
U.03 14.37
*3.04 52.7*
11.40 11.44
100.S4 2(.44
14.37-0 J4 53.7J-0.41 11.44-0. 2*44-3.40
This Waqk This Wok A Yaar Xiqtt
NY Stocks..........105,(70,000 I01(,770
NY Bonds $(5,440,000 $1(M,310,000
American Stocks .....13,2,000 11,S,2
American Bonds $7,S,000 $4,470,000
Midwest Stocks.........5,440,000 5,375,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................. )3,9,000
y*** 00 .......................13,340,000
....................... n,(33,3
Jan I to date................. 220,390,000
)974 to date....................265,305,055
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week..................S7,020,000
week ago .......................$4,470;000
Vear ago.......................$5,244,000
Waekly Number of Traded Issues N.Y. Stocks 3)03
N.Y. Bonds 1455
American Stocks 1135
American Bonds 123
(CoatimdoapageB-7)
Fire Proof
SAFES $3950
AmBirthrght Tr
9 79
9.71
9.71-
.09
AmEqulty Fd
4.97
4.90
4.10-
06
American Funds:
Am
0.02
792
.92-
.11
Amcap Fund
5.46
539
$.35-
11
AmMutuai Fd
9.72
965
9.65-
09
BondFd Am
14.90
1497
14.97+
.01
CapFd Am
6.32
6.11
6.11-
25
GrowthFd Am
4.52
4.42
4.42-
11
IVNCOMEFd
16 21
1607
16.07-
.18
InvCoA
U.M
13.65
13.65-
31
NewPersp Fd
16.24
15.03
I5J3-
3
WashASutI Inv
7.07
690
6.99-
11
Amer General:
AGenCap Bd
9.00
9.94
8.94-
04
AGenCap 0th
4.00
4.01
4.01-
.09
AOen Income
6.51
6.49
6.49-
03
AGan Vontars
11.24
11.01
11.01-
.38
Equity Grth
6.60
6.40
6.40-
14
FundOf Am
6.60
6.57
6.57-
.14
Provldant Fd
3.95
3.94
3.94..
AmGrowth Fd
S.47
S.42
S.42gO
.06
Am inslilnd
5.04
4.97
4.97-
.06
Amtns^tor n
5.71
5.57
5.57-
16
AmlnvlncFd n
12.15
12.13
12.14+
03
AmNat Growth
2.92
2.71
2.78-
OS
Anchor Croup:
Oaiiylncom n
1.00
IJO
1.00
Growth Fund
6.46
6.29
6.29-
.23
Income
7.44
7.42
7.42-
.0?
Spectrum
439
4.41
4.41-
.20
Fundm Invest
6.77
6.64
634-
IS
Washing Nat
10.12
9.91
9.91-
.24
Audax Fund
7.71
7.59
7.59-
09
Axe Houghton.
Fund B
7.93
7.97
7.17-
OS
incm Fnd
5.02
5.01
1.02+
01
Stock Fund
5.96
5.93
5.93-
15
BLC GrowthFd
10.39
10^5
tO.25-
19
(CoatiauedaapageB-?)
American Stock Exchange
4% 4%
12 20
IS 15% 13% 12% 15% 14%
13 12%
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchaix trading for the week sdacled itauct:
Salat
hdt High Low Last Chg
537 1% 1% 1%.....
3(4 5% 5% **+ %
AaglsCp
AHogAIr
AmSclE
ArmlnCp
Asamara
AtlosCM
AtlasCp wt
AustralO
AutmRad
Banistar
Ballind
BarganB
BavarlyE
BowVall
BradtdN
BrascanA
CK Pet
CdnExp
Carnet
CerMpf
ChampHo
CirclaK
Coochm
Coiemn
ConsOG
Cookind
Cornelius
CrutcR
Damson
Oatapd
DomePt
Oynlctn
OynAm
DynallEI
EDG Inc
EarthRes
Falcons
FedRes
Fllmwy
FlyDiaO
FrontAir
GRICp
GiantVel
GoMfiald
(Soodrich wt
GtBaslnP
13S 1% I
IM I h 04e 320 13% 13 12 142 5%
1%+ % %- % )3%+ % 2%- %
. 31*4 13% 11% 13%+ %
lie 300 4% 4% 4%- %
337 11% 10'* 10%+ %
234 33% 33% a + %
41 4 3% 3%- %
.40 324 11% 10% )0%+ %
OSa x304 5% S'* *%+ %
71 *% ** *'*- %
171 3% 3% 3%- %
.44 320 14% IS% )4(+ %
. 143 I 7% 7%- '*
I 347 11% 10% %- %
.30e 343 3S% % 34%- %
.St 3* 4% S% 4 .....
l.tO 3(4 42% 47<* 47'*- >*
3.a 74 33% 23% 23%.....
15(2 3 3% 3 .....
.70 140 II'* 10% 11 .....
.a 417 14% 13% 13 -1%
.4* 14* 17 14% I4%- %
310 10% 2% W - *
.30a 490 13% 13% 13% + !%
.42 23 11% 11% 11%- %
.34 M4 11% II H%+ %
30( 7% 7 7 - %
lOe 500 10'* 2% 2%- '*
4*2 41% 32% 40%+ %
04 3400 *% 4% *%+ %
437 5% 5% S%- %
72 4% 4% 4>*- %
3Sc 13 15% 15% 1S%- %
I 447 12% li'* )%
I 1557 4(% 44 44%-3>*
4*4* (% 4% 7%+ %
OSr 453 2% S% t%- %
520 34% 22% 33%-)
)2t 323 7%
102 3%
I 7% 327 1%
2*3 %
3(45 7%
4%
3%
7%+ %
3%.....
7%- %
I - % 4%-1% 7 + '*
32'* '* 14. 17%
11% 11% 2% 10% 13'* 13'*
11% 13'* 13% 13%
II'* 11% 13% 14'* % 31%
GtLkCh
.29
134
34%
33%
HartzM
30
450
12*4
11%
HollyCp
264
5%
5*4
HouOilM
.00
4497
45%
42*4
HuskyO
90
5364
27%
25%
impOilA
.16
347
21
19%
Incotrm
1
14
12%
InstrSys
594
%
1116
IntBnknt
759
3
2%
invDvA
.20e
72
20%
19%
Kaisrind
.26
6159
19
11
Kewanee
.72
930
41%
40%
KnkkToy
279
16
14%
LTVCorp wt
414
%
%
LafyRad
.26
00
6%
6%
LeeEntr
179 :
24
2..%
LoewThe wt
497
8%
7%
Marindq
54
1
13^16
%-) 14 4%- '* 34 +1% 7% %
McCulO
AtoOOInt
MillerWo
MitchlE
NKinney
NtPatent
NProc
Nolex
NorCdnO
OzarkA
PF ind
PECp
Pertac
Plantrn
PrenHa
Presley
RcfGrp wt
RcschCn
1M7 3% 3% 3'4+ %
. S25 11% H)% M'*-i
.40 3N 37'* 34 34%3%
.13 417 41% % 32'*+ %
304 3% 3<* 3%- *
1743 11% HP* 10%+ '* 43e 10 2% 2>* 2'*- >*
2) 4 3% 3%- %
*25 4% % 4%- %
lOe )l( 3% 3% *%- '*
la )% 1% )% %
J4t 131 3% 3% 3%+ %
332 r* 4% 7 + %
.0* 134 11% II ll%- %
1.13 in 23% 33% %- %
3 13% 11% 13%+ % 43) 1% 13-14 l%+ <*
.04 1094 33% 21% 33%+ >*
R^P^ A
589
9%
0(
1%.....
Risdon
.40
1
14%
13*4
14%+ %
Robntch
114
13%
12*4
12*4- %
RyanH
.50
399
17*4
16
16%- %
SecMtgIn
176
2%
2^
2%.....
ShenanO
90
23
22%
22%- %
Solitron
99
2%
1%
1%- %
Syntax
.50
1391
19%
17%
17%1%
SystEng
401
6%
5%
6 + %
Tenneco wt
157
6*4
5%
6 ... ,
TerraC
.00
167
11%
11%
11%- %
Texstar
07e
533
7%
7%
7%.....
UVInd wt
161
5%
4%
5 4
UnBrand wt
159
716
%
%.....
USFiltr
.20
1560
16%
15%
15%- %
UnivRs
.20e
255
14%
13%
14%+ *4
Vemltron
909
9
8%
0%+ %
Wabash
.25e
02
13
12%
12%- *4
WamC pf
.05
119
5*4
4%
5%+ */fc
Copyright by The Associated Press 1277.
WAYNE COMPUTER
CENTER
offers complete
MIA PROCESSING
SERVICE
Accounts Receivable
Payrolls
General Ledger
Inventory Control
Municipal Accounting
AAaillng Lists
Keypunching
Call (919) 735-0789
WAYNE COMPUTER CENTER
Div. of Kamp Fumitur* IndustriM P.O. Box 30(7 CoMsboro,N.C.Z75
J STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR *39*0
SincB 1921 32aEvsn>St.
; Pinna 758-1148
8*IPW!1 SEcywrES OORIKJRAIWM
Wi BRING WAU STREET TOYO
STOCKS CONTAa ANY
CORPORATE AND INTERSTAH ACCOUNT
TM-EXEA^ BONDS EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR
Groonvlll# account axocullvM DAILY STOCK james W. Black 306 Evare St.
MARKET INFORMATION John R. Roney Greenville, NC 27834
Lawton H. NWiet. (919)752-3132
W YORK STO^K EX6f AnE
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
Home Office: (SiBriotte.
Wirnhx+Salem CoJ * New Bero New,( . R(*e Rapid.. Mtxmi sZT('xd ^aesvi,. Wilminglcn
I
I
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 24,19778*7
(OMUnued from page B4)
$390,606,075 last year, and gross loans gained 15.9 per cent to $273,833,281 from $236,104,594 last year. Total resources Increased to $455,717,560 from $435,439,146.
COURSE OFFERED A specialized course In real estate appraising will be offered In July at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, by the American Instltute"^f Real Estate Appraisers.
Course 1-A, Basic Appraisal Principles, Methods and Techniques, wUl be offered July 17-29, it was noted. Course 1-A is an introductory course in appraising and covers the ^ectrum of real estate appraising.
Has Some Widespread Losses
VICE PRESIDENT
Craig Wilson, a native of Greenville, is serving as vice president of Wills, Pennington and Associates Inc. of Raleigh, a new public relations and advertising agency.
The new agency, opened by Bob Wills and Wayne Pennington, is successor to Contact 2, a publicity-promotion-design firm founded four years ago by Wills. Wilson was associated with Contact 2.
Wills serves as chairman of the new agency and Pennington is president.
CREDIT DECLINED Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks declined $170,578,000 in the week ended April 13, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $21,809,745,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, decreased $169,178,000, while total Investments decreased $1,400,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of C(dumbia, and most of West Virginia.
CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable June 15 to shareholders of record on May 16.
The dividend is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on March 15 and to the dividend paid one year ago on June 21.
First Union Corp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co.
EARNINGS CLIMB Bankshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A. had improved earnings in the first quarter of 1977 compared to the first quarter last year, it was announced by James G. Llndley, president of both firms.
Lindley said that for the three months ended March 31, Income before securities gains and extraordinary credit was $185,969, compared to income of $13,062 for the first three months of 1976.
After an extraordinary credit of $166,000 in 1977 and securities gains of $720 in 1976, net income for the three months ended March 31 was $351,969 compared to $13,782 for the first three months of 1976.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-6)
Babionlncoin n Babionlnvmt n BMconHHIMt n Baaconlnv n Barger Croup:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n Borkihlre Cop Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shr* Monthly Incm Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapPreavFd n CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos;
i.ao
9.24
a.43
9.2*
7.II
9.1*
7.N
4.0*
9.47
1.10
9.02 0.23
9.03
7.00
0.95
7.7*
4.79
9.42
12.92 12*7 7.49 7.43
3.07 3.00
14.09 14.7* 10.00 9.97
1.00.....
9.02- .27 0.23- .22
9.03- .27
7.00- .13 a.95- .20
m- .1*
4.79- .10
9.42 .0*
12.*7- .27
7.43- .00
3.00- .07 14.7*- .11 9.97- .11
11.3* 11.13 11.13- .25
9.53 9.30 9.30- .30
0.52 0.51 0.51.....
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
10.94 10,00 10.00- .01
10.03 9.05 9,05 .11
14.09 13.00 13.00 .2*
HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fond Int Investors InvestGull n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay
3.02
7.01
0.0*
1.52
10.17
5.97
5.30
4.55
9.10
3.04
4.95
10.01
9.59
*.31
2.99
7.5*
8.00
1.50
9.97
5.97
5.18
4.40
9.01
2.9*
4.94
18.48
9.5*
*.1*
Fund
S.30
6.18
6.18- .14
invest Research
5.21
5.12
5.12-
.09
Frontier Cap
3.48
3.40
3.40 .07
IsteiFund inc
19.67
19.06
19.06-
.72
Sharahold
7.48
7.39
7.39- .10
IvyFund n
6.01
5.83
5.83-
.22
Sptcial
5.28
5.17
5.17- .09
JP GrowthFd
10.58
10.37
10.37-
.29
ChpSideOoiir n
11.77
1T.48
11.48- .22
JanusFund n
17.31
16.93
16.93-
.39
Chemical Fund
7.16
6.92
6.92 .30
John Hancock:
CNAMoemt Fds:
Balance
9.11
8.92
8.92-
.20
Liberty Fund
4.48
4.43
4.43- .05
Bond
19.46
19.43
19.43-
.01
AAanhattan Fd
2.52
2.46
2.46-' .08
Growth
5.71
S.5B
5.58-
.16
Schuster Fd
7.45
7.29
7.29- .18
JohnstnMut n
19.69
19.30
19.30-
.48
Coloniai:
Kemper Funds:
Convertible
9.01
8.98
8.98.....
GrowthFd
7.13
6.97
6.97
.13
Fund
9.4
9.31
9.31- .29
income
10.92
10.91
10.91. . .
Grwth Shr
4.70
4.57
4.57- .16
MoneyAAkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00...
income
8.79
8.77
8.79+ .02
MunicpBnd
10.67
10.66
10.66+
.02
ColumbGrth n
15.06
14.72
14.72- .35
SummitFd
10.28
10.15
10.15-
.12
ComwthTr A&B
1.00
.99
.99- .02
Technology
7.32
7.14
7.14-
.17
CXOMWLTHTr
1.50
1.48
1.48- .02
TotReturn
9.96
9.89
9.89-
.05
Composite B&S
9.10
8.99
8.99- .08
Keystone Funds:
Composite Fd
7.56
7.30
7.30- .30
Apollo Fund
4.02
3.95
3.95-
.06
ConcordFd n
12.56
12.41
12.41- .12
InvestBd B1
17.94
17.92
17.93-
.01
Consotidat inv ConstellnGth n ContAOutlnv n CountryCap In DevldgeFund n deVaghtMut n Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity n Leverage LIquldAsset n Spacllncom n Third Century xagleGrth Shr Eatons, Howard; Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdIeSplGth n EdsonGId 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 Dallylncom n Destiny Equltylncm n Magellan. MunlBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog; DynamFd n industFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors; Discovery FundOrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMuitOly n FortyFourWII n Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special
10.25 10.00 5.73 5.58
*.4* *3*
11.*1 11.37 7.59 7.43
10.12.....
5.58- .13 *.3*- .09 11.37- .29 7.43-
31.14 29.88 29.88-1.32
12.4* 12.35 12.35- .08
11.3* 11.15 11.15- .21
9.37 9.33 9.3*+ .0*
4.87 4.74 4.74 .05
44s 4.10 4.10- .0*
22.2* 22.03 22.03- .27
1*.00 15.81 15.81- .28
9.91 9.75 9.75- .12
11.17 11.** 11.**- .31
5.45 5.27 5.27- .17
15.** 15.35 15.35- .38
10.01 10.01 10.01.....
7.30 7.29 7.29.,...
13.18 12.87 12.87- .15
10.27 10.09 10.09- ,14
8.3*
8.41
8.43
*.04
*.19
9.02
8.2*
8.27
8.22
*.02
*0*
8.88
8.2*- .11 8.27- .12 8.22- .24 *.02- .02 *.0- .05 8.88- .18
1*.25 15.89 15.89- .40
8.94 8.*9 8.*9- .30
10.97 10.*1 10.*1- .38
14.42 14.15 14.15- .29
9.70 9.51 9.51- .21
8.13 7.95 7,95- .24
8.89
18.81
17.82
8.7* 8.7*- .15
18.*0 18.*0- .30 17.53 17.53- .40
13.05 13.02 13.05+ .08
8.87 8.85 8.85- .01
8.27 8.00 8.00- .32
10.71 10.45 10.45- .31
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
9.59 9.41 9.41- .19
15.87 15.*9 15 *9- .15
23.28 22 *4 22.*4- .89
10.51 10.50 10.50+ .01
l*.ll 15.82 15.82- .34
11.10 11.00 11.00 .07
4.98 4.88 4.88- .08
10.51 10.49 10.49- .01
21.22 20.** 20.**- .*5
MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Llfelns Inv Lincoln Natl; SelactAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co; Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth
19.47
8.43
7.81
5.14
8.18 8.12 7.19 7.00
10.70 10.59
8.12- .0* 7.00- .20 10.59- .10
1J).35
8.13
10.35- .23 8.13- .29
10.53 8.3*
14.5* 14.49 14.49- .0*
11.93 11.*4 11.*4- .28
13.11 12.87 12.87- .19
15.91 15.89 15.89+ .01
13.58 13.33 13.33- .23
13.15 12.84 12.84- .35
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
5.24 5.1* 5.1*- .08
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
9.1* 8.94 8.94- .27
14.05 13.75 13.75- .3*
9.15 8.99 8.99- .19
8.*7 8.50 8.50- .21
3. 4 3.74 3.74- .11
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recorded some widespread losses this past week in an uneasy initial reaction to President Carters energy pn^sals.
In the deciine big-name issues ranging from International Business Machines and Eastman Kodak to Sears Roebuck and General Motors touched new lows for the year.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 20.69 to 927.07, wiping out most of the previous weeks 28.88-point gain. Standard & Poors 500-stock
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following Hit (hows 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 $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
composite index slumped 2.60 to 98.44, and the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 1.35 at 53.69.
Volume on the NYSE averaged 21.17 million shares a day, down from 24.78 million the week before.
Although investors had been given considerable advance notice that the energy proposals would contain some unpleasant news, the presentation of the detailed package by Carter on Wednesday sent something of a chill through the market.
The Dow fell 6.79 points on
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The foDowIng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 52 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
price and this week's closing price. UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
1
name
LIbrfyLn pf
UPS
Last
10
Chg
+ 2/%
Pet.
Uo 33.3
1
Epidyneinc
7^
+
1
Up
57.1
2
Am Seating
14*/i
+
246
Up
23.4
2
VIpontChm
3
+
1
Up
50.0
3
Publick Ind
57%
+
1
Up
20.5
3
GuardnCham
7^/3
+
46
Up
42.9
4
Autom Ind
946
+
14%
Up
20.0
4
PopeEvansR
5
+
IV
Up
42.9
5
OeSoto Inc
15*/%
+
2/%
Up
15.9
5
ElectrNucleo
8^
+
2'/%
Up
40.0
6
Gerber Pd
38*/%
+ 5/4
Up
15.8
6
HardwlckeCo
3/i
+
1
Up
40.0
7
WellFar AAt
124%
+
14%
Up
15.1
7
Brandlnsul
2Va
+
H
up
38.5
8
ChlAAilw Cp
94%
+
1'/4
Up
14.9
8
Intermntblab
2H
+
H
Up
35.7
9
ContCopp
6
+'
46
Up
14.3
9
HiTech Ind
3
+
46
Up
33.3
10
Am invest
54%
+
4%
Up
13.2
10
Cronusind
4H
+
1*/%
Up
32.1
11
FedSignal
16*/%
+
17t
Up
13.2
11
MtginvWsh un
2/4
+
Up
28.6
12
Wylain Ind
12*/%
+
14%
Up
12.8
12
VeloBInd Inc
2/a
+
/%
up
28.6
13
PennaCo pf
83
+
9/4
Up
12.5
13
WinstnNet
4^/3
+
1
up
28.6
14
Unittnd pf
10*/%
+
2
Up
12.1
14
Amicor Inc
Vf3
+
14%
Up
77.7
15
Libty Loan
3/a
+
4%
Up
12.0
15
Atlantic Amer
5>/4
+
1/%
Up
27.3
16
Oravo Corp
304%
+
3'/4
Up
11.9
16
Helix Tech
7
+
V/t
Up
27.3
17
Patrick Petl
16/%
+
146
Up
11.9
17
ScientComp
2H
+
/%
Up
26.7
IS
Empire Gas
26*/6
+
246
up
11.7
18
Lexltron Corp
4'^
+
7%
Up
25.9
19
Grummn Cp
194%
+
2
Up
11.3
19
RyanMto Inv
7^/3
+
/%
Up
25.0
20
Raneo Inc
2346
+
24%
up
11.1
20
AmResrvCp
5>/i
+
1
Up
24.2
21
Republic Cp
10
+
1
Up
11.1
21
IntrtechSoIr
37%
+
46
Up
24.0
22
Teiedyne
644%
+ 64%
Up
11.0
22
DataTech
3H
+
4%
Up
22.7
23
Sonesta
5/%
+
/%
Up
10.8
23
MorFlolnd
15*/%
+
246
up
22.2
34
High Volt
746
+
46
Up
10.7
24
AlldVanLine
47%
+
7%
Up
21.9
25
Kais CemG
117a
+
1V%
Up
10.5
25
intrtchSoIr un
11*Xi
+
2
up
21.6
26
woods Cp
77%
+
46
up
10.5
1
DOWNS Name Last Chg BrynMawr 2Va 1
Pet. Off 28.6
1
Name Franklin Mt
DOWNS Last Chg IB - 4*/%
Pet. Off 18.6
2
MidConSys
4
1^
Off
27.3
2
Zenith R
20>/%
4>/4
Off
17.4
3
SBE Inc
3
1*/%
Off
27.3
3
Nat Semicn
174%
VA
Off
15.8
4
AnetoChem
16
5
Off
23.8
4
Winnebago
4*/%
46
Off
15.4
5
RivalMfg
11V%
3'^
Off
22.0
5
JohnsonEF
8/%
I'/a
Off
15.0
" 6
Advent Corp
3H
1
Off
21.6
6
Datapoint
184%
3*/%
Off
14.5
7
Fashlon220
3
46
Off
20.0
7
Goodrich
284%
__
44%
Off
13.3
8
Survival Tech
6
IV
Off
20.0
8
Schaefer Cp
74%
IV%
Off
12.9
9
TennecoOffsh
5
1>/4
Off
20.0
9
Collins Aik
10>/4
_
I'/a
Off
12.8
10
VanDykResr
2
*/
Off
20.0
10
Rich Merr
2046
3
Off
12.6
11
HyGain Elec
4^
!*/%
Off
19.1
11
BayColPrp
24%
4%
Off
12.5
12
BeavMsaExp
2>/%
/a
Off
19.0
12
AAc Louth Sti
14
2
Off
12.5
13
Odyssey Inc
346
7%
Off
18.9
13
Bausch Lb
33/%
44%
Off
12.1
14
Pathcom Inc .
' 2*^
V3
Off
18.2
14
Best Prod
18/-*
2V%
Off
12.0
15
SykesDtatm
2*/4
~
V3
Off
18.2
15
Elixir ind
54%
46
Off
11.8
16
UnlvVoltron
8*/4
146
Off
17.5
16
BangP pfC
25'/-*
3/6
Off
11.4
17
CompuSrvNet
11
2*/4
Off
17.0
17
bfairch Cam
29*/4
_
346
Off
11.4
18
ChateauDville
Vh
'/a
Off
16.7
18
Bache Grp
67%
7%
Off
11.3
19
SteakN Shake
6*/4
1'/4
Off
16.7
19
BTAAtg Inv
2
*/4
Off
11.1
20
ErbLumber
4
46
Off
15.8
20
Philips Ind
6
_
V4
Off
11.1
21
AVM Corp
2*^
4%
Off
15.0
21
ShearHay S
7
7a
Off
11.1
22
WiserOil
SV/7
9
Off
14.9
22
Tandy Corp
31/%
37a
Off
n.i
23
Kingint Corp
27%
_
/a
Off
14.8
23
Unit Inns
5
4%
Off
11.1
24
LaciedeSti
13
~
2>/4
Off
14.8
24
Fleefw Ent
11V%
14%
Off
11.0
25
StdMicrosys
27'b
/a
Off
14.8
25
HudsBay B
16'/4
2
Off
11.0
15.21 14.81 14.81- .4*
4.*7 4.59 4.59- .03
3.50 3.4* 3.4*- .04
10.37 10.29 10,29 .09
2.80 2.77 2.77 .03
2.99.....
7.59- .23 8.80+ .01 1.50- .02 9.97- .21
5.97.....
5.18- .11 4.40 .1* 9.01- ,10 2.9*- .06
4.94.....
18.48- .37 9.5*- .02 *.1*- .18
19.42 19.47+ ,04
8.40 8.43+ .03
7.7* 7,7*- .02
5.0* 5.0*- .07
17.72 17.29 17,29- .48
9.49 9.34 9.34- .14
7.*9 7.54 7.54- .15
3.** 3.57 3.57- .09
3.31 3.24 3.24- .0*
14.48 14.35 14.35- .09
8.*7 8.42 8.42- .22
10.7.. 10.70.10.71 + .,02
15.17 14.85 14.85- ,40
* 92 *.85 * 85- .04
10.39 10.15 10.15- .24
13.11 12.82 12.82- .33
8.27 8.15 8.15- .15
11.1* 11.13 11.15+ .03
3.55 3.53 3.53- .02
10.48 10.18 10.33- .17
9.21 9.19 9.21+ .01
10.20 10.18 10.20+ .0*
9.88 9.85 9.85- .03
Mutualof Omaha:
America
11.71
11.67
11.67 .05
Growth
4.01
3.93
3.93- .09
Income
9.33
9.-26
9.26- .09
AAutualShrs n
28.85
28.71
28.71- .09
NEA AAutuai n
8.03
7.85
7.85- .19
Natl Indust n
10.99
10.62
10.82- .17
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
9.45
9.29
9.29 .17
Bond
4.57
4.55
4.57+ .02
Dividend
4.09
4.06
4.06- .04
Growth
5.49
5.37
5.37- .14
Preferred
7.70
7.65
7.65- .04
Income
-5.45
5.43
5.43- .02
Stock NELife Fund:
8.21
8.10
8.10- .12
Equity
17.26
16.97
16.97 .27
Growth
8.91
8.64
8.64- .32
Income
14.18
13.93
13.93- .23
Side
13.35
12.96
12.96- .55
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n
14.90
14.68
14.68- 16
GuardianM n
28.52
28.05
28.05- .48
Partners n
9.69
9.50
9.50- .11
NeuwlrthFd n
8.23
7.97
7.97 .26
NewWrldFd n
10.71
10.49
10.49- .27
NewtonGwth n
11.51
11.26
11.26- .25
NewtonlnvFd n
10.00
9.87
9.87- .17
NicholasFdIn n
14.20
13.97
13.97- ,21
NomuraCapFd
9.64
9.52
9.59+ .02
Noreastlnv n
14.93
14.88
14.93+ .03
NuveenFd
9.64
9.63
9.3.....
Omega Fund
10.58
10.46
10.50+ .02
OneWIMIam n
13.66
13.31
13.31- .44
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd
6.24
6.13
6.13- .13
OpplncBos
8.64
8.61
8.61 .04
MonyBr n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
TaxFreeBd n
10.44
10.40
10.40- .01
AIAA n
9.37
9.15
9.15 .26
Time
7.28
7.11
7.11 .16
OverCount Sec
12.43
12.39
12.41+ .04
Paramt AAutuai
8.75
8.65
8.65- .09
Paul Revere
5.97
5.85
5.85- .15
PennSquare n
8.15
7.99
7.99- .18
PennAAutual n
3.69
3.64
3.64- .04
Phiia Fund
7.21
7.05
7.05- ,12
PhoenixCap Fd
8.06
7.92
7.92- .17
Phoenix Fd
9.60
9.56
9.56- .04
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form
12.95
12.79
12.81+ .02
Pilgrim Fd
8.48
8.33
8.41+ .06
MagnaCap n
3.48
3.41
3.41- .06
Magna incom
9.24
9.22
9.22- .03
PineStreet n
11.06
10.90
10.90- .22
Pioneer Fund:
Fund
14.20
13.92
13.92 .27
H
15.22
15.09
15.09- .12
Planned Invest
11.58
11.47
n.48- .05
Pllgrowth Fnd
11.06
10.85
10.85- .27
Plltrend Fnd
8.08
8.00
8.01- .04
Price Funds:
GrowthFd n
9.98
9.64
9.64- .41
Income n
9.95
9.93
9.94- .01
NewE ra n
10.89
10.74
10.74- .18
NewHorizn n
6.86
6.75
6.75- .11
TaxFree n
10.26
10.24
10.24- .01
ProFund n
6.06
5.98
5.98- .05
Providor Grth
7.5/
/.3V
/)jy .23
Pru SIP
9.41
9.14
9.14- .32
Putnam Funds:
Convert
12.05
11.98
11.98- .06
Equit
9.72
9.42
9.42- .29
George
13.74
13.58
13.58- .24
Growth
10.39
10.25
10.25- .18
Income
7.97
7.96
7.96+ .01
Invest
7.46
7.25
7.25- .21
TaxExempt
24.07
24.06
24.07- .01
Vista
9.96
9.66
9.66- .
Voyage
11.97
11.61
11.61- .37
RalnbowFd n
1.98
1.92
1.92- .03
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
RevereFund n
5.46
5.38
5.38- .10
SafecoEquit Fd
9.06
8.92
8.92-t .17
Safeco Growth
8.99
8.85
8.85- .07
StPaul Cap
6.09
7.96
7.96- .17
StPaul Gwth
7.25
7.07
7.07- .20
ScudStevClk:
IntlFund n
13.25
13.11
13.24+ .12
MMuniBd n
10.40
10.34
10.34- .03
Income n
14.81
14.72
14.72- .12
CommonSt n
9.35
9.18
9.18 .24
Special n
23.30
22.83
22.83- .36
Security Funds:
Equity
3.94
3.84
3.84- .10
Invest
7.37
7.32
7.32- .02
Ultra
9.80
9.57
9.57 .06
Sentinel Group:
Apex Fund
3.52
3.36
3.36- .16
Balanced Fd
6.03
7.97
7.97- .05
Common Stk
12.36
12.22
12.a2- .14
Sentinel Growth
8.05
7.87
7.87- .23
Sentry Fund
12.05
11.76
11.76- .25
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
5.94
5.87
5.87- .06
Enterprise Fd
5.29
5.20
5.20- .12
Fletcher Fd
5.33
5.26
5.26- .06
Harbor Fund
8.65
8.60
8.60- .01
Legal List
6.71
6.63
6.63- .08
Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
10.56
10.41
10.49+ .10
Appreciation
16.55
16.29
16.29- .27
Income
18.94
18.47
18.47- .41
Invest
10.46
10.11
10.11- .26
SierraGth n
8.96
8.79
8.79- .16
ShrmnDean n
19.39
16.62
18.62- .32
Sigma Funds:
Capital
8.59
8.42
8,42- .19
Invest
10.24
10.06
10.06- .21
Trust Sh
8.62
8.76
8.76- .04
Venture Shr
10.23
10.09
10.09- .01
SmthBarEqt n
10.04
9.89
9.09- .17
SmthBarl&G n
12.64
12.52
12.52- .11
SoGen Inf
10.87
10.75
10.75- .14
Southwstn Inv
7.92
7.74
7.74- .19
Southwnlnv Gth
4.75
4.62
4.62 .15
Sovereign inv
12.12
11.92
11.92 .19
Spectra Fd n
4.75
4.61
4.61- .09
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.29
4.21
4.21- .10
Diversified F
4.97
4.92
4.92- .07
Progress Fd
3.86
3.80
3.80- .06
StatFarmGth n
5.97
5.85
5.85- .14
StatFarmBai n
9.51
9.39
9.39- .1?
stalest Inv
42.55
42.40
42.40- .50
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
2.30
2.26
2.26- .04
AssoFTrust n
1.09
1.09
1.09+ .01
Invest n
1.41
1.38
1.38- .02
Oceanogra n
6.18
6.14
6.14- .04
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.56
17.05
17.05- .57
CapOp n
8.66
8.46
8.46- .16
Stock n
12.23
11.86
11.86- .43
Surveyor Fd
8.67
.6.41
8.41 .29
TempGth Can
12.35
12.25
12.25- .06
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00.....
Transam Cap
7.17
6.98
6.98- .22
Transam Invest
9.38
9.28
9.28- .09
Travelers EqFd
10.19
9.95
9.95- .24
TudorHedge n
13.73
13.36
13.36- .42
20thCentGth n
4.01
3.91
3.91- .12
20thCentlnc n
5.87
5.79
5.83+ .04
USAACapGth n
7.48
7.31
7.31- .22
USAA IncFd n
11.93
11.92
11.92.....
USGovt Secur
9.86
9.76
9.76- .09
UnifMutuai n
8.41
8.32
8.32- .14
Unifund unavaii Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv
11.80
11.59
11.59- .29
Nat .Invest
6.19
6.03
6.03- .19
Union Capitol
1C 93
10.68
10.68- .27
Unionlnc Fd
i.83T:7r
12.74- .09
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.30
6.17
6.17- .15
Bond
7.43
7.41
7.41- .01
Cont Growth
8.94
8.74
8.74- .25
Cont Income
9.46
9.36
9.36- .10
Income
10.11
9.98
9.98- .16
Science
5.42
5.27
5.27- .20
Vanguard
5.13
5.01
5.01- .12
UnitSvcsFd n
1.50
1.43
1.43- .08
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
7.16
6.99
6.99- .16
Income
5.26
5.21
5.21- .05
Levrged Grth
9.73
9.47
9.47- .02
SpecI Sit
4.19
4.13
4.13- .03
Vance Sanders:
income
13.54
13.51
13.53-,.09
IXNVES*%./43ki
1- %./%--.07
Common '
6.24
6.15
6.15- .10
Special
7.99
7.88
7.88- .14
VandrbltGth n
3.81
3.73
3.73- .10
Vandrbltincm n
3.85
3.82
3.82- .04
Vanguard Group:
ExpiorerFnd n
18.56
18.35
18.35- .13
Fstlndex n
13.79
13.50
13.50- .36
1 vest Fund n
7.58
7.38
7.38- .24
MorganFnd n
11.09
10.82
10.82- .28
TrusteesEq n
8.97
8.74
8.74- .28
Wellesley n
12.10
12.07
12.07- .03
Wellington n
9.82
9.66
9.66- .19
WestminBd n
9.69
9.68
9.68- .01
WindsorFnd n
10.30
10. n
10.It- .25
Varied indust
3.51
3.41
3.41- .11
WallSt Growth
6.26
6.18
6.18- .10
WeingrtnEq n
11.33
11.08
11.08- .10
Westfield Grwth
7.04
6.86
6.86- .22
Wisconsin Incm
5.28
5.21
5.21- .09
n-No load fund.
Copyright by The
Associated Press.
4.84
4.39
7.88
4.77
4.34
7.83
4.77- .09 4.34- .0* 7.83- .04
5,05 *.25 8.5*
8.27 7.98
10.00 10.00 10.00.. 15.84 15.24 15.24-3.91 3.8* 3.8-
5.14
*.40
8.59
8.38
8.05
5.05 .14 *.25- .18 8.59+ .05 8.27- .15 7.98- .0*
4.44
12.30
9.10
9.02
4.34 4.34 .10
12.24 12.24- .09
Franklin Group:
BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Retrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd . impact Fund Induat Trend Pilot Fund OenEIStP n OenSecurIt n Growthtnd n Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Heritage Fund HetdlngTrutt n
3.45
*.M
5.25 4.*4
1.75
9.73
2.42
3.28
8.15
8.05
8.37
8.77
8.25
3.37
.49
5.09
4.*0
1.73
9.72
2.33
3.22
7.84
7.78
8.14
8.**
8.1*
3.37- .08 *.49- .19 5.09- .21 4.40- .05 1.74- .01 9.72+ .01 2.33- .10 3.22- .08 7.84- .3* 7.78- .29 8.1*- .20
8.4- .13 8.1* .13
10.94 10.7* 10.7*- .19
8.37 8.13 8.13- .23
24.18 25.5* 25.5*- .70
9.48 9.47 9.47- .19
17.13 14.58 14.58- *7
4.19 4.12 4.12- .09
8.81 4.72 4.72- .10
7.75 7.*8 7.48- .09
11.14 10.80 10J0- .37
7M 7.39 7.39- .14
1.34 1.33 1.33- .01
1.00 1.00 1.00......
5 SHRTS LAUNDERED FORn*75
FFER GOOD THRU THURS.
CLEANINC
1 Uiiversity
Opee Mon. thrn Fri.
1 Mr. Clean
Open Mon. thrn Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
ILM, 1977ORINO YOUR oldhanoers
I Sootf Mon., Tum., WML A Tlwr.
4 Mr. Clean %
OKIVF IN CL ( ANt RS
ISO I Dickinson Avr
I OooG Mon., Tuts., WoG. A ThursT
% University V4
ONF HOUR
OFF CIFANFRS Qpf
Cot ni l of itli ft Gii'i ik St
Thursday and another 8.73 on Friday.
Analysts said investors seemed to be looking ahead uncomfortably to an expected lengthy struggle in Congress over the plan.
At the same time, brokers noted fears that it would eventually be enacted in a form that might restrict economic growth
and add to inflation.
The chief complaint registered by a number of Wall Streeters was that Carters plan, from their vantage point, heavily stressed energy conservation without giving similar emphasis to encouraging more production of fuels.
Said Albert H. Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lvnch Econom
ics; The upshot of it all is that severe conservation must be recommended because political considerations, mainly relating to environmentalism, make it virtually impossible to recommend actions that would expand energy supplies.
Not all stocks, of course, suffered as a result of the Carter package.
The list of new highs for the year included coal-hauling railroads like Chessie System, Santa Fe Industries and Seaboard Coast Line Industries; insulation producers such as Owens-Corning Fiberglass and Johns-Manville; and Grumman, which has solar energy interests.
But marked weakness in a number of big-name industrial stocks suggested that investing institutions, on balance, were taking a wary approach.
IBM, owned by more institutions than any other issue, was an especially conspicuous loser, showing 6-point declines both Thursday and Friday.
QUARTERLY REPORT
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. - Cannon Mills Co. reports net sales and other operating income for the first three months of 1977 was $116,111,159 as compared with $109,860,449 for the same period of 1976.
Pension and Profit-sharing Plans
BICYCL CLASS Instructor James Collier (center) explains a bicycle rqialr problem to studoits Dan Dettman (left) of Kewaunee, Wis., and Dale Gabrielse, Menomonie, Wis. Collier
teaches a credit course in bicycle maintenance at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. (AP Wir^hoto)
Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923
jRliBPsnn
SHMara
X OMA.V DRiMK TO SOeiRLB. mEt KiWOiA/
whEm z fifir THEre.
1
I
B-#The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sinday, April M, 1977
Public Notices
PUBLICNOTICE STATE OF NORTHCAROUNA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Of Raccipt of an
Application for Funds On
Jndar fha Clean Water Bond Act Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, notice is pi ven that the Town of Bethel has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission requesting a State grant In the amount of t39.32S. These grant funds are requested to assist in the construction of approximately f,900 lineal feet of S irtch collection sewer, one (1) pump station, force main and related appurtenances to serve presently unsewered areas within the Town of Bethel.
A determination has not been made of adequate treatment for the wastewater to be collected by the proposed project. However, in the event adequate treatment cannot
presently be provided, grant fur>ds d fo<
can be reserved for subject project if
planning for adequate treatment is ceeding and will be included in a
<20 Facility Plan for the project area. The Environmentat Management Commission by Resolution No. 75 u has determined that all such applicants tor grants are eligible for consideration provided a grant for facility planning has been certified and that the facility planning is proceeding.
Any State grant funds approved for this project will be subtracted from the remaining S)05.93 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.
A request tor a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh. North Carolina, 276)1, within fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice.
L. P. Benton, Jr.,
Chief
Water Quality Section April 24, 1977
PUBLICNOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COAAMISSION RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Of Receipt of an plication for Funds Jnder the Clean Water Bond Act Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 197), as amended, notice is given that the Town of Fountain has
Applf
Ur
submitted an application to the Environmental Management
Commission requesting a State grant in the amount of $24,375. These grant funds are requested to assist in the*
lineal feet of 10-inch collection sewers, 870 lineal feet of 8-inch collection sewers, one (1) 80 gpm lift station, 750 lineal feet of 4-incn force main and related appurtenances to serve a presently unsewered residential area in the northern portion of Fountain.
A determination has not been made of adequate treatment for the wastewater to be collected by the proposed project. However, in the event adequate treatment cannot presently be provided, grant funds can be reserved for subject project if planning for adequate treatment is proceeding and will be included in a (201) Facility Plan for the project area. The Environmental Management Commission by Resolution No. 75-44 has die}.epmined that all such applicants for grants are eligible for consideration provided a grant for facility planning has been certified and that the facility planning is proceeding.
Any State grant funds approved for this project will be subtracted from -the remaining $105,983 allocated to Pitt County tor wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public
hearing on the application A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611, within fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice.
L. P. Benton, Jr.,
Chief
Water Quality Section April 24, 1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina,
until 10:00 A.M. (EDST), on May 4, afi
1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 10,000 feet of 4 inch plastic duct and 10 - 100 KVA CSP T ransformers.
Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bor>d, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty
(30) days of the receipt and ac ceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,
Director April 24, 1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pltt County Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Roland L. Fleming and S. J.,Vincent, Jr., under the firm name of Southern AAercantile 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 proprietorship under the name of Southern Mer 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
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL /MANAGEMENT CO/MMISSION R!^M.EIGH,
NORTH CAROLINA
PUBLICNOTICE OfR*
Receipt Of an Application for Funds Under the Clean Water Bond Act
Pursuant to Section (9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, notice Is given that The Greenvitfe Utilities Commission has submitted.an application to the Environmental
Management Commission requesting a State grant in the amount of $88,817.
These grant funds are requested to assist in the construction of ap-
firoximately 15,8(X) lineal feet of 8-nch thru 15-inch collection sewers to
serve eight areas in and around the City of Greenville including areas along Brook Road, Greenville Boulevard and west of the new heepital.
A determination has not been made of adequate treatment for the wastewater to be collected by the proposed protect. Hpwever, In the event ad^uate treatment cannot presently be provided, grant funds can be reserved for subject project if
planning for adequate treatment is proceeding and will be included in a (201) Facility Plan for the proiect
area. The Environmental
Management Commission by - ufl ......
Resolution No. 75-44 has determined that all such applicants for grants are eligible for consideration provided a grant for facility planning has been certified and that the facility plan
ning is proceeding.
Any State grant funds approved for
this proiect will be subtracted from the remaining $105,983 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides In Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.
A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611
within fifteen (15) days of the date of
Ice.
pubi icatlon of this notl _ L. P. Benton, Jr., Chief Water Quality Section April 24,1977
Classified
Ads
752-6166
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
AUTO/MOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-7131
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 75a-0ll4.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
OLDS DELTA88 ROYALE COUPE Indiana Polis Pace Car SPECIAL
(Only One To Sell)
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3115
10
AMC
PACER 1976. 26,000 miles, air condi tioner, automatic transmission. $3800. 756-1547.
MATADOR 1976. Automatic, air, only 14,500 miles. Must sell. 756 4226 after 4:30.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753-3134 or 753-2296.
BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low
mileage.5iill sell or trade for older car. 752 3523 day, 752 9235 night.
BUICK RIVIERA 1973. $2300. Call 752-5701 after 6 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, load ed. Looks nice, drives excellent. $1650.758 4347.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. 4 door, white with white interior and black vinyl top. Low mileage, loaded with all extras. 752 3523 day, 752-9235 night.
CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. Power windows, power steering, air
Power windows, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, power seats. Extra clean. For sale by
owner. Call 752 5317.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA GT 1974. 50,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $1500. 752-0769.
A60NTE CARLO 1973. Good condi tion. New tires. $2800. 752 8188.
MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Blue over white, wire wheels. Below retail. 746 2238.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, AM/FM radio, power windows. Good condition. 746-6626, 746-3817.
VEGA 1974. Silver, steel belted tires. Good condition. $1200. 756-5256.
CHEVELLE SS 350, 1971. Automatic, AM/FM 8-track, console, vinyl top, mags, new tires. Must sell, getting married. 795 3572 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. -.J52-4122
Selling Out Below Dealer Cost
7-18'SteuryBoat 1-14'John Boat 2 Tandem Trailers 1 Single Axle Trailer Can Be Seen At:
Joe Pecteles Motors
264 By-Pan
756-1135
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sla tion wagon, 3 seats. A good car. $000. 756 36)3or 752 4080.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Good condition. Call 752 2752alter 5 p.m.
CORDOBA 1976. Loaded, beautiful. Must sell immediately. 750 0351
Dodge
DODGE 1970 Dart Custom. 4 door, radio and heater, air, low mileage car. $1000 750 5706 after 4 p.m.
DODGE CORONET 1967 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. $600. 752 9460.
16
Ford
GRANADA OHIA 1975. 302 V O. silver
with black vinyl top, power steering .......931.
and brakes. 758 0931
FORD 1970 Custom Sedan $225. 756-7103 between 5 and 10 p.m.
FORD LTD 1971. Vinyl roof, ex cellent condition, $1500. Also 1969
LTD Country Squire Wagon in good condition, $375. I 749-1011, Fountain.
MAVERICK 1970. One owner. $650 756 5136.
MUST SELL 1971 Mustang, $1500 and 1969 Valiant, $400. Both cars are in good condition and are good fransporTation. Call 752-0679.
LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, woodgrain sides. Brougham interior, power seats and
power
windows, air, shocks, new radials, 43,000 miles. Perfect condition in and out. 795 4246.
PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air . con ditlonin^^^^^power. Still under war
ranty.
17
Lincoln
19
Oldsmobile
20
Plymouth
and battery. 752-7860 after 1 p.m.
Pontiac
PONTIAC LEA6ANS 1973. 53,000 miles. $2095. 756 3003after 5p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Call 752-6778 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and
white, one owner, fully equipped, condition
55,000 miles. Excellent 753 4507
22
Foreign
FIAT 1975 124 convertible. Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky Mount 443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Thursday; 442-1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 728-2789 Friday Saturday
VW 1971. Orange, very good condi tion, $950. 752 1993.
VOLVO 1974, 164E, automatic, elec tronic fuel injection, AAA/FM, air, radials. $4900 or best offer. Must sell. 746-4825.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752-2163.
FIAT 128, 1976. Blue, 4 door custom sedan. 5 months old. As new. $2700. 752 7564.
VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756 4343.
VW 1966. 4 speed, radio. Good condi tion. 752-6906 after 6p.m.
CAPRI 1973. V-6 engine, fuil instrumentation, radio and tape player. Best offer. 752 8779.
OPEL 1966 Station Wagon. $250, 756d383.
DATSUN 1970. A-1 condition. New tires. 746 6947.
TR6, 1975. Excellent condition. One owner, 756 4900 or 757-6589.
VOLVO 142S, 1969. 4 speed. $1075. 756-3774.
MGB 1974V. 30,000 miles, maroon with luggage rack, AM/FM radio. 756 7781.
27
Bicycles For Sale
AAAN'S PENNEY'S 10 speed bike.
$M. 752 1071
Excellent condition after 5:30.
29
Boats For Sale
16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756-4849 after 4 p.m.
LIKE NEW 1976, 19' fiberform boat, 130 HP Volvo engine. 746-6790.
1969 MFG, 120 Inboard / Outboard Mercruiser, tilt trailer, electric winch. Excellent condition. AAay be seen at 2506 East Fourth Street. 752 7171 day, 758-2222 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bofc> Gouras
Used Autg Parts 758-0752.
Hoiso For Ront
Rock Spring Drive Division. 800 East 14th Street. Available immediately. $200 per month. Inquire at above address.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Immediate Opening For Experienced Cloth Cutter. Salary Dependent Upon Experience. Cali 753-4162.
Farmville
Division Of Valor
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXPBHENCB) TEXTILE PRODUCTS SALES PERSON
Assist in Starting new division for national chemical company. Heavyweight with contacts to sell textile specialty products. North and South Carolina and Georgia. Salary plus commission, car, and excellent fringe benefits.
REPDTtO:
CAREER OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 1967 _GREENVILLE. N.C.
29
Boats For Sala
1973. 21' Grady Whitt Chesapaakt. * findar,
Outrlggar, radio, dapth marina haad, pull curtain*. 752 2700.
1971, If Galaxy with l97l^.^nM>n 50
HP, 1974 Long frailar, 746 <
16' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail and gib. plus accassorlas and frailar. 750-5201 or 758 3206.
25' VENTURE DELUXE 1976. Boat, motor, frailar, 4 sails. Loadad 756 4431.
21' COBIA, 125 HP Evlnruda, Long paclty boat. S2091
frailar. Dapth findar, gallon capacit' on tank. Good fishing boa'
752 0625. 752 5300aftar7p.m
19' JOHNSON Surfar Inboard / Out board plus Johnson boat frailar 752-6000.
14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with trailer. Now paint on both. Excallant condition. $295 or bast offer, 752 4417
day. 756 7807 night.
1971 MFG Gypsy, 125 Johnson, 1973 Cox fill trailer. Power trim, billaga pump. *3000. 756 6169 after 5:30.
CHRYSLER 22' sailboat. Fully a^iggad, ready to cruise. 946-3046 or
1975 HYDRA SPORT bass boat, 135 Johnson, E-Z Trail driva-on trailer S3700. Wife will lake lass 756 0796 after 6.
I960, 15' GLASTRON. Includes 65 HP Evinruda and trailer. $950. 756 013)
16' RIVER OX with SO HP /Mercury, 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, compass.
spotlight, dapth finder, galvanized trailer. All 1976. $2,850. 756-6516.
1976 EVINRUOE 1)5 HP. powar tilt and trim. Lass than SO hours, stilt under warranty. Phone 756-5999.
1975 MERCURY 9.8 HP boat motor 746 6124, 746 6575.
MA^K IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Carolina blue with white landau roof, white in terior, new radials, extra clean. *3800. 752 2730.
OLDS 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, AM/FM. S2395, Call 756 2958.
0L0&A60BILE 1971 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Extra clean. $1200.752 6274.
FURY II, 1968. 440, automatic, power
steering. Best offer. 752 1137 day, 756-0834 night.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III. New tires itti
VALIANT 1963. 6 cylinder, straight drive, runs good. $225.758 5086.
BY OWNER. 1976 Grand Prix with extras. 758-9197.
I
DAYSAILER Paceshig^14, main and
jib, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5 p.m.
2T ALUMINUM cabin cruiser. Needs work. Recently overhauled motor Trailer In excellent condition 756-4354.
9W HP JOHNSON Ootboard motor Low hours. Excellent condition 753 4587.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock 9464)31 lor946 3416.
1972 COX CAM^>ER for sale. Phone 756 7623.
1973 INVADER 18', tandem yyheets, 3-way refrigerator, self-contained, X gallon water tank. 756-2234.
ly
equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752 9235.
1973 OPEN ROAD 22' motorhome Fully self-contained, 17,(XX) miles.
sl^^, generator. Like new. S8,S(X)
fday, 752 6362 after 5.
24* STAR CRAFT with reese hitch, mirrors, leveling jacks, TV antenna.
many other extras. Clean, excellent lith
condition. 756-3491.
35
Cycles For Sale
250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. *395. 756-7285.
1975 HONDA GL 1000. Like new. Many extras. 746 6378 after 5.
HONDA CB 360T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. *1050 or offer. 7580351.
CB 350 HONDA. Good condition. Motor jusf rebuilt. *450. 753-4328, Farmville.
1974 ELSINORE MT 125 Honda Good condition. 746-6947.
1974 HONDA CB 125. Good cqqdition, y m '
S300. Also 1969 VW with new engihb', $900.752-1572.
1975 HONDA CB 500. Double overhead cam, highrise handlebars, king & queen seat, 9000 miles. Excellent condition. *800. 758 5968.
1976 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet included. 758 3644.
NEW YAMAHA 500. 756-1113,
758-2863 after 7 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 RANCHERO. Air, power steer-
ing _ and brakes, AAA/FM. *1500.
752-7440 after 6 p.m.
DODGE. Air, power
and brakes, AA6/FM. $1200. 752 after 6 p.m
1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Power steering, power brakes, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission. Will trade. 752 6523, after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston Tillors Choin Drivs
Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
SPECIAL PRICE "S"[* Filing Cabinet
$7450
/ 4 drawer ^.$113.00
faff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
Tommie Dail
If you don't know ears, know yoor salesman.
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
37
Trucks For Salt
1964 OOOOE Vs ton pickup. Good run ning condition. $450.758 ^99 after 5.
1974 DODGE Tradosman Van. 6 cyllndtr, automatic S2900. 756-S38I
wook nights after 6:30.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup with camper. Low mileego, dual fuel
40
DOGS I. PETS
POODLE CLIPPING end grooming Summer special, 110. siza with bath. By 752-0741.
Any pet, any apfiolntmant,
tanks, hitch for boat or trailer with electric brakes. B(
756 4800 or 756-2608.
Best offer. Call
1974 OATSUN. Camper shell, new tires, low mileage. 756-5804.
1970 TOYOTA Lendcruiter Stetloo Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good eoodi tion. 752-1736.
TOYOTA LANOCRUISER 1976. Flnanclno available. Excellent condition. 750 2762.
1976 BLAZER. Looded, excollontcon ditlon. low mileage. 746-4900 after 5:30.
OOODY CHEVY TRUCK. SSSO. Call 750 4604 between 6 and 7 p.m.
1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new__ betfery
negotiable. 759-77X.
Price
CHEYENNE 1976. 6000 miles. Ilk* new.756 1113; 758-2063after7p.m.
77 BLAZER, factory equipped to pull ---- trallor. Clean,
6,000 pound travel same as new, still under warranty. Would consider pick up truck on trad*. 756 3491.
1965 INTERNATIONAL 10' Step Van.
nil*
Aluminum body, low mlleago. 753 3963after 5:30.
1972 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758 3200.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS
Professional
Groomer
RAT TERRIER. Pull blooded. Can Il*f*r*d.74
be registered. 746-6124,746-6575.
AKC ROISTBRSO block end rust Doberman puppies. 752-1388 after 6 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES for sal*. Registered, tabl* and whit*. S100 firm. Very reasonable tor the
firm. Very reasonable tor the podlgroo. Good disposition, good l^s, good hoaith. uTiui, Edanton,
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies, male* and famalas. AKC cham
plon stock, wholpod March 4. Liver ......#1
and white, black and whit*. Call 1 (704) 693-SI30
AKC DOBERMAN pws. Show quell ty. Red and blacks. 823-3494, Taroon
AKC REOISTEREO, Mack, female Cocker Spaniels. *50. 125-5571, Bethel.
42
IMPLOYMENT
HglpWanttd
POSITION AS director of nursos of
PW UIIWVIVI PI ffVIMT* VJ
SNF bocoming avallablo May 1, 1977. 5 day weak, fully staffod, txcallant pay and btnaflH. Contact Health
mwrtf aaweviii*. nwEiiin
;ara Cantor of Washington, 130
Washington Stroot, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 946-7141,
ATTENTION AAANAGERS 81 DEMONSTRATORS
Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friandly Home Toy Parties has
openings for managers and dealers In your are*. Party plan experience helpful. No cash mveslmant, no collecting or delivering. Car and telaphon* necessary. (Tall collect to Carol Day S)8 489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or writ* Friendly Home Par
tias. 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York. 12205
HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tr* earning*. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful
guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money In yoor pocket. Call Jean Howarin, 946-I87S.
Also booking partas. Also, if you would Ilk* toMok a party for me, call cMlact.
Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. lOth Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center
7fl-0151,758-0471 nights.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 7S6-245I.
AT STUD. AKC German Shepherd.
Solid white, good Moodline, 100 pounds. Also AKC English Bull. Trt
colored, good bloodline, 60 pounds. 7S2-S368 between 4 and 6 p.m.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES. One male, one female. Prke reduced to sell. 752-4375 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
AKC AFGHAN Hound pups. 2 males, one female. Call Wilson, 1-291-6476.
BABY KITTENS need home. 752-1560.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Eight weeks old, AKC registered. Shots.
Call 946-2937, Washington.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Shaphard puppies. S25-S50. 752-5580.
TWO WHITE AKC female Collie pups. SSO each. I4th Street, across from Tuckahoe Subdivision.
SAMOYEO HUSKIES, AKC registered. Call 752-9197.
REGISTERED English Setter pups.
Dame, coppertone; sire, son of cl_____
ion Cash AAaster. off Signal Flame ty champion Flaming Star. Call 746-3433.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles, Cockers, Peke's, English Setters, Dobermans, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians,
hepherds.
58-5786.
Open seven days a week.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacont to King & Quan Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. CapaMe of making *25,000 to
SJSxOOO pf ytar. Calling on in " btT-
gave rwai . WTI III*
dustrial, munkipf* and agri- cultural accounts. Protected tarritory, no overnight travel. Must have late nrtodel car. No experience necessary. For more information write or call Pollution Control Chemical Corporation, 1902 Ebenazer Road, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730. (803) 366 1732 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-h SWEEPING LOTS -h GRADER RENTALS + ASPHAL T PA TCHING -f GRAVEL INSTALLED
PARKING LOT MAINTENAr^CE
OraenvHle, N.C.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Due to Increase In damand In salat, w* ar* looking for a parson, not a drifter who enjoys meeting people and aalling cars, America's favorite import Volkswagan. Banafits too numarous to montlon. Apply in parson to:
Mack Cahoon
Jo* Pchl*s Motors, Inc.
200 Greenvlllg Blvd. No Phono Calls Plaas*
Roof
Trusses,'
Bricks,
Blocks,'
Shingles,.!
Any
Lifting Need.
Call
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Days 756-5780 Nights: 752-193
WANTED
Physician's Assistant for Clinical Faculty Pitt Tchnical Institute's Physician's Assistant Program. Position open - June 1; individual to be responsible for teaching didactics, coordinating clinical rotations and perceptorships, and evaluations. Person should have a B.S. or BA. degree and be a certified PA.; 2 years experience with a primary-care physician and P.A. teaching experience is desired. Contact Dr. Charles Russell, Pltt Tech, by May 1,1977, telephone 756-3130, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institute.
WANTED 11
Due tD a tremendDus increase in engine rebuilding and autDmotive machine work we need shop personnel. Our work is precision with close tolerance. If you are interested in a permanent position and have had any experience in engine rebuilding (Gas and Diesel), value grinding or any other automotive machine work we want to talk to you.
40 Hours
(overtime available)
Sick Pay
Vacation
Hospitalization
Life Insurance
Air Conditioned Shop
Contact H.L. Austin at:
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th St. Grtnvil|g. N.C.
WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?
Are you in a job...
... but looking for a career?
Are you in a dead end...
... but seeking opportunity? Are you currently dissatisfied.
... but basically enthusiastic?
Are you sports minded? Bondable? The owner of a good car? Are you 21 or over?
We are one of the largest international organizations of our kind operating on three continents. Our organization has been growing rapidly for over 20 years.
If you scored 5 or more "yes" answers to our qwstlons and have the drive to earn $15,000 to $30,000 in your first year, stop looking and make an appointment! If you want what we want, it will be the most rewarding interview you have ever had.
Guaranteed income to start, pension plan, hospitalization. Telephone for your appointment
Mr. Horvoy 756-27912
Wed. and Thurs. 10:00 A./M. to 4:00 P.M.
42
Halp Wanted
ATTENTION Salaspaopla. Tarheel Toyota It looking for salatpeopie who want to tall new rut used cars. Sale* axparainc* necessary. You can ex
pect to earn above average earnings with a local aggretslv* dealer offer
ing full company banafits. paid vacation, ratlramant plan, Ilf* and
hoepttallzatlon insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarhael Toyota, Inc., 109 Trad* Street, Greenville,
NC.
SKILLED MACHINIST with ex perienc* In automotive application*. Must have minimum 2 years ex-lenc* In close tolerance machn
grinding, honing and lapping atlqnt. Good benafit program.
S^-t)95 per Associates, 7S2 5188
week. Call Burt
CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of fic*. Require* high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re
quired; w* will train you. Excellent
ill
working conditions. Salary open. Ap-
aln own handwriting to P.. O. Box , Greenvllla, NC 27834.
MANAGER FOR NEW Clothing store opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain oparatlon. Settled with good references. Excellent
money for exactly right person. R<^
ly In confidence to P. O. Box Loultburg, NC 27549.
42
Htlp Wanttd
MONEY?
Ar* you Interested In a Job with the potential of making *2O,bO0 or more
^nuallyt If you ar* an aggressive, rasponslbl* person with,plenty of an
thuslasm and don't mind working,
. ... 1,
then you may be the person ..... lob. If Interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., Greanvllla. 756 1877 _
PERSON WANTED to live In home with lady, 70 year* old. Private r<jom, furnished with air conditioning, haat and private phone. Prefer someone with driver's license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752" 6186 or 752 4433.
JOB COUNSELOR I. W* recruit eligible participants among unemployed / under employed migrant and seasonal farm workar*.
iriiwiaiii IIIW
Assist With economically upgrading parson* through |ob development, placement, follow-up, counseling and
I ll (If ivrnww wprf W ---
supportive services In preparation for *mploymenf.(blllty to meet peo pi* from various liMls of society and conduct aHaIrs in the business-like manner. Ability to relate to low Income farm worker*. Must have dependable transportation. Salary
$7,485 per annum plus 1596 fringe benefit*. Interview day - Thursday,
April 28,8: til 4:M at the^rant 4
CAREER OPPORTUNITY In dog
I. Can
grooming business. Will train. Ed Parry, East C/
752-9854.
Carolina Kennels,
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC wanted. 2 and 4 cycle engines. Must have toolt. 40 hours per week. S4.50-S5 per hour. 752-0876.
SECRETARY WANTED. Now inter viewing Secretarial candidates for full time future position In a new business. Advancement and excallant 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.
TYPIST WANTED to train as a tape with
perforator. Must be accurate good speed. Apply in person AAonday between 1 and 3 p.m.. The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Grewvllle, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
homha. crvic
54 MPG HWY. - 41MPG. CITY See what the world IscomlnRtoat
B & F Hoiila BMC Tricks
1701N. William St. Goldsboro 734-0129
Seasonal Farm Workers Office in Ayden. Call 746 3816 for appointment and Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION
RENTAL/PROPERTY
OWNERS
If he monthly rent you charge includes: heating, cooling, and electricity It could be costly to you If the property Is not correctly insulated.
If you do not pay any utilities, your maintenance of heating and cooling equipment can be greatly reduced with proper insulation. Proper insulation causes operation of equipment to be greatly reduced.
SAVE UP TO 50%
FREE INSPECTiONS AND ESTIMATES CALL 752-0091
Nights: 754-5660
M0R6AN INSULATION JNC.
Doug Morgan, Owner
1976 CNEVMLEI MONTE MRLO
Maroon with whit* half vinyl top and maroon interior. As clean as a i on* but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.
1975 PONTUC GRJUn PHX
White on white, burgundy Interior, fully equlpoad, 33,000 miles.
1975 BUICK ELECTRA LMU1ED COUPE
Luxury plus. Dark rad with white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full poww equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel cover*. Com# la* this one yourself.
1975 PONTUC BONNEVILLE
2 door coup*. Carolina Mue with dark vinyl top and white laathar Interior. Full poseer 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 PONHAC GRAND PRIX
Medium blue with matching Interior and white vinyl top, power windows, AAA/FM sterso tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.
1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE
Full power equipment including flit wheel, cruise control, stsrso Burgundy with white vinyl top, luxury interior, 37,000 miles.
1974 OLDS CUIUSS SUPREME
Black, white landau top, whit* interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo tape, road wheals, 33AW0 miles.
1974 CHEVROLn VEGA WAGON
Automatic, air, beige, saddle interior, luggage rack, 32,000 miles.
' 1973 CHEVROLn CAMARO Z-28
Brown, saddle interior, new tires.
1973 PONTUC GRANO 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 CUTLASS SUPREME
Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle interior, bucket seats, consol*, factory tap* and road wheels, local car.
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Yallaw with black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tape, local car.
1971 PONTUC FIREBIRD
Green with green vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an eye catcher.
JENKINS MOTORS
110 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
756-7345
Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Bast buy in town. Beautiful Baywood located on a MB aera fiaavity wooded tot, one mile from city limits. Faaturas include 4 bedrooms, (on# with drassing room), 3 baths, large family room, large living room and formal dining room. A country kitchon vrttn work island and nook. A total over 2S00 square feet plus 3 sun decks and garage. Ail this for only $4?,S00. By ownor. Call for an appointment, 7S6-7044, 754*0354.
1
42
Htip Wanted
JERRY'S SWEET SHOP It now UK me applications for part-tima woTKani. Apply In porton, Jarry't Swat Shop, Pitt Plaia.
MALE OR FEASALE neatleil. Pro
gKly nc'ant^-fouiT rarMtaTn
NC. S*
StacK KIger Raalty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Straat Extansion. 7S4-3088; rasidanca, 756-3575.
EARN SM-SW woakly part-time In a
unique gr^nd floor opportunity.
r.. T * IpivrwtlM flWt Wp^VI IWIIIIT.
Hlghar aarnings for full time. Managers needed alto. Contact Cecil Williams at Holiday Inn Saturday and Sunday.
WANTED
Saleslady for cosmetic department. If you have had any experience In cosmatics we would like to discuss our opportunity with you. Full time position. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Piara.
Employment Opportunity
3-11 p.m. or 11-7 a.m.
In Our Farmvllle Store
Let us make a professional HAPPY
STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are
based on performance and range from SISO to $325 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance and
vacation pay also. Apply In person only Monday and Wednesday bet
ween 3-6 p.m. to:
Fred Alstin
HAPPY STORE
Walnut and Wilson Street Farmvllle, N.C.
SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply In person at MacDavId Associates, 120 North Main Street,
equii
scDa
Farmvllle. 753 2139.
S9000 TO $15,000 per year. Dependable high school graduate with good character, 25 years or older. Prefer permanent person with chances of advancement. In the Farmvllle area. For appointment, call 753-5186.
AAATURE, ATTRACTIVE individual Interested in physical fitness. 756-2820 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Jean.
PERSONAL SECRETARY. In tereSting and varied responsibilities. Shorthand desirable. Must be ac
curate typist. Fee negotiable. Burt * - nel PI
Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes (752-5188).
BABYSITTER in my home for after noons. Provid
Ide own transportation. 756-6907 after 6.
NEED SOMEONE interested in opening a paint store In Greenville. Potential of business is excellent. One of the fastest growing lines of paint in the southeast. For complete Information, write to John F. Sanderson, P. O. Box 1133, Tarboro, NC 27886 or telephone nights, 823 4098.
MARCH ONE, INC has opening for sewing machine mechanics. Experience is preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for a person who wishes to progress more rapidly. Apply In person or phone for an appoint ment at March One, Inc., Fremont, NC. 242 5161. Applications will be treated in a confidential matter.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, career In sales with 7th largest Insurance company. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.
BRICK LAYER. Experience necessary. Residential work. 752-4090.
TENSION HEADACHE suffers wanted to take part In research study. Contact ECU Psychology Department.
JANITORIAL HELP needed 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. nightly. Reply to Janitor, Box 1967, Greenville.
MEAT CUTTERS. Only the best need
tr
apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be ex
perienced In beef, pork, and poultry. Paid vacation, hospitalization and
life insurance. Apply In person only at Overton's. No phone calls except longdistance.
A WEEK'S PAY In one day selling fireproof safes, files, money safes to stores, farmers. Full, part time. Hamilton Safe Company, Beloit, Wisconsin 53511.
AN AGGRESSIVE company in Eastern NC is seeking an expereinc-ed maintenance person who has additional experience In electrical trouble shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or call Personnel Manager at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., P. 0. Box 428, Robersonvllle, NC 27871. (919)
795-4151. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
*s'(KME($N WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of
detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109
Trade Street.
44
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 74-6234.
KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for the summer. Call 756-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. 752-6011.
WOULD LIKE TO do typing in my home. Term papers, resumes, etc. 756-1461.
GIRL FRIDAY wants to work. Available anytime except 2-4 p.m., Monday-Frlday. 752-8874.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out
Additions eGarages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAAN
CHRMS
EiMns
LumlKrCiL,lnL
BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE
Mature person wanted with building inaterial or retail background and high school or equivalent education. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person only. See Mr. McKinney.
Garris-Evans
Lumber Co./ Inc.
701W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
1
Work Wanted
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all f^^^wallcoverlng. Call Don Pfner,
Exterior of mobllt homes claan-
SKWINQAUCHINE Mrvk.. W.M,-
pink
Vic* ail makes. We sharpen pinking shears, scissors, hedge shears, and lactric hedge trimmars. J. H. White, owner, 3616 South Wright Road. 752-5733.
MAO CARO OPERATOR, |ust located In area, available for Immediate employment. Proficient, good references. 756 3541 between to and 12.
EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER wants vrork. Own transportation. 746-6619.
EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE painting and general repair work. Free estimates. 746-6134,746-6575.
FENCE OR PORCH need fixing? Do your kitchen cabinets need repairs? Fw these and other minor repairs.
call 753-2474 after 6 p.m.
44
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
TIRED OF barn rot and scalding In your bulk tobacco barn? Let us install a humidity controller with motorized damper on your present oil or gas furnace and control the humidity automatically. Midway Oil Company, P. 0. Box 187, Ayden, NC. 746-6485.
FOUR ROW Massey Ferguson #78 primer with all attachments Including peanuts. $800.756-0078.
SUPER A TRACTOR and cub tractor with equipment. 756-3755.
SO Garage-Yard Sale
DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday
- . ______ - -..... jy-
Friday, 9 til 5:30, Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used TV's, ap
pliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 756-6025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET 8. Anti
que Sale. Lenoir County Jay Cee Fairgrounds, Highway II and 55 South of Kinston. April 24, noon til 6
ERalndate, first fair Sunday, sored by Kinston Collectors . Mrs. Fred Cola, chairman.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, rld^n^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752-i
GAME_ HORSE. Sorrel gelding.
place in
A.A.A.T. bloodlines. First place mid-winter show. Guaranteed to out-
run_an^thlng on Bright Leaf Circuit.
735-:
TWO FULL blooded Yorkshire boars tor sale. See Harold Jones at Ballards Crossroads or call 756-5927 after 7 p.m.
4 YEAR OLD gelding. Registered standard. 752-4373 after 6 p.m. only.
54
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH i^our Mary Kay
cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and send for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
firofesslonally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILOR sand, top
soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:X p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Che-Rich Music, 208 ington Boulevard, 756-1212.
I Arl-
BALOWIN pianos and organs tor church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. Whitehurst - -747.
Carpets, 756-2747
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 754-3228
54
Miscellaneous
dS".
,ROE LOAOS of send, topsoil, fill rt and rock sold at reasonabla
aricas. Lots claared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4743 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 753-4994.
SOPA. Large Ouncan Phyfe Victorian. Velvet tufted and hand carvad wood. $350.756-7836.
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat-trass free); black and whita Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel AAotel, 752-0214.
NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec
tric range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, $160; beds, $40 each; used 1973 white fro<t-free refrigerator, $100. TrI County Homes, 756-0131.
YELLOW CABBAGE COLLARD and cabbage plants. Farmvllle Highway. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at building
ment. 752-6321 or 756-3471
wholeMle. Rent
and equlp-
BASE OUTFIT for sale. Guitar and an>pllhtr. 756-4191, ask tor Van.
PIANO FOR SALE. Includes Wurtllzer electronic piano, twin L4)slla piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 753-8262 after 4; 30 weekdays.
RCA 14" COLOR TV. Stand Included. Perfect condition. $175.752 6985.
WILL SELL together or separately.
yellow bean bag
A brown sofa, one chair and one end table. 752-7428.
20 INCH KILN, molds and greenware. Sell as lot only. Discount. Joe Ray Burney, 524-4651 (Griffon) from
6 p.m. til 10 p.m.
TEAC A-4070G auto-reverse, reel to reel tape deck. Must sacrifice. $350. 758-2525.or 758-1450.
USED MUSIC equipment. Fen Farflsa. Call 752-3690 after 6 p.m.
Fender-
CHINA CABINET and hutch combination with glass display areas. 6
feet long, 5 feet, 21 jnchM hijh. All
wood, dark pecan finish. 758-;
DUNLOP TENNIS balls. S3.27 per
canatos tax. Ken's Furniture,
752-i
PIANO. Old, upright. Good condition. $100.825-7051, local call.
SBE CONSOLE II, 50' telescopic pole, 100' coax cable, Starduster antenna. 752-1560.
TWO BRYANT model 245 series A, natural ms or propane 5-burner boilers. Good condition. Best offer. Call 756-4000 or 756-2606.
4 CHROME 15" rims for Ford or Dodge truck, 2 complete hang-on air conditioners, one new 4 barrel carburetor for Oldsmobile, two 16 X 24 speakers. 756-4406.
LIVING ROOM sofa, chair, lamps,
rocker ($28), kitchen table and chairs (87), electric grill, othe Items. 752-9507 after 5 p.m.
SPECIAL ON unfinished furniture. Across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752-3609.
SEARS KENMORE large portable
1.7-
washer and dryer. Like new. 756-7169.
10 SPEED BIKE, lock and chain, $60; also Vox guitar, $17. 752-9033.
HANDMADE AFGHANS. One twin, $30; one full, $60. One set of dollies, $10.756-2467 after 5 p.m.
TWO BACKPACKS with bags and frames. Two sets of golf clubs.
756-0229.
ORAND PIANO. Mason 8. Hamlin, Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good comfitlon. $5000 or best offer. 795-3791 after 7 p.m.
SOLID AAAHOGANY aid
mahogany chest of drawers. 752-8701.
ONE SHALLOW WELL water pump, same as new, $50.756-3491.
TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks, 2 chrome . $3000 with fittings.
electric pumps. 746-3878 or 746-3845
4000 BTU air conditioner. Good condition. 756-4382.
A80BILE ANTENNA for CB with cable, bumper mount; fiberglass. Extra rigid. $15.752-7375.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
MIscBllaiwous
twin pickup, wiggle stick with cord. Excellent condition. $45. 75
. 752 7375.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK and cor
ner cupboard. Walnut, handcrafted. Call 7n-0970 after 5.
Maxwell Furniture
604 Greenville Blvd.
Remodeling Sale!
50% OFF
58
Sporting Goods
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sonny^stlc
"Your Local VW Representative" Cotna see and drive the complete line of Volktwagen products, the Economical Beetle, the Sporty Scirocco, the Luxurious Dasher and the Fantastic
Rabbtt.
Joe Pectwtes Motors, Inc. 200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
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
Th^ Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The automobile may be inspected at Hardesty Motors located on Highway 70.
Wachovia Bank 8i Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of John W. Morris By: J.E. May, Vice President Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 757-7293
AAr. George N. McNeill Attorney-At-Law AAorehead City, North Carolina Phone: 726-7171
MF AMS
'Greenvilles Mark of Distinction
Apartments
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...
A planned community designed for those famiHies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Blvd.
Greeoville, North Carolina 27834 Telephona (919) 756-4800
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
%
During The Month Of A pi
SAVE ON PRICE
SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 756 3115
The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aortl M. 1977-B-B
62 LOST AND FOUND
DRESSER, good condition. $30. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2450.
ELECTRIC GUITAR with hard body.
FOUND TWO pairs of lady's glasses in a gold and beige case. Found in conference room of Home Savings 8< Loan Association. Call 758-3421.
WHAT DO YOU do with still good
6 HP SEARS riding lawn mower. Runs good; needs cutting deck for mowing. $65. 752 7375.
items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad in
Classified.
5 PIECE dinette set (like new). $30. One child's desk, SIS. One end table, $10. Call 746 6947.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
ONE EARLY AMERICAN print sofa. Dupont nylon print upholstery. Regularly S449.9S, now $299. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
3 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.
THREE PIECE den group. One Her-culon plaid wing sofa, love seat and chair. Regularly $559.95, now $398. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
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.
2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
PORTABLE COLOR TV and stand, $175; sofa and matching chair, $150; occasional chair, $35; bookcase, $75; 2 lamps, coffee table and-end table. 752-1663.
3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and
carpeted, air, washer, dryer, storage building. Couples only. No pets. 756-5501 after 6.
12 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-2347.
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
Due to the remodeling of our store front we're clearing out all of the porch and patio furniture in the front of our showroom. Buy it now for
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with washer and dryer, central air and heat. Private lot. Located one
mile out of city. Couples desired. .........biec
752-0181. Available May 1.
2 BEOR(X}MS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.
SEARCHING FOR a rugged hunting vehicle? Today's Classified columns
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. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."
offer a wide range of sporting rtgtor
vehicles fust waiting tor you.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
66 /Mobile Homes For Salt
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.825 7861.
2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater. Convenient to ECU, shopping, ser vices, ^ark. Lot 29, College Park.
12 X 60 with outdoor building. Partially furnished. 758 3865.
Ready to move In to. Make an offer 756 4376.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. Partly furnished, excellent condition. 746-3925 or 746 6698 after 6.
68
OPPORTUNITY
USED 24 X 60 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. Only $12,900. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at uilding
ment. 752 6321 or 756-3472.
yyholesale. Rent building and equip
1969 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Already set up. Located 4 miles south of (reenville. Asking $4000, price is negotiable. 758-2712 or 756-2859, ask for Mike.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 MIDWAY 10 x 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2500. Call 758 4460.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTEO
Must have flood drivlnfl record. Must have knowledfle of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:
Maola Milk &
Ice Cream Co.
I til 5, Atonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8, Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employar.
Ilavoii't you (lono u ithoiit aloro loii^ euoii^h?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Dp porfunity. Suitable for Investment or owner operation. The Carriage House
Cleaners Self Service Laundry, 111 iin
East Tenth Street. Going business.
excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate safe. Contact J. B.
Whiteside, 432 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633 2409 night.
FOR LEASE OR sale. 124,000 square
foot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify
to suit tenant. Call 1 533-2452 after : p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building
no S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
New Listing
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. untii Dusk. "Drive A Lit-tie Save A Lot."
Attractive 2 bedroom buhflalow north of the City. Exterior freshly painted. Livinsi room, kltchen-dlnlnfl combination and 1 bath. Utility room off carport.
>13,800.
Fleming and Associa tes
756-6234
Walter House 756-7690 Margaret Capwell 752-5801
INIS WEEKS SPECIALS
1975 P0NI1AC GRAND PRIX
Silver with red top and red Interior, V-8, automatic, power Steering and brakes, air, A/M/FM radio, bucket seats, console, power windows, tilt wheel, one l<Kat owner, rally wheels, 24,000 miles.
*4545
1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM
White, red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo tape, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, local owner, 60,000
miles.
*2725
C&S AUTO SALES
At The Corner of
10th 8 Evans 752-0572
Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
STORAGE
5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 50e a square foot. Dock side loadinfl and concrete floor. Available immediately.
758-0969
We Give You Fast, Direct .Answers On Loans.
RiCKB
Cliff Barbee West End Office
You EJon't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.
758-3471
KCRIS
SAVE
MO.OO
On the Toro GRASS-MASTER with electric start and power drive.
10% Off on all Toro Equipment this week only April 25th-29th.
The Toro Crassmaster
Quick-Change rear bag / empties in seconds
12 cu. in. Hlgh-Torque^
ngin^
Wind-Tunnel* housing vacuuRM lawn
Flxed-biade-speed cuts grass evenly
Model *20440 ^
Havent you done without aloro long enough?
TO
Clark & Co.
3112 Mamorial Dr.
756-2557
TOfOlA: ITS JUS
CiOMMON SENSE
UP TO 49 MPG
> 49MPG MODEL 1401
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
M
OPPORTUNITY
$10,000 PER YEAR PART TIME!! $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 the country's fastest selling nationally advertised toys in high traffic company established accounts that will be turned over to you. Your reorders will be computer processed by one fo the oldest and largest brand name toy wholesalers in the U.S. Applicants must be responsible, able ro make decisions, and be capable of making minimum cash investment of tS3S0.100% merchandise buy back.
Call Mr, Bell: Toll Free any time. 1-W0 62177IS, Extension AI21. Sun
day calls accepted.
OPEN A FACTORY lighting outlet store featuring name brands table, wall and floor lamps. SIS.OOO investment. Inventory financing. If qualified. Call or writ Factory Lighting Outlet, Inc., 305 South Hamilton Street, High Point, NC. (919)8M-4in.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
PROFESSIONAL
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. For niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satlsfac tion guaranteed. 756 2485.
INSULATION SAVES money Now is the time to re insulate your present home. Free estimates and inspec tions. Morgan insulation, 752 0091.
WILLIAM M. WINDHAAA III. Quail ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No loo too small. Free estimates. References. 746 4293 after 6.
CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to tutor students in any subject, espcially reading. 758 3829 after 5.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. Have your home piano properly tuned. W. F. Wintsch, Jr., 7ST3859.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming*. Associates, 756-6234.
LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Ad mlnisfration. The lots should be located on a road maintained by the state or municipality, but may not be located within Greenville or its extraterritorial planning area. If you have such lots or land which could be divided into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, inc., 752 2814 or 756 5258 at night. _
CHURCH BUILDING and grouty for sale. Corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. 6000 square toot sanctuary, 10,000 square foot educational building. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752-8612 or 7S2P400.
CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale. Church pews, stained glass windows, light fixtures, 2 central air conditioning units 15 ton each) and other items. 752 8612or7S2P400.
STORAGE. 5000 50,000 square feet, as low as 50c a square foot. Available now. 758 0969,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
> inspector I SakKy Range *9,198 to *11,739
Applicants must have considerable Knowledge of plumbing, heating and air conditioning, principal and practices. Ability to interpret Mue prints, diagrams and specifications required. Must possess a valid N.C. drivers license and at least a HiiW School diptoma or G ED.
Deadline Application Is April 29,1977
Applv In person at the Personnel Office, Munlclpat BulWina. Comer of SIh and Washmghin Streets, Greenville, N .C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Etnolaver.
People Working For People
72
REAL ESTATE
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY for sale
75.000 square feet floor space plus covered loading areas and grounds.
5225.000 firm, 40,000 cash down. Financing available. 752-8612 or 752 0400.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet/ Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breekfast area, den, living room, covered patto with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount Ball Real ty. Inc., 752 6163. nights. Jon Dev, 752 0345.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle SO's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room. 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Cpates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
2 BEDROOMS, lam lot. Call Ayden, 746-6790 days, 746-30% from 7 til 9.
READY TO A60VE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom. 2'/ bath home in Westhaven is ready for im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756-4466.
OPEN HOUSE. River Front. Drive, sail or power boat your way to this luxurious river front home. We'll provide mooring for your boat at the dock or on the canal. To get there by land: turn on Whichard's Beach Road (at WITN Radio Station), go to second paved road on left, turn and go one block fo dead end you're there. By water: Approximately 2 miles east of Highway 17 Bridge on the Pamlico River; heading east, look to the starboard for a 2 story red brick house with balcony. Puli right into deep water at the pier. We'll help you fie up. Your host for the day Dick AAcKinney.
SUNSET AVENUE. Home has charm. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kItchen-dinIng area, one ear garage, chain fenced Hackett
yard, large patio. $33,500. I Tripp-Creech, inc., 756-2125.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
G>urriiouse Door, Carteret County Beaufort, North Carolina 12:30 P.M. Monday,
April 25, 1977
Residence of Dr. John W. Morris iocated 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 bade halls, dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen with pantry. One-baH 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 haif-bath with shower connected to residence by covered brick walkway.
The home will be open for inspection on Friday, April 22 from 11:0ft A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and Saturday, April 23 from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. t Terms: The property will be sold subject to raised bid. The high bidder on the date of sale will be requirecHo 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 ah 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 reject any and ail bids.
For further information, contact Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Greenville, N.C. Executor of the Estate of Dr. John W. Morris oryour realtor.
Wachovia BanK 8. Trust Co., N.A.
Exacutor of the Estate of
John W. Morris
By: J.E. May, Vice President
P.O. Box 1767
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone: 757-7293
Or
Mr. George N. McNeill Attomey-At-Law AAorehead City, N.C. 28557 Phone: 726-7171
LYNNDALE. Lrg# lt, 4 twdroom, 2Vj baths, 2-car garage. By owner 756 4329.
BY THE OWNER in Dellwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, large kitchen, over 1800 square feet ot heated area. Phorte 7M 1142 after 3:30 p.m.
WINTERVILLE Three bedroom home In Shamrock Terrace on Cooper Street. Large kitchen dining, IVj baths, carport. $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652, 746 6474. 752 3647._
HARDEE ACRES. New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, tV> baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA pointsi Prices are scheduled to go up. letter buy now. Duffus Realty. Inc., 7S6 5395.
78
Houses For Sate
78
Houses For Sale
213 CHERRYWOOD DRIVE Is Situated on a nice wooded lot with 4 or S bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and many extra features. $74,9(. Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 756 2125.
ABBEY LANE HOME Is uniquely designed with cathedral ceiling in liv ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, beautiful wooded lot. $41,500. Hackett Tripp-Creech, inc., 756-2125.
HOLIDAY COURT. Charming, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, dining
No down payment for qualitied veterans. Hackett-Tripp Creech,
inc., 756 2125.
127 NORTH WOOOLAWN features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, spacious country kit Chen. $L800. Hackeff-Tripp Creech, inc., 756 2125.
OWNER BEING transferred. Take advantage of this sale on this 3 year old brick home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, tVj baths, large yard with dog (ten in back. All tor only $29,900. Call today tor appointment, 758-1715. No agencies please.
NEW QUALITY built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, spacious throughout. Tucker Estates on wooded lot. $55.000. Hackett-Trlpp-Creach, Inc., 756-2125.
3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath brick home on large comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated siiace plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal tor school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
2518 SUNSET AVENUE home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, utility room, porch, kitchen with self-cleaning oven and dishwasher hookup. $39,500. Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc., 756-2125.
ELMHURST, 1006 North Overlook. 3 bedroomv 2 baths, large kitchen, large family room. 1836 square feet ot living area, central air. $40,o. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. 1W acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, garage. 758-5803 after 6.
room, kitchen. Corner lot space. 756 1648
WILLIAMSBURG WITH lake in backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with large fireplace. $58,900. Call 758^)464 after 6.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, tv* baths, living room; dining room, kitchen, den. In Colonial Heights. $32,500. 7% loan assumption possible. Call 756 7716 after 5.
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted patio, heat pump and other extras. Excellent location. $29,500. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377 or 756 7458
after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. Over 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms down, 2 up (one completed and one partially finished), 2 baths, folly carpeted, fireplace, large lot. In Ayden. Low SO's. 746-6653.
STONEYBROOK. $29,500. 3
bedrooms, I'/j baths, heat pump, cen tral air, garage and exclusive Thernno-Shield insolation. On a lot in the country, 5 minutes from Farm-ville and 10 minutes from Greenville. Plus, we pay all dosing costs and VA/FHA (joints. But hurry prices will be going up soon. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194; evenings cal I Mike Moye, 752-5018.
OPEN HOUSE. 105 Prince Road, Farmville. Sunday, April 24 from 2 til 6 p.m. See tor yourself this beautiful three bedroom, I'-Y bath home with living room, den-kitchen combination and central air. Extras include drapes, carpets, gas grill on patio, an immaculate lawn, a beautiful lot. Priced at only $36,000. Come see me, Charlie Speight, Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758 5137. Follow the signs.
3 BEDROOMS, dan with fireplace, aat-in kitchen, living-dining room combination, 2 baths, outside storage, large deck. Red Oak Subdivision. Low 40s. 756-7980 or 756-2011.
1800 SQUARE FOOT, totally electric, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Eastwood. Formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room and garage. Large lot, dutch storage barn and many extras. Under SO's. By owner. 752 1914.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'* baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units, carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, well insulated. Double garage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756 2928.
OPEN HOUSE. Eastern Pines, 2 5 p.m. Charming 3 bedroom home in country. Cathedral ceiling in living r<x>m, huge eat-in kitchen, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to (jatio, large 13 X 20 master bedroom, 2 full baths, heat pump tor lower utilities. Washington Highway NC 33. Turn right on SR 1726 past Pinewood Memorial Cemetary. turn left at Fast Fare on SR 1727, go about 1.8 mile house is on right. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194.
OPEN HOUSE. Candlewick Estates, 2-5 p.m. #70 contemporary, I'/i story. New large wooded corner lot, 2 decks, 4 ton heat pump, family room (26 X 20, cathedral ceiling), central air, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great location. Priced to sell. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.
3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden for sale or rent. 746-6394 evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Starling SilvBr FiBtwarB
50% Off Or alpafcrRs and pieces instock (add4%saiestax) (Please. No Speciai Orders)
WILIAHSIWELERS
Farmville
The incomparable 450SL.
Its concept: unique. Its heritage: unmistakable. Its performance: pure Mercedes-Benz.
In the variegatBd world o two-seat sports cars, the Mercedes-Benz concept of design is unique, combining traditional sporting performance with untraditional comfort and luxury.
This heritage was unmistakably represented in the legendary gull-winged 300SL. Today, you will find if in the distinctive 450SL.
At the heart of the 450SLs performance is a sophisticated overhead camshaft V-8, enhanced
with third-generation Mercedes-Benz fuel injection. All four wheels feature independent suspension and disc brakes. Creature comforts include anatomically correct bucket seats, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, electric windows, crui^ control-and an amazing anxxint of rocxn.
Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 45(^. It will prove to you that, tiuly. the legend continues.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iFASTASTIC SAVINtS
On This New Fiat 128 Stationwagoh
BEDROOMS, living room, dining * Plenty of
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lOe Trad* St.
DaUr No. 3035
fKpn* 756-3238
JL
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Estimator-
Draftsman
For metal building and general contracting firm. Contact:
I.H. Cithrell Co.
Washington, N.C. 946-1321
Now you can buy this new Fiat 128 Stationwagon ($3842.20 value) for only
^3219.70
Plus Tax
We have 2 wagons available in stock and both are equipped with woodgrain siding.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Av*.
752-7111
29 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION ANNIVERSARY SALE
1977 MONARCH 2 Door
1977 MONARCH 4 Door
6 cylinder, WSW tires, wheel covers, air, tinted glass, padded roof, AAA/FM radio, body side moldings, sport rims, many other extras. Stock no. 7195.
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, light blue, blue interior, AAA/FM radio, vinyl top, racing mirrors, many other extras. Stock no. 7193.
Was *5934.00
Texas Topper Price
*5461
Was *5929.00
Texas Topper Price
5466
1977 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON
1976 CAPRI
Dark red, rally cat spoiler and stripe. Stock no. 6403.
V-8, autcimatic, loaded. 6 passenger. White with woodgrain panel, red interior. Stock no. 7121.
Was *4794.00
Texas Topper Price
*4301
Was *8445.00
T exas T opper Price
^7457
94
1977 BOBCAT RUNABOUT
Yellow, 4 speed, air, WSW tiras, power steering, tinted glass, many other extras. Stock no. 7219.
Was *4523.00
Texas Topper Price
1977 FORD VAN
$399957
Short wheel base. Automatic, power steering, air. Ice box, watcrtank, bed, curtains, AAA/FM radio, shag carpet, many more extras.
Was *10,324.00
Texas Topper Price
*8697*
Com* Out And Th* Ail Naw Lincoln Vorsaillos
It's So Nico To Bo NIco And That Starts With Tho Prico At Smith*Woldrop Motors, Toxos Toppor Country.
Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees.
AAack Viner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale
Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell
Mike Klauder
Cliff Frelke
t
2 R#tort Propwiy For Sal#
17B OAKM)OD IJ X 65 mofailt horn#. Complt6ly titctrle, clan. S*t up on bMutfful ronttd lot nor Boouo
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE STORAOt avaltablt. North Oraana Straat, Oraanvllle.
Dock ahta or around laval loadlnc araat from 2,000 to 50,000 guara faat. sot par guara foot. M2 8612 or 7520600.
M Apartirwnta For R#nt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments, Located fust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow S1^ 752-4225
3 LARGE BEDROOMS. Near unlver-It^ partially furnished. May 1.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near unlver y. CantraM triBer hooktms.
130.236-:
ity. Cantral air conditlonno, range ratrlBerMor, washer / dryer
^^eshly painted. Marrleds.
> BEDROOM duplex apartment with washar and dryar hookups, central air and heat. Located on Stan-tonsburg Road. Available May 1. Call 752-0181.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PORTERS AUTO PARTS
Buys Old Junk Cars Will Pay Top Dollar
Phone 75M510, Day or NightTiw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, M, 1977B-ll
06 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperlaa, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom
apartments In Greenville. -h<
Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wal.l carpet, draperies, I pool DrlV(
dishwasher and swimmingjmx>I. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756-6869
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Ouality Construction firoptacos
Htat Pumps (heating costs SOSS less man comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Tharmopana Windows Extra Insulation 4 DIfferant Floor Plans
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Cali 756-1595 or 752-7662
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Manufacturing company needs person with knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures including accounts payable
(computerized system). Must be accurate with figures and able to work under pressure. Call 752*2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.
Now Is Your Chance To Join In A Highly
Successful Business
Opportunity With
Kawasaki Motors Corp.,
U.S.A.
In The Greenville Area
Sailing the Increasingly popular economical energy saving Kawasaki AAotorcycie line.
As an indapendant businessman you will be part of a five billion dollar annual industry. As a Kawasaki dealer you will be ascociated with the industry's leader, our growth has bean double the Industry's average.
To insure your success we provide;
a An outstanding training program for you and your employees.
Continuing management assistance.
Award-winning nationai TV and magazine advertising e Nationwide ntotorcycle and parts distribution system e U.S. manufacturing plant
a Complete line of high-quality accessories, parts, clothing, tools, lubricants, cleaners.
And. a Jina of recreational products for all seasons, to assure you year round profits. Knowledge of motorcycles is not needed. Your desire to succeed and a sincera interest in pgople, plus business background will help you In this exciting and rewarding business.
Now's the time to be your own boss. Call or write us tor more details on loining the number one team;
Tom Pitts
Dealer Procurement Manager (714) 835-1875 Kawasaki Motors, Inc.
P.O. pox 11447 Santa Ana, Ca. 92711
6 Apartments For Rant
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 /'
Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO '
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817 or 758-3800
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTAAENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtQwn, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
6 Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location *Charming landscaping *Oouble Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets *Master antenna ^individual storage bins *4 different floor plans *AAany more modern amenities
(Srwnvllle't AAark of Didlnctlon
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments
1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 1-4800
Telephone 919-756--
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Wintervllle. 758-2300 days,
758-1742 nights.
WOULD LIKE TO share expenses on condominium. All appliances Included, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 756-4093 between 5 and 6.
New contemporary duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $185-$195 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 3 blocks from campus. *155, utilities included. 758-4998.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED duplex. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer
lookups, heat pump, dishwasher. 156-6822 after 6 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment for rent. 758-7534.
Houses For Rent
HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very nlce_ house. Only mature ^sons
need apply. Please call 756-1839 before 11 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, living ort
room, dining r<x>m, kitchen, carport converted into den. In Colonial Heights. $230. 756 7716 after 5.
The
REALTOR'S
Comer
rr*7
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY FOR DEEDS OF INTEGRITY
SPACIOUS WHITE bungalow with big screened side I porch, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, cozy den with fireplace, lots of closet space, large ceramic I bath, heat and air, well landscaped corner lot with trees. For more information and a look we are as ' near as your phone. In Ayden, low 30's.
36" EXHAUST FAN In hall keeps this 5-year-old brick ranch comfortable all summer long. A loveable, liveable 3 bedroom home with spacious yard, outside storage building, carpeted living room I and hall, impressive eat-ln kitchen big enough and convenient enough for that washer and dryer, im-' maculate and reflecting the tender loving care the ^ present owners have shown this home. Why not call right now for your appointment. Hooker Road,
, Greenville. $27,500.
SURE ITS NICE, but so is the Pines. It's a beautiful f wooded lot In one of Ayden's most exclusive areas. And big, you bet, 147' x 210' with city water but no city I taxes. Also, restrictions on homes built In this area protect your real estate values. Interested? Why not ' call now.
CHAMPAGNE TASTE? You'll bubble with excitement when you sip in the features this lovely brick ranch offers. Foyer, brick fireplace with raised hearth adorns the exposed beam den that radiates gracious living. Tastefully selected carpet throughout, 2 sparkling baths, 3 generous sizo-bedrooms. Walk-In closet and large built-in bookcase In master bedroom, central air & heat, utility room with washar, dryer hookup. Kitchen has all bullt-ins with informal eating area, plus a formal dining room. Panelled double garage has enclosed workshop with table bench and lighting. Excellent, location In Ayden. Only one year old. Owner beingr transferred.SS8,SOO.
MOSEIEY-MARCUS
q
REALTOR
REALTY
746-2135
Louise AAoseley, Realtor 746-3472
AAarcusMcClanahan,
Realtor
746-4574
W Wickes Lumber
Wickes
Lumber
88
Houses For Rent
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 5T06.
$225.756
3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Nice location. 746-3674.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home
Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of
fit
transporting your traiicr pius you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752-7148.
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new
ship
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Oulfus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. utilities, lanitorlsl ser-v^ci^^rklng. 402 Memorial Drive.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.
94 WANTED
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. S75-S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756^5.
SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpefed. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
CHEVY STEP VAN. 10' body. Good running condition and clean. 752-5368 between 4 and 6 p.m.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Old weathered wood siding. 758-5672.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 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. 756-3827 for price quote.
99
Wanted To Rent
RESPONSIBLE AAALE looking for 3 bedroom house in town or country. 100-S200. 752-5368 between 4 and 6 p.m.
WANT HOUSE in country. Call 752-7226.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APRIL SALE!
OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL I WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE MAY-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS! CHECK THESE BELOW!
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
i
B-13The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April M, 1977
The
CAMELOT SPECIAL
REALTOR'S
Corner
Ollie
Harrington Rea! Estate
REDUCED TO
*46.700
1493 square feet, quality constructed, energy saving house featuring total wall insulation, t>eat pump, storm windows and storm doors.
756-097 1
752-1737
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
LOCATED ON BELVOIR ROAD COUNTRY HOAAE - This beautiful home Is located iust outside city on extra large lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and huge "rec" room. $48,900.
TUCKER ESTATES New home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room. $57,500.
Red Oak 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den and garage. $41,900.
WINTERVILLE Under constructitm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, city water and sewer. No city taxes.
RAGLAND ACRES Homesites with restrictions, water sewer, located ust minutes from Greenville. $5,500 and up.
12.7 ACRES WOODSLAND Stokestown. $11,000. .
Near
Blanche Forbes Ollie Harrington
75-343I
75H971
It
k
t
t
t
k
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k
k
k
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Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.
(v REAL ESTATE
ISOO S. Charia Si. SMt. IS Tsis. 1919) 7B6-4800 Grstnville. N.C 27834
la.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1514Grnvllte Blvd.
IF YOU ARE AAOVIN6 TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-13 or writ* P.O. Bok 47. GroonvHIo, N.C. for your frse copy of "Homas For Livliw", 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", m the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place Ih the nation.
The Evans Company proudly presents
If youve been looking for a jMreviously owned home, but havrat f(Hmd the right one, take a look at this duuming three bedroom ranch with 1% baths. Ks located in OAKDALE. VA- FHA financing available. Freshly painted and priced to sell. High 20's
How long has it been since you saw a bride home in Greenville ttiat you thought was affordable? Weve got a new three bedroom brick house that is a lot d house for the money. Spacious kitchen and dining area. Now un<ter construction. VA-FHA available.
High 20's
Youll find love a first sight with this new three bedroom house. Features indude a wainscoated family nxm with fireplace and sliding glass (kx>rs. Located in Greenvilles newest sub-divisi<Hi. Under construction. Low 40's
Cookout time is ha*e and this house has just the yard for family fun. New three bedroom ranch with carport. IVi baths and fully carpeted. VA-FHA available. Mid 30's
Feature of the Week
Ftaturing OrMnyHl*** MWMt davatopmwit. SINGLETREE. TIm Evpm Cmpv I* pm4 of thoir now swb-Blvlsion. LocotoP noxt to CambrMgo on Hookor R4., SMglotroo fooktrM tpaciout lots, wou-plamiod stroots (olrooPy In), wttf uMlorgreuMl uttutlos. Tbo Hornos of tlnglotroo art tkroo OMl four bodroom with control air and baat, ranga, dishwashar, disposal, and full carpatlng. Firaplacas ara avallaMa. Pick an axlstlng naw honia ar dioosa tram our many Hoar pUaa. Con-vaniontlylocatod...andconvoniontlyprlcod. Orlvo out today and Mok around.
Cols7Sa-1814
taye Bowes CBonolfSO-SlM
fl
lfSa-4114
MS
Cooipany
KannalbLlNoy.i
Woyno Singlolon. Const. Sopofvi w
B.SOC
OfGieenvie,1nc Bullders/Developers/Realfors
loTwest 14th Street, Oreeeville
i
Sunday OPEN HOUSE 2-6 p.m. Jim Osborne wi Property!
mnBtf
REALTOR
RBALTY
756-5868
COX
NEW LISTINGS
Lake Gienwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot garage. $49,000.
Cambridge - 3 bedroom home with 1</> baths. $43,300. Brentwood Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fenced yard. Freshly painted, den with fireplace & Cathedral ceiling Good loan assumption.
Brook Valley Executive 5 bedroom home in quiet cul-de-sac, over 4000 square feet of living enjoyment. 90's.
Belvedere Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wooded lot, fenced yard. $47,500.
m Yi\ym IS ajm
v-ucv<'>fj,Ns\WB \* t;
Brook Valley Executive 5 bedroom home in quiet cul-de-sac, over 4000 square feet of living enjoyment. 90's
Oeliwood Rec room plus den. 3 bedroom, Th bath home with 2 fireplaces on corner lot with trees. $57,500.
Tucker Estates Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, garage. $55,500.
Belvedere Under construction 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $50's.
Brentwood Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fenced yard. Freshly painted, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Good loan assumption. $43,500.
Fairlane Subdivision 4 bedroom home with Th baths exposed beams, small basement. $47,400.
Westtiavcn 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large den, garage, comer lot. $44,000.
Belvedere Freshly painted 2 year old home in excellent condition. Heait pump. $44,900.
Lake Gienwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot, garage. $49,000.
Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace. $33,500.
University Area 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. $33,300.
Carolina Heights 3 bedroom ranch, new carpet, garage, patio. $29,000.
Kennedy Estates in Ayden 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths. $24.000.
Club Pinas Under construction two story 4 bedroom home with heat pumps. Mid 40's.
Lynndalc Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.
Lynndale Ready for you to start selecting your colors in this new 5 bedroom home.
Cambridge 3 bedroom home with V/t baths. $43,300.
Winterville Brick 3 bedroom V/2 bath, den and living room. $29,500.
Brook Valley 5 bedroom with rec room, formal rooms & tremendous closets. $98,500.
Tha Pines in Ayden 3500 square feet of living space on gorgeous corner lot, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two half baths. $97,900.
Cherry Oaks two story home with 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, screened porch. $79,500.
Belvedere Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wooded lot, fenced yard. $47,500.
Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot sunporch. $79,500.
Rural setting 4 bedroom, 7'/t bath home on 3 acres. $79,900.
Brook Valley 2 story executive home with 4 bedrooms, study, screened porch. $78,500.
Kingsbrook Under construction 4 bedroom home with good floor plan. 40's.
Jeannette Cox i^ency, Inc.
756-1322
On Cat!
Mike Berry GRi Anne Reese 756-3554 7564713
Jeannette Cknc 756-2521
Barbara Hart
752-7808
CfMinally Branch 756-1549
f
LYNNDALE Evoryono wonts a homo in Lynndolo and just
comparo the prico Of fhls now Fronch Provincial with ottiar homos in Lynndolo you will bo improsaod. Four bodrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with f Iraplaco, double garage. A
homo you will lovo. $75,300.
OAKDALE
A lot of squaro footago with a living room, kilchon with breakfast oroo, Ihrao bodrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A homo that you should sos. $39,00.
TUCKER E'T *TES A lovoly new aaiKl^ covered lot.
Foyer, |Wn^l1*etciSal*inlng room,
family i^BlNe^t^laco, three bedrooms, two bathfCarsge. S36,SOO.
BRANDNEW Those now homes have_ ore being b^t.. living rowCiS corpotod, I
Bwlldor wif V tB^oints and closing costs. $30,900.
CHERRY OAKS This gorgeous split toyor, on an ovorsizod wooded comer lot has five bodrooms and
throe full baths. You con*! imagino how pretty It is without saoing It. A second level
wood dock overlooks the large roar yard.
Ground lovoi patio, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookshoivos. Garage. Cloao to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and It will bring pure ddolight to your family. $49,300.
REOOAK
A nice wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, extra larga two car garage. Take a look at this home. $40,900.
HARDife>kCRe$j. This home can saWi new and ttiBJtuiil andpoir room, k
air, gar<
HARDEE ACRES Newl Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump. Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, paneiad garage. The builder will pay theclosing costs and FHA-VA polntsi Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now.
tucker ORIVE Brand new In Tucker Estates. Comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral calling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has it. Wondarfully liveable and comfortable. $55,000.
GREENBRIAR Imagine, a home with a large comer lot. Only two years old with thrse bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast araa. The owner is now enclosing the carport. It's nice I $29,900.
For tha rent. T dining area?
buy and room.
AYOEN
For the investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated Into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pkk your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.
6DTS
Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washingtoa off U.S. 244. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200. $3,000.
FLORIDA
Three lots in Port Saint Lucie only $3.000 each. Nine miles from Fort Piercs and 54 mites north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future ratiramant.
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty Building utilities and janatorial service. Suita or individual offices. Comsr of Commerce and Clifton.
EVANSWOOO A simply slagant Caps Cod now under construction In this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths. Ilvlng-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage. An exciting and vary functional floor plan.
BROOK VALLEY An axecutivt home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2W baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, alsgant and comfortable family room with bullMns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $72,300.
ADAMS BOULEVARD This delighfful home Is on spacious lOQ x 20C lot. Thrse bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room. Doublo carport, paho-poreh. $39,900.
PEARL DRIVE Ooflnitoly put this on your must so# list because this home has those things you art looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast arse. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air 81 garage. $41,900.
GREEN FARMS This beeuflful ranch
famlliMTOoKyC^flfce end wet bar. Large fonB# tlvlna rqom. kitchen with dining area, garage. Only S3S,000.
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a comer lot at an affordable pried? This three bedroom, 1W bath home may be just what you are leoking lor. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about it and make an appointment for you. $32,500.
HARDEE ACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Thrse bedrooms, 1V5 battw, living room, kitchsn with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.
HARDEE ACRES If you thought you could not afford a new
home, look at these. ThsJ thecloslng< will haver pomp,
room, kltoBi^ on^dining area, penelad garage. Choose your colorsi $30,900.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeout two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foysr, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast arse, spacious family room with fireplace, double gerede. If you ere looking for a home in this area, see this onel S4$.300.
AURORA
At Aurora Beach Redovelopmant area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. H x KM wooded lot. $25,000.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wantsd a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocsry and grill In good location within 10 miles of Groenvllle. Attachsd ranch horn# with thre# bedrooms, 1VS baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast arsa, central air, one acre of land. $49,300.
OAKDALE
Wait until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplacel Also, living room, kitchen with dining area, throe bedrooms, 1W baths. You will really Ilka this home. $34,900.
fairviewway
If you are looking for a home, you really need to see this ons. Thrss bsdrooms, two baths, foyer, Ifvlng room, formal dining room, kitchjm with breakfast arse, family room with fireplaca, carport. $47,300.
BROOK VALLEY Your opportunity to live In an almost naw
home, on a eor-c and at a
family
kitchen _
two baths,WgeW 1,000
DUFFUS REALTY,INCi
On Duty Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477 Bull Ritter Realtor 752-5447
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Ann O'Connor REALTOR-GRI Broker
756-0070 756-4W4
Ken Smith Anne Stott Duffus
Broker REALTOR
756-7477 756-2666
Bius).
Jack Duffus i
REALTOR-GRI I 756-55 S'
f
i
i .
TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Apiil 4,18T/B-laThe REALTOR'S Corner
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 for* merly 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
see him for any of your real estate needs. You may call him at his office, 756-25 or at his home, 758-5733.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 123 West 4th Street OR 754-265
200 East Greenville Boulevard
REALTOR
ToTBetleriiuys In
Real Estate Call or See
EiH. Williford
List Your Proparty WItti Us 222 B CotanctM, PL I 2,11 Night PL ^44W
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Usl
Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.
REALTORS 756 3125
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
q
BEALtO?
D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phon* 752-4012 anytime
NEAL HAHN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Brook Valley New home under construction^ Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room.
Beautiful home in the country. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Large wooded lot. $65,000.
Choice Building Lots in new subdivision near Winterville. Ideal location iust minutes from Greenville.
Attractive Building Lots, 7 miles NE of Greenville on SR 1538.4 acres and 5 acres to choose from.
Neal Haliii Real Estate Agency
752-1553
Oscar Hall Broker 756-7571
Neal Hahn Realtor 756-4424
HOMES OF OISTINCTION
OPEN SUNDAY
2-5:00 P.M.
NEW WILLIAMSBURG 2 STORY IN LYNNDALE: 10S Wtstey Drive. AuthMtic colors and trim, hardwood floors downstairs, corpoting up; don, living room, family room w-firoplaco a booksholvos, brookfast room w-bay window, wolk-in pantry, kitchan with glass cabinats, 4 badrooms, 2V^ baths, saparata playroom upstairs for kids. Largo natural wood dock off back, woodod lot, dual boat pumps. .
LYNNDALE
CLUB PINES
2 story Williamsburg, formal living and dining rooms, built-in corner hutch in dining room, large kitchen, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, ample attic and storage space. 14' x 16' natural wood deck Off back, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs. $70's
Under construction: 4 bedrooms, 2W bath 2 story Williamsburg, dining room, breakfast room, larga great room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, laundry room, wood deck off back. Nice wooded corner lot. Mid 60's.
Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den with beamed ceiling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, barbeque pit and built-in bookshelves; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic, new central heat and air, recreation room, kitchen with cypress cabinets, cedar shake roof. Must be seen to fully appreciate. LowtTO's.
New: Built by Realty industries. Inc. 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, 2,200 square feet, split level, den with fiyeplace, large utility room. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass doors to a deck. Beautiful wooded lot. Iowl60's.
Only nouso old, quiet garage, immaculate'
I Only 4 years brick ranch, I heat and air.
BELVEDERE
Quien Cul-de-Sac in Belvedere: New 2 story Williainsburg with loads of charm, perfect first home ror young couple. Three bedrooms, family room With fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, garage, lots of amcjdorage. Natural wood deck off back gives nice vietkof pretty wooded lot.
COLLEGE COURT
New In College Court: 2 story Williamsburg, 1,760 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck for entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors.
F/AIRLANE
New Listing: square feet brick ranch, central
air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old, nice wooded lot. 547,900.
Owner anxious to sell In College Court: Split-level, corner wooded lot, large den with fireplace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utility area with washer/dryer hook-ups, electric heat, double salf-claan oven. Priced to go for *45,500.
CAMBRIDGE
WESTWOOD
*27.32 per square foot best buy In town I 1,453 square foot ranch, f'ving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. *39,700.
Nice home for someone to pick up easy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outdoor barbaqua, utility shed with 10' X10' cement floor, central A/C lust Ilka new, storm doors and windows, covered patio with fans overhead for that summer entertaining. *37,750.
COUNTRY
AYDEN
2Vi year old brick & siding ranch located near Grimasland, N.C. V2 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, exceilant condition, appliances Included, also freezer. *26,750.
Overlooks the golf course: extra large den with beamed celling, bar, bultt-ln cabinets, fireplace and sliding glass doors to brick patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, extra large lot. *54,900.
Blount & Ball Realty
Company Inc.
Coll 752-6163 Anytim*
Jon Day 752-0345
m
REALTOR
BUYING OR SELLING
If you don't see us before you buy or sell we BOTH lose.
NEWLISTINGM
$68,900SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window alt on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment. Can only be shown after 1:00 P.M.
NEWLISTINGM $33,000 GOODBYE RENT!! A home offers you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup
In utility area. Carport and nice fenced In yard. House is one mat
you can brag about It's immaculately kept and In excellent condition.
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 throughout some covered with carpet. Separate garage building out back. Ceill today for an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.
NEWLISTINGM
$27,500 NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home. Corner lot.
NEW LISTING! ^
$19,000 Great InvestmMt j|Mpertvw||ar ECU. Presently rented3 bedroom frame nl||a^rSAt]|Sinted. Central heat, stove, refrigerator, living HwilBWniBiiiB^ce. Large lot, 100' x 125'. Priced to sell I 108 N. Holly St.
$31,500YOU WON'T BELIEVE US! Owner says SELL now and he will take the loss I This is a home you can't afford not to see. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room and d0eJ|Mi1ta.^i|ntral air and central oil heat. Convenient to Elementary KisTjApflrm and ECU . . . Possible loan assumption or can be easilyiMf1^i^l61iiichen has been remodeled and inside recently redecorate Portable dishwasher, window unit also available to save on that utility bill. Call today for a showing of this home.
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 DAVID
NICHOLS, 752-7666.
/
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
TRISH BYRUAA, REALTOR, 756-7433 LINDA HARKEY, 756-3437 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN, 756-4485 DAVID NICHOLS, 752-7666 BRYANT KITTRELL 758-5733
REALTOI
SPRING FEVER?
A tancad Hi footbaU flatd along wim a 3-4 badroom RANCH IN A QUIET tub-divialonln Aydan'.
Hardwood floors accant mis 3 badroom rancb on Aztac lana. t39.N0.
Elraplsca fraaks will lova Nit bungalow on a haavlly woodad cornar lot wlN two flraplacat. (LawSH-*}
Houaa Hi mo country huntart, wa bavo a largo rancli wflh ovar an acra of land. (MHf40't)
Mott gorgaout lot Hi Balvadara, wItti living room, dining room, family room, 3 adroomt, 3 batlit, worktbop and traa iNuta. (4ft)
Nipiite t Co.
746-4447
bS
^0 REAlTOlf
38 ACRES LAND
Near D.H. Conlay Hlflfi School. Owner Is ready to sell and wants an offer. Will finance part.
Asking
$50,000
Estate Realty Co.
752-505B I C.O. Pratt 744-4474 Jarvis Mills 752-3447 Dor I is Mills 752-3447
REALTY
*72,500 203 Chowan. Stylish contemporary located in Lynndale. Only m years old, this home hat It all from the 3 softly carpeted bedrooms, 3 baths, to th^argeactivity room with cozy fireplace. $47,900 - BAYWCXl^ JL wRBfcutlful contemporary
home located on overBh|<* ofBoBle<*neend finished in warm wo(Ml siding. Inside vertical space with
living room 2 stories high.
$66,000 MacGregor Downs. A home with front courtyard, covered walkway, floor to celling windows, and custom designed European kitchen Only minutes from Greenville. It can be yours because the owner has been transferred to Germany. It also features a sunkn living room, built-in buffet and breakfast nook in the kitchen.
*60,000 Rt. 3. Secluded contemporary on S.4 wooded acres. Tremendous free standing brick fireplace centered in a beautiful room with cathedral celling.
*42,900 3006 Pinecrest. This exceptionally well built Drexetbrook home has 10 inches of Insulation in the celling, attic fan, storm windows and doors. Four bedrooms.
*53,900 Pines of Ayden. Beautiful 4 bedroom split level with hardwood floors in entrance hall, living room and dining room. This immaculate home also features a 2 car garage and a large wooded lot.
*52,900 303 Kirkland Dr. You've heard that nothing Is perfect, but our listing In Brentwood has got to be close I Immaculate inside and out, it's been showered with tender loving care. Tremendous den with built-in bookshelves. Well arranged kitchen, underground sprinkle system, beautiful shrubbery.
*43,500 204 Westhaven Rd. Beautiful brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and huge living room-family room combination with fireplace. Kitchen has eat-in space.
*37,000 Roomy three bedroom ranch located on 7'h acres only minutes from Greenville. House has two baths, living room and den with fireplace. A four car sized garage could be used for a shop. (36,000 - 2404 Umste^|kvjGIte|b b%n brick ranch in well established nelghbortllK mncB B bw'Ad is perfect for your children or pets.
*30,000 -109 Oakdale Rd. Perfect tonusTmarrleds - this home has what you need at a price you can affordi 3 bedrooms, one and a half baths, it features electric baseboard heat with individual room controls. Garage has been converted into a handsome den, 1325 square feet of living area, storage building and charming split rail fence in front.
*23,500 - 1804 Martin Circle - AYDEM^^xcellent Inside and describes this 3 bedroom home in Ksi^rtHEstjes. Handsome, well , equipped kitchen.
414,000 - MEADOWBR ditloned ranch home on a" carpet, fenced yard.
V
N. Washington St. Air con-with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall
LOTS
*175,000 25 acres on N.C. II four lane. 1600' of frontage on old N.C. 11,1300'frontage on N.C. 11.
*50,000 1344 feet of frontage on 4 lane N .C. 116.76 acres.
*31,000 - LAND Highway 264 and State Rd. 1762. 20 acres of wooded seclusion which can also be purchased In smaller parcels. S28,000 Avon Rd. and State Rd. 1762. Approx. 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creek running through property. Only 6 miles from Greenville, it would be perfect for house and lake.
*22,500 - COAAMERCIAL - Corner of 264 Highway and Jolly Rd., behind Red Oak Shopping Center, excellent for business.
$15,000 - Lot #11, BIk. A, BAYWOOO - Wooded lot near Sunshihe Garden Center. Price includes membership in tennis club.
*14,500 20 acres near Black Jack; 9</i cleared and approx. 1,000 pounds tobacco allotment.
INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY
Looking for your "pot of gold"? Here's an opportunity wor*h serious consideration. Grocery and self service gas station located between Snow Hill and Walstonburg. Price Includes equipment and supplies minimum of $8,000 in groceries, beer, wine, oil, gasoline, hardware, household supplies, tires and auto parts.
*41,000 60 Acres Located at Grimesland bordering the railroad, Vi cleared, plus city water.
CHERRYOAKS
(75,900 402 Lee Street. 3,000 square feet of living area can be yours In this roomy 2 story traditional. Pricad to sell and lol:ated In the heart of Charry Oaks, it faaturas 4 carpeted bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. The modem kitchen is extra large and has numerous cabinets and built-in features. Fireplace in den and living room, patio off back, big double car garage.
68.000 Handsome new home in Cherry Oaks gives you 2346 square feat of grow room. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths in this 2 story home plus extras like a den with sunken floor and gorgeous fireplace, modern kitchen loaded with appliances, etc. We could go on and on.
444.000 CHERRY OAKS This newly constructed home et 403 Eleanor St. Is located on a handsome, well wooded lot. It features a targe family room, an oversized garage and a bedroom downstairs with a big walk in closet and an adloining full bath.
. 899,600 204 Eleanor St. You really need to see Inside this Cherry Oaks showcase home to believe Itl Exterior is warm, rich looking fir , siding. Step inside and see the beautiful parquet flooring in the foyer, to your rii^t the activity room with sunken floor end exposed beams. In fact the house Is a dream throughout. Call for more
detallsl ____
(54,500 304 Eleanor St. Foal the privacy of living miles from town on this wooded lot In Cherry Oaks only S minutes from Pitt Plazal 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, plus family room with fireplace, living room, dining room vlth handsome German siding wainscoting, veil ' equipped kitchen and deck off the back.
452,900 113 Laa Street. Here's a home with lots of extras. Roomy:
' 1475 square feetl 3 big badrooms and 2 baths, kitchen/dinette, bar in den, double garage and outside storage building. Details like can-- tral vacuum system, electric heat, handsome landscaping, flood lights, central air.
492,400 103 Hardee In the southern tradition, this home boasts a baautlfui columned front porch. Located In CHERRY OAKS, it offers you the dellght of country living only a few minutes from the city.
*51,900 Privacy and quietl Picture this beautiful energy saving home in Cherry Oaks with the seclusion of a white cedar stockade p^acy fence In the rear. Huge carpeted living room with eye catching fireplace complete with bifold glass screen and raised hearth. 1 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, plus a landscaped patio. 8I0440 Top CHERRY OAKS value at an extremely affordable pAcal Even vlth 1432 square faet, this big brick traditional has a cosy air that makes you want to ralait' In front of the firaplaco. 4 badn.4M, 2 baths, large lol and doublt garage are some more piuaae.
POXRUN - Moderatafy pricad homes from $32,000 to *38J)00, 3 badrooms, Kalvlnator appliances, completely carpeted, heating and air conditioning with energy saving GE heat pumps. See our special ad m this edition.
AAcOregor Dovns Elbow room and country living can be yours in this new subdivision located near the new hospital. Lots ranging from 2.2 to 3.9 acres. Tremendous value good Investment.
Betty Bland 756-6795
Jim Osborne 756-2739
John Jackson 756-4360
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
756-5868
*#
i
. um;, N.C.Sunday, Apru M, 1977
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
109 Wilkshire Drive
The REALTOR'S Corner
LET THE KIDS PLAY IN THE STREET because ttMT* is no tnrougb traffic In tbls quiet neigbborbood. Enioy tbe convenience and security of this three bedroom, J bath, brick hon>e located in Eashwood Subdivision. Hardvnwd floors and nice family room with fireplace. Central oil heat with window units. Lai^ dining area and convenient kitchen. Yard beautifully landscaped also trees. Priced right at $431000.00.
Oavid Nichols - 752-74M Bet Alford 754-4223 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4405
Trish Byrum 756-7433 Bryant Kittrell 750-5733
.6. NICHOLS AGENC
NEW LISTING 110 SALEM CIRCLE LAKE GLENWOOD
*' *"'
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on super big lot. Lots of room for garden and kiddies to play. Located on quiet cul-de-sac near Lake where there is f ishina boating, swimming. 054,500.
wrm 752^12 REALTOCf 756-2656
Hacket! Tripp Cfeecii. in
Yoor Key to Better Living
756-2125
OKU HOMES SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.
824 Drixil Lt
187 Sir Waltir Orivi
OVERTON & POWERS REALTY, 758-4505
ilU E. Stt Slriit
m i#-
REALTOR* DlrT
TRIPPS PLEASANT RIDGE
WHITLEY
And Associates
Helping Pi^le Find A Home They Love
OUR BUTTONS ARE POPPING OFF Yes, we are proud off tNs NEmiSSANG liU^HE UNIVERSITY AREA. This thrM
honiB offffers
m, dining room, dn, study.
bedrooms, ffiroplace, large storage area scapedyard. Lat us show you our pride and |oyl 42,000 EXCUSE US FOR BRAGGiN But we've been honored with this cute three bedroom home in Oakdale. Having 1V% baths, living room with ffirtplact, kitchen with eat-in area and somtthing special ffor you. 29,900
DREAMS ARE FREE See this DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT dream homa. Enjoy the
BREATHTAKING setting off tMs old brick ffireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and dan with bookshelves. And only minutes
ffrom the shopping center. 45,900
GOTTA MINUTE9
Ut me tell you about this INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Located at 305 East 141h Straet. Spacious seven bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a $275 monthly income. 29,750.
SURE TO PLEASE
This charming three bedroom home in Ayden. Features 116 baths, living room with hard wood floors and carpet, den, a cute kitchen with eat-in area and single
garage. 31,000
WANTEDI
Families, young marrieds, singiesi To see this glorious three bedroom ffiat in Windy Rid^. Having 2 baths, living room with ffireplace and bookshaives, dining room and kitchan with aat-in area. Bettar hurry41,000
A MOTHER'S DREAM A three bedroom home sitting on a well landscaped yard with bloeming trees, shrubs and ffiowers. Two baths, living room with ffireplace, breakffast room, dining room, den with ffireplace and double carport. Make your mother's dream come trot TODAY. 47,900
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
Great iff you own this home witlU||ei|||M4fO|iyn the back yard. SpBLIeval ffour bedroom home located in the UnBwteewB baths, den, living room, dining room, ffireplace and single carpdwllikiiAirallriandscaped yard surrounded by ffruit frees. Call NOW 51,000.
I'M NOT KIDDING
Just Minutes From
Everywhere
Here'S the opportunity to have your cake and eat it too. Country living at its finest with no city taxes yet iust minutes to schools, shopping, churches, and recreation.
Pleasant ISdge, PNt Counties Newest Subdivisin Featuring
Custom built homes
Community water
Large wooded lots
Planned development
No city taxes
Paved streets
No city congestion
Restricted to protect you and your real estate values.
ARoixfctie Hcwnes From 135,00(^50,000 WHh
Energy saving heat
Variety of styles and
pumps
Complete carpeting
Paved drives and walks
3-4 bedrooms
Built-in appliances
Large wood burning fireplace
Storm windows and door
Complete insulation
Years of building ex-periance
If you prefer, bring us your plans and ideas. We'li buiid that dream house you've aiways wanted on the iot of your choice in PLEASANT RiDGE.
Why not be the first to own a home in these pieasant surroundings in a quiet, relaxing, atmosphere.
You art missing a bat if you don't investigate this terrific three bedroom home
I of bio........
1 garage. Put yc A RARE OFFERING IN THE UNIVERSITY AREA.
8ittt a oiupla raplace, dining room and detached
locks from the University Area. Offers 1 bath, living room wHh Put your monay on this one. 31,950.
2 Miles SouHi Of Ayden, N.C FronKng On N.C No. 11
Dutch Colonial features three bedrooms, IV2 baths, 2 fireplaces, a large formal
dmmj^ room and living room, a breakfast room and a sun room. Make us an offer
We would appreciate the opportunity of showing you the livabiiity in PLEASANT RIDGE ust pick up your phone and DIAL
i 34,500.
YOU DECORATE
Choose the carpet and colors. Now under construction in Club Pines is this beautiful ffour bedroom home. Three baths, iiviiM room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with beams and fireplace, study off the master bedroom and a wooded lot. 44,500.
LOTS
16 to % acre in Candiewick Estates. 54,000 and up. Financing available by owner.
MOSELiY-MARCUS REAIH
For Doeds Of Iniogrity 1 35
Evenings and weekends jjQj
7440472 or 74&4S74
REALTOS
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
A Bit Of Hoavon This 4 bedroom home in Lynndeie is everything anyone could ask for. Large dan with fireplace and extras, formal areas for entertaining, saparate utility area, double garage off the back, plush I $76,900.
Country living 3 bedroom home only minutes from Greenville or Grimesland. Almoet acre lot with privacy. $32,500.
1^500 2 bedroom homa on Maadowbrook Drive. Excafiant condition inside and out. Potential lor rental also.
26,000 Large older home In quiet area of Wintervllle. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, corner lot, excellem condition.
39,500 Great neighborhood with loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, formal areas, tastefully decorated and well kept.
Cherry Oaks This 4 bedroom home is perfect for the axacutive family. Formal areas for entertaining, large den with fireplace, large utility room, intercom systam, wooded lot. $63,950.
4 bedrooms, V/t baths, corner tot in Oakdale. Excellent financing can be arranged. 1,51.
20,500 4 bedroom home on E. Gum Rd. Large tot with double carport out back. Large den, kitchen with eating area.
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.
78,000 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, double garagei-Make us an offer!
Quiet Neighborhood Like new 4 bedroom, Wi bath 2 story in established area. Large family room with sliding doors to patio, formal living room, nwdern kitchan with nica view. 057,000.
Near ECU on Warren St. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deep lot with garden spot, large kitchen, formal areas, den with fireplace. 036,000.
21,500 We have 3 University Condominiums for sale. Each has 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, patio. Excallant financing availabia.
28,000 Ooll house on 14th St. near ECU. Oldar home with 2 large bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened back porch, garage.
Country living at Its finest. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beautiful lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville near Balvolr. $27.900.
Balvedare Give us a call for more information on this 4 bedroom. 2 full bath Large den with fireplace, formal
Cherry Oaks. New listing with 4 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with separate breakfast nook, double garage with side entry. A beautiful homa that merits your inspection. $69,500.
11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus highway. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.
Backs up to the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, like new inside and out. A real choice at a great pricei 43,500.
New listing on W. Wright Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with eating area, covered wood deck off back. 45,500.
areas, wooded lot. $52,500.
New listing on Beaumont Circle. Location Is so important and this one could not be bettar. Quiet circle in Englewood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with ffraplaca, a beautiful home. S47JW0.
Tastefully decorated and like new in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large garage and oversized lot. S4800.
Large rooms with well arranged floor plan highlight this 3 bedroom home in Tuckahoe. Kitchan-den combination, living room, heated garage. Very well kept. 042,900.
Brand new Williamsburg in Belvedere. Over 1500 sq. ft. finished with another lOOO sq. ft. upstairs unfinished. Stained hardwood floors and beautiful carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. It sparkles! $49,750.
Private location In Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, central air, screened back porch, wooded sloping natural lot. 059,500.
Charry Oaks. Brand new home with largest family room we've seen. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, doubla garage. $62,500.
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on dead-end street near Eastern School. Den with red brick fireplace, fenced back yard. Great location. S^OOO.
New listing in established area of Ayden. Large shade trees with fenced in lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all rooms, are large and taslefi4ly decorated. Tremendous kitchen with modern conveniences. S4900.
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, 214 baths, huge rac room, large den. Call for an appointment. $74,900.
Southern Colonial. Located minutes from Greenville 00 1>4 acre lot. All the charm of the South is yours and the details are more than this ad can say. Call for more information. $34,500.
Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our
'Preferred Homes'
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
Don Southerland 756-5260
Terry Shank gri 756-3108
Dick Evans 758-1119
Ray Spears 758-4362
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Duane Williams 7S2-5328
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
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i
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April a*, 1977-C-l
1 MRS. WOODCOCK. . .Is the former Vickie Lynn Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Woodcock, son of Mrs. Julia Woodcock of Toledo, Ohio, and the late Mr. Donald Woodcock, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. TAVASSO. . .Is the former Joan Carol Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Franklin Peterson Sr. of Harrells, whose marriage to Mr. Tavasso, son of Mrs. Elmen C. Tavasso of Greenville, and the late Mr. Tavasso, took place Saturday.
3 MISS ELLINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Ellington of GreenvillOi who announce her engagement to Albert Ray Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green Braxton of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.
4 MISS CHARLIER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George Charller of Falls Church, Va., who announce her engagement to the Rev. Robert Charles Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Redmond of Covington, Ky. The wedding will take place May 28.
5 MISS CHANDLER. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Chandler of Ashland, Ky., who announce her engagement to Alan McLeon Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Harris Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.
/
6 MRS. FORNES. . .of Greenville announces her engagement to James Rcrfaert (Bob) Leggett, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guss Leggett. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Porter. The wedding will take place May 29.
7 MISS PIERCE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tinker Pierce Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Winslow Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill Winslow Austin of Medford, N. Y. The wedding will take place June 25.
3 MISS BETTY WHYTE ELLINGTON
1 - MRS. RON J. WOODCOCK
4 MISS LINDA GAIL CHARLIER
m
2 - MRS. KIM E. TAVASSO
5 MISS HOLLY GAIL CHANDLER
6 MRS. MARY P. FORNES
7 MISS PATRICIA CAROL PIERCE
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Alumnae Weekend activities at Peace College, Raleii^, are expected to attract more than K) alumnae April 29-30.
Hi^ighting the activities will be a tour of the new home of Peace President Dr. S. David Frazier and Mrs. Frazier.Completed last summer, the house is the official college residence. The Fraziers will greet visitors during a 10:30 a.m. coffee there Saturday.
Registration begins at 2 p.m. Friday. Also planned for the affair is a buffet at 6:30 p.m. Friday followed by a student production of The Fan-tasticks in the campus Theatre Studio at 8 p.m.
During the alumnae luncheon, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday in Belk Hall, a distinguished alumna award will be given and reunion classes will be recognized.
A bazaar set up in the rec room during the weekend will be ^nsored by the Daughters and Granddaughters Club with proceeds going toward a scholarship for daughters and granddaughters of college alumnae. Another feature of the weekend will beta student art exhibition and sale in Belk Lounge.
Annual May Day festivities will conclude the events at 3 p.m. Saturday. Carol Ruppe of Fayetteville will be crowned May Queen and Diane Fountain of Wilmington is maid of honor.
DOWNTOWN
SERENELY SENSATIONAL, for Mother of the Bride!
TavassOPeterson Vows Said
An enthusiasm for square dancing has been demonstrated in several different ways by Jeanie C. Brown of Greenville.
During the recent Easter season, she danced with ECU and Farmville High School students on a Boeing 747, 35,000 feet above the Atlantic and in Paris in front of the Penta Hotel on the grass with French and American participants.
She further arran^ for the disc jockey of the Penta Hotel to play Thunderbird Romp throughout the hotel while she and approximately 25 others square danced, cheered and took moving pictures.
Disc Jockey Joey Cogne announced his pleasure in helping Jeanie to win her prize for dancing on foreign soil.
The performances added five fun badges to the 21 Jeanie has already earned. She has also danced to the taped recording of Something About You, Baby, I Like on the autobus from Paris to Tours.
Jeanie expressed her appreciation to the 18 tour members to London and Paris for their wholehearted support. The tour was sponsored by the American Institute of Foreign Study under counselors. Dr. and Mrs. Don Dempsey of Greenville.
A local square dance group, the Tar River Twirlers, meets every Sunday evening at Elm Street Park. The fourth local class is anticipating its spring graduation. The candidates dance is held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Tuesday evenings under the instruction of Jerome Powell of Greenville.
Jeanie is an instructor of English at Pitt Technical Institute.
The annual square dancing convention will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., the last week of June.
HARRELLS The Centenary Methodist Church here was the setting Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon for the wedding ceremony which united Joan Carol Peterson and Kim E. Tavasso. The Rev. Johnnie Huggins of Council, a formar pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen FYanklin Peterson Sr. of Harrells. She attends East Carolina University and will graduate in May with a B.S. degree in medical records administration. She is presently employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the medical record department.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elmen C. Tavasso of Greoiville, and the late Mr. Tavasso. He attended East Carolina University and Lenoir Community College, Kii^tcm. He is employed by Dupont, Kinston.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Darrenkamp of WilmingUm, soloists, and Mrs. Spencer Brice of Harrells, organist. He sang Walk Hand In Hand and she sang The Wedding Prayer. Together they sang One Hand, One Heart.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin organza over peau de soie. Styled with a cNonial neckline and sheer yoke, the bodice featured re-embroidered alencon lace appliques embellished with pearis, long sheer fitted sleeves with cufflet-tes of lace and pearls. The A-line skirt fell from the empire waist into a full chapel length train bordered with alencon lace appliques. The gown closed with traditional bridal buttons.
She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion which fell from a Camelot cap covered with re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. For her bridal bouquet, she carried a crescent of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath tied vrith white satin streamers.
The couple spoke their own ^>ecial vows to each otho-before the church altar and the Christian cross with a lighted taper on either side of the altar.
The couple knelt on a prayer bench as the Wedding Prayer was sung.
Laura Jane Moore of Ivanhoe was maid of honor. She wore a yellow empire waist formal gown that featured an accordian pleated skirt and a sheer capelet that complemented the bodice. Her headpiece was of white daisies and she carried a wicker basket filled with daisies entwin-
Pitt County Bar AuxiKary Officers Named
The spring meeting of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary met for bridge and a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.
The officers for 1977-78 are as follows: Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr., president: Mrs. W. H. Watson, vice president; Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Tom Haigwood, treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Browning, outgoing president, thanked Mrs. Louis Evans for planning the meeting and also expressed her a{^reciatk>n to the other officers for their sig^)ort.
ed with green and yellow satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Gwyn Tavasso, sister of the bridegroom, Joyce McNeill, Bee Bee 'Thornton and Donna Utley, all of Greenville. They were dresses like the hoior attendant but wore headpieces of yellow daisies.
The bridegroom chose his uncle, Thomas Burget Sr. of Brick Town, N. J., as best man. Ushers were Stephen Peterson Jr. of Harrells, brother of the bride, Ray Craft, Edward Holland and David Diehl, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Carroll Peterson, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a blue fwmal gown that featured a lace bodice and matching lace jacket. She wore a cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of powder blue that featured an empire waist and a caplet of matching color. She wore a white cattleya on her wrist. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of aqua blue chiffon that featured an A-line sirt and a cattleya orchid.
Following a wedding trip to a coastal resort area, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Mrs. William C. Peterson, aunt of the bride, presided at the church register and Mrs. Harry Moore of Ivanhoe directed the wedding.
Immediately following the wedding, the brides aunts and uncles gave a champagne reception at the home of the bride, which was decorated with green and yellow spring flowers and hanging baskets.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pleasant greeted guests and directed them to the bridal register where Miss Christine Pleasant presided. Mrs. William Peterson directed guests to the gift room and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ogbum, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pleasant Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. J. M, Pleasant, Mrs. James Denning, Mrs. Irving Langdon and Miss Christine Pleasant.
The mother and sister of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends at a rehearsal dinner at Norris Restaurant, Wallace.
The bride-elect was entertain
ed at a bridal ]pcheon held at Norris Restaurant given by Miss Laura Jane Moore of Ivanhoe.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Peterson entertained the bridal couple and wedding guests at an after-rehearsal cocktail party at their home in Harrells.
Births
Testo"
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Virgil Tester, 207 Lee St., a son, David Glenn, (m April 7,1977, in ! Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Keys
Bom to Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Earl Keys, Ayden, a son, Reginald Devon, on April 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forbes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Little Forbes, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Ronnie Joe, on April 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr.
AwnoHnciwq
Virginia Johnston
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Grades Improve With Rewards
By Abigail Van Buren
I ID 1977 by Tb Chicago TrIbunt-N.Y.Nawt Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: To FED UP IN TEXAS who object to paying children for getting good nades in school: The idea of rewarding good grades does have some merit because most children Tack the maturity and foresight to realize the importance of working hard enough to get good grades.
When my son was a high school freshman, his grades were bwely passing. He hated school and wanted to quit. Lecturing did no good. Discipline only made matters worse. Then on the advice of a lend I decided to try the Yeward method; nothing for a, $1 for a B and $2 for an A. And an extra $5 if he made the honor roU.
For every D" he lost a dollar, and for an F he lost two dollars.
The results were immediate. For his first report card I paid him $1 slightly above a C average. The following report cards showed steady improvement until he obtained a 3.8 average (A minus) in the first semester of his senior year. His attitude had changed, and he was actually enjoying school.
But the final payoff came in his last semester before graduation. We disposed of the report-card system; and I offered him a new car if he could make a 4.0 (straight-A) average for his final semester.
Yes, he made it. He got his car and graduated with honors.
Some students get poor grades because they lack the
Births
BizzeU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl BizzeU, Ayden, a daughter, Romisha Shana, on April 2,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leggett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Leggett, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Tracey, on April 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hobbs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Hobbs, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, David Lee, on April 5,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Andrews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Andrews, Rt. 2, Rober-sonvUle, a son, Spencer Alexander, <Mi April 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Briggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cirlister Briggs Jr., Hookerton, a daughter, Yolanda Denise, on April 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DUlon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Dillon, Lot 2 Wells Trailer Park, a daughter, Rhonda Leigh, on April 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Newcombe Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pettibone Newcombe, 2506 E. 10th St. Apt. 6, a daughter, Sarah Carpenter, on April 6,1977, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.
Driggers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Driggers Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Kimya Anitas, on April 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Thomas Cox, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Denise, (m April 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial H(^pital.
Wooten
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ray Wooten, Farmville, a dauj^ter, Tarka Arlynn, on April 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Prevette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Prevette, 119-B Stancil Dr., a daughter, Courtney Lei^i, on April 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Bunn, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, DaMarcus Travon, on April
Lancaster Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John Lancaster, 23 Oakwood Acres, a son, Jason Bartlett, on April 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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incentive to work. AU I did was provide the incentive, and it worked beautifuUy.
Sign me'...
PAID UP IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR PAID UP: Althoogh few parents can afford the kind of incentive you offered, I certainly cant knock your Incentive" system. Your aon was the big winner, Dad. ratulations to both of you. Read on for n letter from sr parent who shares your opinion:
1
DEAR ABBY: May I say something to that Texan who thought that bribing kids for getting good grades was wrong?
My 9-year-old son has a learning diaabUity. Nothing serious. It can be corrected with special help.
However, he wanted something special for Christmas last year, so my husband told him that if he brou|d>t home a good report card, he could have it.
WeU, to make a long story short, our son made a B
average ^e last grading period before Christmas!
According to his special teacher, he had to work 10 times as hard as a normal child in order to make a C average, so for him to have made a B was fantastic. The incentive to achieve is what made the difference.
Granted, kids always want what their friends have, but if they are willing to work as hard as mine did, they deserve a reward.
I'm alsq from Texas, but sign this....
BUSTIN' MY BUTTONS
CONFIDENTIAL TO ALIMONY POOR IN NEW BEDFORD, MASS.: There may be plenty of other fiah in the sea, but the three you caught took all your bait.
Hato to write letters? Send fl to Abigafl Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet Hew to Write Letters for AD Oecasions. Please enclose a long, self-addreaaod, stamped (24^) envdope.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 34,1977-C-3
Redressymbome
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Theyve arrived. This seasons cool, crisp, colorful looks. Fresh as all outdoors. Come meet them at our fashion Garden Party. Luscious summer knits, sheer voiles tiered to great new lengths, jacket dresses, soft and easy suits and separates. Sportier type? Youre in for a treat! With bare little sundresses, tee shirt dresses, and lots more. Colors go from sunshiny brights to pale pastels. Sizes from junior to half size.
Everythings easy care, easy on your budget Priced from $18 to $50
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C4Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Suoday, April M, 1977 t
Miss Vickie Phelps Is Bride Of Ron Woodcock
St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of tbe wedding ceremony of Vickie Lynn Phelps and Ron J. Woodcock Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Roderick Randolph performed the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by David Winstead, organist, and Susie Pair, vocalist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by htt- father. She wore a formal gown of white maracaine jnsey. The empire bodice was accented by a high neckline and shea* yoke outlined in Voiise lace. The long fitted sleeves were finished at the wrist with lace. The full A-line skirt and chapel length train were bordered by scalloped lace. A scalloped fingertip veil of silk illusion edged with bridal pearls and aqppiiques of Voiise lace was attached to a cap of lace. The bride carried a vriiite rose.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julia Woodcock of Toledo, Ohio, and tbe late Mr. Donald Woodcock.
Tbe honor attendant was Kim Phelps of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Morrisette, sister of tbe bride, and Cheryl Joynw, both of Greenville. The attendants each wore a formal gown of blue knit. Tbe slip styled halter dress featured a scoqied neckline and a hooded sbwt sleeve jacket o( boucle knit edged in crochet face. They wore hats of bridal braid accented by a knit covered cap and each carried a white rose.
Donald Woodcock of Morebead City, brotba- of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Mike and Darrell Phelps, brotbors of tbe bride, and Jim Heindoireich, all of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C., the couple will reside in Columbia, S. C.
The bride attended ECU and received a degree in parks and
recreation. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is employed with T and T Sporting Goods, Columbia, S. C. The bridegroom is employed by Radio Shack, Columbia, S. C.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Randolph.
A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vanhome greeted guests.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Rena Uver-man of C(dumbia served the cake.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Three Steers for members of the wedding party given by the brides parents.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
If President Carter ever considers spending the night at our house, maybe I should give him the top line.
Theres a plaque in our spare bedroom that reads, If we get to drinking Sunday afternoon and start insisting that you stay over until Tuesday, please remember we dont mean it. Thats as close to being the Nations Innkeeper as we get.
FYiends of our children who have slept over will tell you wi a scale of Motel Sfat. were about a three and a half. ,
I read an article once that told you how you make your guests more comfortable. They had a checklist that consisted of luggage racks, writing paper, envelopes, pens, sachets in drawers, extra light bulbs, hangers, shoe polish, spot remover, needle and thread, dental floss, nasal spray, nonprescription laxatives, cotton-tipped swabs, eye drops, foot powder, terry bathrobe, magnifying mirror, hair dryer and throat lozenges.
Half of those things Ive never seen myself.
Possibly the only plus we have to offer is that you are treated like a member of the family. That is why we advise:
Dont lock your door at night. Youll Just have to get up out of bed and unlock it early the next morning when the child whose room you are occupying rummages through the doors and closets after his clothes.
Dont ask for extra towels. After the kids have used one for their body, one for their hair, one for the left 1^, one for the right leg, one to stand mi, and one to throw over their neck, thats it. There are no more towels.
Check for messages. They will be posted (a) on tbe refrigerator door, (b) on the back of the milk bill, (c) on the envelope of yesterdays mail, (d) etched in the kitty litter.
Report for meals promptly. The Bombeck Hilton is strictly family style. Members have not been trained to hold back and have been known to cross forks and draw blood over the last chop.
Although tbe television Is in the family room, reading in the
Spring Coffee Given For Garden Clubs
The Lynndale Garden Club honored five other local garden clubs at a spring coffee Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Donald H. Tucker.
Invited guests included new residoits of Lyndalle and new or prospective members of the club, in addition to members
guest room is permitted and reading material is furnished. (Please refrain from smart remarks about the selection of books as they were all written by me.)
Please do not ask us to accq>t pets. We dont have enou^ traps for theories we got.
For laundry and valet, wake-up call, food ai^ beverage, maid service, transportation, and other services, dial H-O-M-E.
from the Brookgreen Gardi Qub, Cherry Oaks Garden Qub, Grass Roots Garden Club, Greenville Garden Club, and Lake Ellsworth Garden Club.
Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Harold Priestley, club president, Mrs. Richard J. McKee and Mrs. Tucker.
Presiding at the table in the dining room were Mrs. Dan Morgan and Mrs. William M. Monroe, who poured coffee and spiced tea.
Mrs. Chariey White Jr., social chairman, was in charge of planning the coffee. She was assisted by Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr., Mrs. Malcolm J. Howard, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Hal G. WaddeU.
Floral arrangements for the dining room and other focal points were made by Mrs. Waddell.
Hie coffee was tbe second in a series honoring established Greenville garden clubs.
Durward Harris Is Speaker
What We Should Know About Beef was the tqpic of a program presented by a local business man, Dunirard Harris, at the meeting of the Home Life Dqiartment of the Greenville Womans C3ub.
He described the eight cuts of beef that he had on di^lay as to texture.
Following the program, a business meeting was led by Qiairman Mrs. J. E. Ricks. Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell announced that the club will have a food booth at the Sidewalk Art Show that will be held April 30 on the Downtown Mall.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. W. N. Jackson, Mrs. J. F. Gresham, Mrs. M. F. Aldridge, Mrs. E. M. Boyle and Mrs. Mildred Manning.
The department meeting was held Tuesday aftenxxm.
Engagement Announced
MISS CARALYNN B^LL MCCUE. . is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. MCCXie Jr. of Rt. 1, Verona, Va., who announces her engagement to William Edward Friend, son of Mr. Carlisle M. Friend and Mrs. Margaret S. Friend, both of Goldsboro. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Col. McCue. The wedding will take place June 4.
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Births
i
Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Linwood Earl, on April 8, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., 101-F Lakevlew Terrace, a dau^ter, Amy Michele, on April 8,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.
Windley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theodore Windley, Chocowlnity, a daughter, Sonja Renee, on April 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carr
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lent Carr, Rt. , WintervUle, a son, Marvin Earl, <m April 9,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Grimsley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marcus Grimsley, WintervUle, a daughter, Gerri Amanda, on April 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Rose
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rose, Rt. 3, Tarboro, a son, Robert Christopher, on April 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jasper Rasberry Jr., Famville, a daughter, Kimberly Di\r, on April 13,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital
Whitehurst
Bora to Mr, and Mrs. MarshaU Paul Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Rober-sonvUle, a son, Marshall Gary, on April 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Alan Brown, 109 Cherry Court Apts., a son, Scott David, on April 15,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elks
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. BUly Earl Elks, Rt. 5, GreenvUle, a daughter, Brenda Lee, on AprU 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Culpeiqier
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gerald Culpepper, Lot 19 Azalea Gardens, a daughter, Courtney LucUle, on April 15,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Lisa GaU, on April 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Potter
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Hugh Potter Jr., Rt. 7, GreenvUle, a son, Spencer Michael, on AprU 16,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J<Umston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clayton Johnston, WintervUle, a son, Gayton Porter, on AprU 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joseph Tripp, Rt. 1, GreenvUle, a daughter, Stelanne, on AprU 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McLean Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Leland McLean, GreenvUle, a dau^ter, Angela GaU, (m April 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MarshaU
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Franklin Marshall, Rt. 3, Tarboro, a son, Steven Franklin, on AprU 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brown, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, a son, Reginald Ray, on ^rU 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corbett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Corbett, FarmvUle, a son, Michael Ryan, on AprU 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Wiggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Wiggins, Rt. 3, Washington^ a daughter, Christie Gale, on AprU 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murchis(m Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell Murchison, Lot 33 QuaU Hollow TraUer Ct., a daughter, Latarsha Yvette, on AprU 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Broome Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Broome, FarmvUle, a daughter, Shauna Lee, on AprU 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h Frank Barnes Jr., Lewiston, a son, Joey Hunter, on AprU 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
- Kennedy Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Kennedy, Kinston, a daughter, Jennifer Lorraine, on AprU 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Serra
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael AUsbrook Serra, 113 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Alma MicheUe, on April 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Speight
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roosevelt Speight, FarmvUle, a son, Ira Shimon, on ^rU 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.
FkUer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Don Fidler, 213 Leon Dr., a daughter, Treva Shaye, on AprU 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Ross
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Ross, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, on April 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ri^ Smith, 311 Gardenia St., a datif^ter, Wendy Michelle, on April 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brdtman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breitman, 3007 PhUlips Rd., a son, Aaron Jason, on April 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rarnhlll
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayward BarnhUl Jr., Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Oarence Hayward III, on AprU 12,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Hines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hines, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Earl Lee, on AprU 13,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
lyson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Tyson Jr., 600-G W. 14th St., a son, DeShaun DuVal, on AprU 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rasberry Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
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On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April S4,1977-0-6
Terry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Terry Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Kimberly Levette, on AprU 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital'.
WUloughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis WUloughby, Rt. 6, GreenvUle, a son, Jeffrey Donnell, <m AprU 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Preparations for next year have already started at Rose Hl^ School. Clubs have been planning their final projects for this spring. Officers for different organizations are-being elected and the National Honor Society tapped its new members.
A most Important decision was made concerning the Student Government Association. Elections for the 1977-78 Student Governments leaders and class officers were held Wednesday and Thursday. Preceding the casting of the ballots was an assembly featuring speeches from all SGA candidates.
Voting booths were set up in the school gym to allow students privacy while they marked their ballots; the booths were designed to create student respwisibUity and leadership that will continue in later life.
The outcome of the campaigns were as follows: Anne Middleton, SGA president; Debbie Girdharry, vice president; Tori Gement recording secretary; Romana Brewington, corresponding secretary; and, Paige Levey, treasurer.
Senior class officers were also elected in the voting. Sandy" Abbott will serve as president. Assisting him wUl be Grace Wilkins, vice president, and Gina Whichard, secretary
treasurer.
Juniors were permitted to cast their votes for their respective candidates. Future junior class
president is Quinton Eatoh. Carla Averette will fulfUl the vice presidency. Secretary-treasurer for the Junior class will be Karen MUls.
Keywanettes are planning their final project, the manning of stations around GreenvUle for the Cancer Drive. Girls will be coUecting donations at various comers that wUl go toward cancer research in several
North Carolina hospitals, including Bowman-Gray, Duke, and UNC-CH medical schools.
To finalize the necessary plans' for next year, the club held officer elections. Tori Clement wUl act as the 1977-78 president. She will be aided by Sharon Connolly, vice president, Gina Whichard, secretary, Kim Mills, treasurer, Diane Goodson and CamUle Smith, senior board
members; and Hannah Taft and Nancy Garrett, Junior board members.
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15 Dickinson Av.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Ham Baked Bean Salad Carrot Sticks Rolls
Fruit Beverage
BAKED BEAN SALAD This dates back to New England cooks.
28-ounce can baked beans, undrained (see Note below)
Medium green pepper, seeded and diced Medium yellow or red onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings % ci^ thinly sliced celery 3 tablespoons salad oU 3 table^Toons red wine vinepr Stir together all the ingredients; turn into a lettuce-lined bowl and serve at room temperature. Makes 8 servings.
Note: Use the New-England style oven-baked beans whose sauce does not contain tomato.
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Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Whitehurst, 1711 Tree-mont St., a son, Joseph Randall, on April 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SPRING FESTIVAL
KINSTON - The 1977 Spring Festival at Lenoir Community College will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. AprU 27 in front of the Learning Center Just east of the Main BuUding, it was announced by Mrs. Janiece Wall, adviser to the Student Government Association.
downtown greenville
FINAL BIG WEEK!
Founder^ Days
SAVE! FARBERWARE
GRIDDLE AND WARMING TRAY OR WAFFLER AND GRILL
Regular 34.99 Your Choice
29.88
Automatic electric griddle with storage tray for keeping foods warm. Perfect for griiiing complete meals, breakfast through dinner. Requires only minimal use of fat. 12" X 18" surface, polished heavy-cast aluminum with "Perfect Heat" tempereture control tor all kinds of cooking. Completely Immersible for easy cleaning. Family-slze wattler and grill has snap-in reversible Teflon grids to assure non-stick wattles and easy griddle clean-up. Large cooking surface bakes 4 Waffles, grills 8 eggs or pancakes at a time. Thermostat control assures perfect results every time.
8-PIECE COOKWARE SET
Regular 69.99
49.88
Quality stalnlasa ataal with aluminum-clad bottom. Parfact combination for gloaming beauty, rugged durability and easy claaningl Sharp adgai rolled for safety and handling aaaa. Handles and knobs are ovan-safa up to 425^. Includes 1, 2, and S quart saucepans with covars. Covers also fit 7" and lO'A" fry pans.
COUNTRY CROCK-R-COOKER SLOW COOKER
22.88
Regular 27.99
Removable earthenware crockery liner and cord makes serving and clean-up a snap. Haat-temparad glass lid offers sae-through convenience. Special design spreads heated air evenly around crock, assuring top to bottom even heat. 3-posltion heat control for waik-away cooking, making gravy or baking. Light assures you that energy Is on, kettle Is cooking. 4 quart capacity.
3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SET
Regular 9.99
6.88
Famous Farbarwara quality stalnlasa ataal. Sat consists of 1,2 and 3 quart mixing bowls with covers.
SUPERFAST AUTOMATIC CFFEE MAKER
Regular 32.99
26.88
The Superfast Coffee AAaker makes 2 cups in 2</^ minutes, 12 cups in 10 minutes. Stays hot, fresh and delicious for hours. Faster than Instants. Foster because the heating element is wrapped around the well. Fuller body because it has an Insulated pump, stainless steel throughout... easy tq clean I
SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 10 a.m. UNTIL 6 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 a.m. UNTIL9p.m. - PHONE 758-2176
(XThe Dally Raftector, Greenvtlte, N.C.Sunday. April M, 1977
(
OSES
J
I
MOU'S AOVINTItINQ ^RCHAMMM AOLICV M taan '
> tm > MM-
AOM ATOMS iNC
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
NOW... For thre aisles of bargains tremendous saviijg Come SAVE...
Men's Sport Coats
$] 788
Regular 21.88 SAVE ^4.00
Our jackets flaunt the casual ness men go for. Updated classics in cool fabrics of 100% polyester.
Ladies' Straw Hats
Roses
Low
Price
$1 99
To
99
Assorted styles with scarves or shells attached. All have floppy brims.
Summer
Handbags
Up To
$797
Beautiful assortment of straw and burlap handbags for the spring and summer. They will accent any outfit.
Straw Mats
To
$744
Attractive straw mats for the porch or den. Durable and heavy duty made for wear, 2 sizes to choose from.
4^x4' or4'x6'
Daily Breakfast Special
Roses Cafeteria opens at 6:30 a.m. dally and serves breakfost until 10:30 a.m.
Our daily breakfast special consists of 1 egg, bacon, grits or rice, butter, jelly and 3 homemade biscuits. Coffee included (limit 1 refill)
Ail thie for only
99^
Regular 2.97 SAVE
Cool and comfortable tops, your choice of either nylon or 100% cotton In yellow, blue, pink, orange, white, beige or striped. Sizes s* m-l.
Ladies Head Or Neck Scarves
2..*1
00
Large assortment of prints and solids to help coordinate your wardrobe.
Polyester Fabric
Roses Special Price
n
Eye catching stripes for stunning summer sportswear. 100% textured polyester In 45" Widths.
Irregular Thermos Ice Chest
By Igloo
$1788
Regular *21.96 SAVE *4.08
Light In weight, rust proof, all plastic coolar, virtually indestructlbla. 41 quart capacity.
Gold Formula Breck Shampoo
*1
12
15 oz. bottle of areck shampoo. Choose from normal, dry, or oily formula.
Girl's Halter Tops
77
Regular *1.97 SAVE 20*
Large selection of halter tops for girls. Choose from 2 styles In black, yellow, green, white and many other colors. One size fits all.
Accjent with
Softness
5 Piece Bath Set
Roses
Special
Price
Set includes tank cover, tank top cover lid cover, 20" x 22' contour rug and 20" x 32" area rug. Machine washable, man colors to choose from
Golf Socks
Rosos Low Prico
77^
Package of two pair ttnnli or golf lock*. Plain or with pom poms. Ladlfs slit to fit all faat. Whita or whItt with contrasting trim. _
Other Toiletry Specials
Norforms Ptmlnlne Deodorant Supposltorlst 12 Pack.
00
Oil Of Olay. Mysttrlous baauty fluid that works with your skin to ramova dryntss. 4 oi. bottla.
$2
WITH PRICES UKE H
Lysol Disinfect^ I houeeholeg< wt.) with afredf
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17-fl. oz. pump
LtclUd
WBS)
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ler
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Sale effective Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
OSES
>
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days only... youll see ... hundreds of buys... 3S wherever you turn... :omorrow... at Roses!HESE IT PAYS TO STOCK UPl
PRODUCTS
DMnfMstant in, Tub and I Cleaner
Cleener
I!
78
< aMmlnaa odors and killa aoDn contact 14-oz. (net baht Lyiiol Baobi, Tub and aa. claana and deodorizes. Mle.
All Liquid
Detergent
Roses Low Price
$1 27
kiJ heavy duty detergent for ail Mes.32fl.oz.
I
Clorox
00
Regular M.25 SAVE 25^
at. of Clorox liquid bleach that ts-your clothes the whitest.
>ra with every feature
ull figure needs
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BMolally marked apiay
rbrm
iWi. WitaaiK W mwHNi. I/SM4.
Picnic Table With Benches
SAVE 8.94
26
Regular Price *34.94
Sturdy wooden construction with attractive western cedar finish. Measures 30" high x 29Va" wide x 72" long. Ideal for backyard:
Delicious
Candy
Bars
10 Bars
99^
Regular 3 for 38
SAVE 30
For a delicious pick-me-up choose 1.4 oz. Baby Ruth, 1.2 oz. mint patties or 1.2 oz. Butterfingers. All made by Curtiss.
PLANTERS
Planters
Or
Pringles Twin-Pack
Reg. 99* SAVE 22<
77^
Your choice of either Planters or Pringles potato chips in resealable cans. Both fresh, crisp pMato chips. Each can 4V2 oz. (net wt. 9 oz.)
Lattice
Framed
Pictures
$1 27
Each
Regular price M.57
Lattice framed pictures. Select from nature, religious or still life prints In white or yellow frames. 8 x 10 print, 1234 x 1434 overall.
Baskets Of Candy Strawberries
Regular 59^
Delicious candy strawberries In net weight 6V2 oz. baskets. Looks like fruit and tastes like candy.
Decorative Porcelain Cookware
For
Rogulor *2.27 each SAVE *iT80 Heavy gauge porcelain cookware, decorated with a kitchen spice design. Select 1 qt. or 2 qt. saucepan or 9" fry pan.
Chocolate
Drops
For
$1 00
Regular 68^
SAVE 36'
Old fashion chocolate drops In net weight 12 oz. cartons. Delicious drops of chocolate candy that melts in your mouth.
2 Vz-Quart
Gingham
Pitcher
Roses
Special
Price
27
Glorious gingham checked pitcher with matching solid top. 2V2 qt. capacity. Colors: red, green, gold, or chocolate.
Horticulture Helpers
Redwood Planters
20% OH
Ironstone, Rooting Pots
Small Ironstone pots with beautiful floral designs. Perfect for rooting plants.
Roses Everyday Low Price
$100
I Each
Hanging square redwood boskots booutiful for homo or office
R*g. >5.95 Sol* 4.76 SAVE *1.19
Plonter Lomps
Medium Size Planter Box
Rag. >5.47 SaU 4.38 SAVE >1.09
17" planter lampi maybe used with grow lights. May be used with live or artificial plants. Plants and soli not Included. '
*8
88
Large Size Planter Box
Rag. *8.77 Sola 7.02 SAVE 1.75
Schultz Plont Food
Rodwood Wondor Pots
Rag. >7.77 Sola 6.22 SAVE >1.55
Schultz Instant liquid plant food. Just add a few drops to the water whan watering your plants. So pure and safe you can feed your plants with every watering. 5W oz. ix)ttle.
Reg. 99* Save 22*
77^
Mae Has Elvis Presley's Unlisted Phone Number
By JOE EDWARDS AnocUted Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Mae Boren Axton has Elvis Presleys unlisted telephoje number. She aact bought him supper and co-wrote his first million-seller, Heartbreak Hotel.
Its just a part of the ^>ec-tacular, ^llntered career of Ms. Axton, who influenced Presleys eariy years as an entertainer and has bei the friend and confidant of dozens of celebrities.
In all Music aty U.S.A.. no
other one person lays claim to as many divergent accmn-plishments. Ms. Axton, who prefers the Ms., has been a ra-dio-televiskm personality, author, public relations consultant, soap opera writor, poet and teacher in addltk>n to songwriter.
She currently spends most of her time doing piiblic relati(is work from a third floor office overlooking Music Row. Her walls are lined with pictures and clippings that trigger memories of a fascinating career.
Through her efforts, she
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Call or Visit Mon.-Fri. 2 P.M.-IO P.M. PHONE 756-6018 West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. (Adiacent to Clark's)
ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR & OWNER
united Presley with his longtime manager. Col. Tom Parker, in the mid 19SOs. She was doing public relations work for Parker in Jacksmiville, Fla., where she arranged for Presley to join a package diow promoted by Parker.
He (Elvis) was so sweet," recalled Ms. Axton, mother of country singer Hoyt Axton. I took him to dinner.
nie people screamed after him, she said. "By the time we got to Daytona, the colonel wanted him.
Shortly thereafter, she and Tonuny Durden wrote Heartbreak Hotel.
It still pays my rent, said Ms. Axton, who is 56.
She, Presley and Parker remain friends.
The colonel calls me every once in a \rtiile, she said. I have Elvis unlisted telephone number. I wouldnt give it to my best friend.
She said a screaming, tearful rtudit nurse once provided the best description of the Presley mystique.
She said, Hes just a great big beautiful bunk of forbidden fruit. Thats as well-put as Ive ever heard it. The mystique about him is forbidden fruit. She also hdped Willie Nelson and Mel Tillis with their careers.
When Tillis first arrived in Nashville, Ms. Axton helped him get an am>ointment with a song publtshii^ company that eventually signed him.
She was visiting a radio station in Vancouver, Wash., when Nelstm, then a disc jockey, stopped her and showed her some of his songwriting.
I tdd him it was great and to f(dlow it uqp; I gave him my card and my unlisted number. He never csdled, but you know the result.
She has writtoi songs recorded by Hank Snow, Dorothy Collins, Warner Mack, Conway Twitty, Faron Young, Feriin Huskey, Roger Miller, Wanda Jackson, Patsy Cline, Floyd Tillman, Red Foley, her son and others.
She has (kme public relations wort: for Dolly Parton, Jerry Reed, Crystal Gayle, Kenny Rogers, Sonny James, the 0^ monds, Tony Orlando and others.
RALEIGH MEETING
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Chapter of the Ammcan Society of Safety Engineers will bold its monthly meeting on A^jril 26. Executive Committee meeting at 5:45 p.m. The meeting will be held at the NCSU Faculty Gub, Hillsboro St., Raleigh.
Like father, like son...
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MAE BOREN AXTON helped unite Elvis Presley with his long-time manager, Col. Tom Parker, more than 20 years ago. (AP Wirephoto)
The 1
WE'YE
RELOCATED
WE ARE NOW AT 218-D ARLINGTON BLVD.
Garden Clinic
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How do I keep a hydrangea pink? Mine, after a years bloom, have turned blue. (Mrs. W. W., Youngsville)
A. Hydrangea color is determined by soil pH. To maintain a pink color, apply one tablespoon of hydrated lime per plant during late summer. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What do you think of making a mulch out of sawdust placed on t(^ of newspapers? (L. R., Charlotte)
A. Its okay if the objective is to shade the soil and keeps weeds out. Also, such a mulch can later be mixed into the soil, which will add organic matter. But, remember sawdust packs, which prevents water from going through it. Air movement may also be restricted. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. I am an organic farmer. How can I ke^ ants from getting on my strawberries without using chemicals. (T. R., Rox-boro)
A. I dont know of a good way to control ants without using chemicals. On the other hand, ants arent usually destructive on strawberries. Chances are they are feeding on aphids that live on strawberry roots. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) Q. What is a safe chemical to use in a controlling weeds in my
vegetable garden? (Mrs. B. K., Greensboro)
A. Dacthal, treflan and enide can be used on many broadleaved vegetable cn^s to control weeds. Ail of these chemicals are labeled for ^ecific crt^s. Follow label directions carefully to avoid injury to your vegetables. (W. A. Skroch, extension horticulturist)
Superman Is On Social Security
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even Superman gets older. Kirk Alyn, who played Superman in 30 movie serials in the late 1940s and early 1950s is now 66 years old and drawing Social Security checks.
But I feel like Im 39," the actor said. And I wish they would stop offering me the same roles.
For years after producm stopped making the serials, Alyn found it difficult to get acting parts. Movie-makers felt the public wouldnt believe him as anybody other than Sigier-man.
Now I get offers, but Its only for detective nries, he lamented. I just turned down two such parts. For one thing, I cant get used to the language they want you to use today.
WICKER MIRRORS
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Come see what we have in the most popular rattan and wicker furniture and accessories.
We have a good selection of indoor and outdoor furniture. Come visit us you'll find wicker for every room in your house.
CiKAMICS tr
Blvii*a
Open Mon-Tues-Thurs-Sat 10-6 pm Wed 10-1 pm Friday 109 pm
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
Ends April 30th ALL MERCHANDISE ON SALE!
SAVINGS
TO
S0%
oi
Finiler-GibsoB Aid Martin
Electric and acoustic guitars
Fender-Gihson -Marshal-Ampeg
Univox Amplifiers
Wurlitzer & Sohmer Pianos
2U Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700
Now Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wurlitzer & Conn Organs
207 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SHOP
PHONE 752-5110
The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aprtl Zt, 1977-C4It's Female Mosquito Who Will Bite And Hurt
By Carol Tyer Raflector Staff Writer If its any consolation, only about luf the mosquitoes so plentiful In Eastern North Carolina now are after your Mood.
Hie males are the good guys, says Dr. Trenton Davis, chalman of the Department of Environmental Health of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions. "They dont bite people or animals at allthey Just fly around feeding on nectar and such, but those girls must have one blood meal in order to lay viable eggs. So just before every laying of eggs, which she can do two or three times in her lifetime, she must find a person or animal to bite.
Swat a female mosquito and you prevent the existence of hundreds of the pesky creatures, he said. '
There are two kinds of mos-" quitoes abundantly present In this area right now, he said, the anopheles and the aedes vexans.
The anopheles were the first on the scene this spring, he said, because they overwintered as adults, that is they hibernated in the bark of trees and other protected places and were full-grown and ready to go to work, mating and eating and biting and laying eggs, as soon as the first warm days arrived. Warm weather arrived early this year, so they were out early. The aedes, on the other hand, overwintered as eggs, so they had to go through the life cycle before they became mature adults ready to reproduce and therefore, ready to bite.
The anopheles generally seeks its blood meal at twilight; the aedes, during the daylight hours.
The anopheles breeds in still bodies of water like ponds. The
Woman, 80, On Street Patrol
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -At an age when many are willing to watch life go by, Dorothy Marth, 80, is meeting it head on, patrolling the streets of her neiiborhood to discourage crime.
Mrs. Marth, who is known mostly as Minnie, is looking forward to her third season as part of the Hartford police -Street Observer Program. In the program, two-member teams of neighborhood resi-doits walk the streets in the eariy evening from April to Oc-tobm*. They have walkie-talkies to call police, but another function is siniq>ly to reassure people who want to go out for an evening stroll.
They are not a bit afraid when were on the street, says Minnie. In two years I havent missed a night. The energetic, white-haired Minnie says that the big change in her life came when her husband died four years ago and she moved into a large apartment.
Her family was concerned, she says, because the neighborhood was bad compared to her old home.
Evm Minnie admits that she was depressed at first and virtually stopped eating, losing 40 pounds in the process. Hien, she says, she realized she had to have a more positive attitude.
Since then. Ive enjoyed myself inunensely, she says.
Sie recalls that one evening a large man approached her on the street and she pleasantly greeted him. Minnie says he stopped in shock and asked why she had talked to him and she hdd him she assumed he was a neighbor and she felt
X-Ray Aids Pacemakers
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (PI) A new twist in heart pacemakers was recently discovered by X-ray studies.
Pacemakers stimulate the heart to normal itythm by recurrent electrical in^ulses. A generator is implanted in a pocket unda* the skin. From this, electrodes travel under the skin to a nearby vein in the chest and throu^i this vein to the heart, where electrodes delivering the impulses are implanted in the heart wall.
Dr. Charles Tegtmeyer, radl-(dt^ist at the University of Virginia School of Medicine he, studying the chest X-ray of a woman whose pacemaker had failed, found the electrodes broken. On questioning, the patient said she could feel the generator turn over in its pouch when she rdled over in bed. The pocket beneath the skin was either originally made too large or enlarged later, allowing the generator to turn inside it, thus breaking the leads.
Pacemaker twiddlers syndrome, where the patient himself twiddles the generator in its pocket, also can cause the dectrodes to break. Close attention to details on the chest X-ray can detect this potentially lethal but correctable complication of cardiac pacing.
SMITHSONIAN SHOWS INAUGURAL MEDALS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Natkxial Portrait Gallar of the Smithsonian Institution recently opened an exhibit, The Presidents Medal, vhich contains an array of all available acam-ples of the Chief Executives official medals from ..George Wadiington to Jimmy Carta-. The exhibit will continue throu^ September 5, 1977.
that was how neighbors should act.
WeU, I think so but I didnt think anybody else thought so, the man replied. He took another st^ and then turned and added, You made my day. That makes it ail worthwhile, says Minnie. I dont think Ive ever had so many friends in my life.
Some pecle have criticized Minnie for patrolling the streets at her age, but that isnt likely to stop her.
My granddaughter says that when I start acting 80 instead of 18, she is going to start worrying.
aedes lay eggs in dry areas near water, and the eggs can remain dormant but viable for weeks until a heavy rain comes, activates them and produces an onsa onslaught of new mosquitoes.
Davis said that there appear to be none of the types of mosquitoes that carry malaria and yellow fever in this area, though the culex that carries the heart worm parasite which affects dogs is common, though not yet on the scene so far this season.
To most of us, a mosquito is a mosquito is a pest, but Davis says the study of the different types and their habits makes for more effective control of them. For instance, he said, the United States has, in the past, undertaken massive programs to try to eradicate the type of mosquito that carries yellow fever. Now we know, he said, that this mosquitos flying range is only a few hundred yards, so we can concentrate in eliminating their breeding places In a certain neighborhoods where the disease is found, rather than carrying out larger programs.
He said his department is happy to conduct any studies needed by agencies in the area to try to protect the population from the mosquito and other harmful insects.
Asked about the use of oil on necessary bodies of water to control mosquitoes, he said, iat the practice works because it cuts off the air supply during the larval or wiggletail stage, but he reminded that a little can be just as useful as a lot, and much less harmfuh to the environment of other animals. He cautioned against using too much pesticide like malathion, often recommended for mosquito control, because of its harm to other organisms, and also because overuse of any pesticide seems to make for survival of the fit
test, which works against humans in that the hardiest members of the unwanted species survive and produce offspring just as strong or stronger.
He praised Greenville Public
Works Departments use of the ultra low volume mosquito control device because it does provide .maximum effectiveness with minimal harm to other animals and humans.
For the individual doing battle with mosquitoes, he suggested that all standing water not absolutely necessary be eliminated and that use of pesticides be carried out strictly according to directions vdilch he said are
LADY MOSQUITOES... are the ones to dodge. Males dont bite, but simply sto nectar, while their sistors and mates feed on Hood, Dr. Davis says.
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worked out very carefully after extensive research by the scientists who devise them. Screening of indoor living areas is Important, of course, he said and mosquito repellents are, in his opinion, very effective
and safe.
Anyone needing assistance concerning mosquito protection ^ould contact the Environmental Health Division of the Health Department or the Agriculture Extension Office, he said.
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
a/K(i^boC
^5? cologne values for just Nows the time to buy.
Temptation has just become more tempting. With these special prices on 2-oz. sizes of Jovan Colognes. Choose elegant Mink & Pearls Eau de Cologne, or the Cologne Spray Mists of sensual Musk Oil, floral VSP, outdoorsy Grass Oil or mysterious Ginseng, or compelling Sex Appeal In fact, at this wonderful value, choose more than one. Start a fragrance collection.
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At The RoxyFeaturing Andrew Farnham
'An Evening in Greenviiie'
AMONG MUSIC BiAKERS - to be OQ hand at the An Evening in Greenville" program at the Roxy begiiming 8:30 p.m. Saturday are (left to
right) - MitcheO Bowen, bn MacUughlan. coordinator Mike Hamer, nd Beh Cox.
Auditions Announced For NCSA Youth Theater
Manteo and Wilmington are the two places where auditions for young people of eastern North Caitrfina will be held for the Youth Theater program of the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.
Admission for the five-week summer program will be limited to from 20 to 25 students actors, actresses, and technicians chosen by audition.
Youth Theater is designed to develop an appreciation of the
theater both through performance and through audience participation.
Auditions are open to young people 16 years old and (dder. The Manteo auditions will be at 8 a.m. on Saturday, April 30 in the Manteo High School Auditorium. Auditions in Wilmington will be on Sunday, May 1, at 2 p.m. in the S.R.O. Theater, UNC-WUmington.
On-campus auditions will be held in the Agnes de Mille
Music On Campus
Larry White Recitai Monday
School of Music senior Larry White of Greenville, a percussion majw, will give his senior recital at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 25 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Citer.
White will be accompanied by Robert Sullivan. He has listed four selections for his recital
Rosaiee Wiiiiams Recitai
Rosalee B. Williams of Charlotte, a studoit in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ^ril 26, in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.
A pianist, Ms. Williams will perform four selections
Competition Winners
Two teen-agers from Greenville, Pamela Bath and Jeen Kim, have won the Wilmington Symphony Orchestras Competition and
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Theater on the NCSA campus in Winston-Salem at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 30 and again at 10 a.m. on Simday, May 1. _
For further details, write Lesley Hunt, Assistant Dean, School of Drama, NCS, PO Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27107, or call Ms. Hunt at 784-7170, extension 66.
1
The first Motion Picture Academy Award in 1928 for best actor was won by Emil Jennings for The Way of All Flesh. The best actress was Janet Gaynor in Seventh Heaven.
Saturday, April 30 beginning at 8:30 p.m. is the date for a sp^ tag entertainment in music at Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street.
In a program titled An Evening in Greenville, two bands composed of local talent will present an evening of original music music entirely composed and arranged by ttie 11 musicians who are members of the bands performing the seven member McKeef Band and the four member The Osville Rainbow Band.
Members of the McKeef Band are Ben Cox, Ian and Gina MacLaughlan, Jim Glasgow, Gary Whichard, Sandy Steinberg, Steinberg, and London Spain.
The Osville Rainbow Band members are Mitchell Bowen, Vince Brooks, Gary Bowen, and Dennis McClees.
Vocalist and guitarist Carole SimeMie is also scheduled to be on the program, and other performers are tenatively slated to be making appearances. Mike Hamer is coordinating the Evening in Greenville.
One of the purposes of this program is to emphasize the abundance of local talent and the importance of providing an outlet for artists. We hope to get people to listen and perhaps to cxm-sider employing local, original talent, Mitchell Bowen stated. He mentioned radio and TV appearances as opportunities many young musicians hoped would be lining up for local performers.
TTie April 30 performance will be the final one for the McKeef Band for the time being, according to Cox. Admission for An Evening in Greenville is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Parking spaces are available adjacent to the Roxy Theater. _
The ruins of Angkor Wat in Cambodia date back to about 1100 A.D.
Paul Siflers Blarimba Suite; Three Concert Studies for Percussion Solo by Moszumanska-Nazar; John Floyds Theme and Variatkxis fm* Four Tampani; and Robert Kurkas Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Schuberts Momits Musicauz, Opus 94; Faures Barcarolle in A Flat Majm*; The White Peacock, Opus 7 by Griffes; and Chopins Pcdonaise in C Chiarp Minor.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
will appear as soloists with the orchestra in a concert on Monday, April 25. The cwicert will be at 8 p.m. in Keenan Auditorium on the UNC-Wilmtagton campus. William Adcock directs the orchestra.
Pamela, a violonist, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath. Jeen, a pianist, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joong Ho Kim.
THE PRINCE (MP HOMBURG - Reinricfa von Kleists rai^ staged masterpiece, will be shown over PBS on Channel 25 at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, ^ril 27. Randy Danson and Frank Langdla are pictured ho in a tuief moment of affection. The drama is one (rf the continuing soles of Great Poformances made possiWe by a grant from Exxon Corporation and member stations of PBS.
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Wind Ensemble Concert Today
The annual spring concert of the East Canfina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert L. Carter and featuring tuba soloist Andrew Farnham, will take place at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Wright Auditorium on campus.
James Parnell, professor of
brass in the Sdwoi of Music, ECU, will conduct the opening number. Cansn XVI, a I6th century ounposition for brass music by Giovanni Gabrieli. In this performance, three antiphonal brass boms will be employed in the balcony in c<ta] unction with the music onstage.
TUBA PLAYER Andrew Farnham is the soloist featured In todays concot of the ECU Synqihonic Wiai EnsemMe. The concol Is at 8; 15 p.m. in Wright Auditmium. There is no admta-Sion charge and the {HiUic is invited. (Reflector p^ by Jory Raynor)
Festival Featured On Hospitality House
Todays Hospitality House has an international tlme, with a broad representation of personalities, mostly drawn from the ranks of petle at East Carolina University. The Kay Currie show airs from noon til wie p.m. over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
Todays show iMMiors the International Festival being held on Friday, April 29. Reoresenttag France is Dr. Nictde Aronson, a native of Bordeaux and a professor of French at ECU. Marguerite Perry, chairman of ECUs Foreign Language and Literature Department, discusses the festival which will be from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and in Mendenhall Studoit Center.
A group of dancers will be seen in a typical Mexican folklore dance, with Mrs. Dolly Mit-chum, a former ECU student. Michael Lee, another former studoit who ^nt seven months dancing with a Norwegian Ballet
Top Country
1. Lucille, Kenny Rogers
2. It Couldnt Have Been Any Better, Jctanny Duncan
3. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley
4. Southern Ni^ts, Gli Campbell
5. Paper Rosie, Gene Watson
6. Shes Got You, Loretta Lynn
7. Play, Guitar Play, Ckm-way Twitty
8. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend, Don Williams
9. Dont Throw It All Away, Dave & Sugar
10. Mockingbird HiU, Donna Fargo
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
MILES MCST OF OREBNVILLEONSU FAAMVIU.E HWV.
Other selections include Malcolm Arnolds H.R.H. The Duke <a Cambridge March; (foncerto for Brass Tuba by Ralph Vau^n Williams; and a popular Latin song of the 1930s, Vlcent Youmans CarkKa, with Farnham as soloist.
Also on the program is the major composition of the concert, Leslie Bassett's Designs, Images and Textures in five parts; Variatkms on a Shaker Mdody, a well-known melody from Aaron Coplands Appalachian Spring; and the five part Southern Tier Suite by Walter HarUey.
Todays soloist, Andrew Farnham, is currently working
on his masters degree at E(HJ and is a graduate assistant and a teacher of tuba and euphonium. Last summer he attended the First International Brass Symposium In Montreaux, Switzerland, and has recoitly appeared as a guest artist and clinician at Shenendoah' Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Va.
There is no admissim charge and the public is invited.
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company, will also make an appearance. _
Germany is being represented by chef Gunther Strumps, an in- <' structor of (German at ECJU, who will prqiare a roast beef didi. Jeffrey Krantz, an E(JU student, will stag a Richard Strauss song.
Others on the show are Usha Gulati, a native of India; and Ester Fernandez, native of Spain and an assistant professor of Spanish at ECXJ.
Betty Smith of Washington, will talk about the International Secretaries Week.
Top Pops
1. Dont Give Up On Us, David Soul
2. Rich Girl, Hall & Oates
3. Dont Leave Me This Way, llielma Houston
4. The Things We Do for Love, lOCX:
5. Ive Got Love on My Mind, Natalie Cole
6. So in to You, Atlanta Rhythm Section
7. Southern Nights, Glen Caiiq)bel]
8. Hotel California, Eagles
9. Right Time of the Night, Jennifer Wames
10. Lido Shuffle, Boz Scaggs
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TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 25,1942
1. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
2. Tangerine
3. I Dont Want To Walk Without You
4. Moonlight Cocktail
5. Skylark
6. Deq) In The Heart Of Texas
7. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree
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High School Art At Greenville Art Center
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April M, W77C-11
The unabashed outpouring of elementary students in their art work earlier in the spring perhaps colors my thinking, but the current show of art by high school students now at the art center seems a little on the skimpy side.
This does not detract from the fact that the Rose High School and Extended Day School exhibit is a fine show, e^ially strong in papiermache, composition materia] sculpture, and patterned drawings.
Art instructors responsible for arranging the show have done a good job of attractively grouping clusters of work on stands in the two main galleries.
This is the first year that students of the Extended Day School have contributed to the high school art show, and theirs is a welcome addition.
Jerry Raynor
Two Day Spring Poetry Festival Begins Friday At Ramada Inn
The two day Spring Poetry Festival sponsored by the East Carolina University Poetry Forum and the N.C. Arts Council opens at 11:30 a.m. Friday for a two day series of workshops, seminars, conferences, and public readings on Friday and Saturday.
All events will be held at the Ramada Inn, with registration at the 11:30 hour. The fee is $4 (students $1). For those wishing to attend the cocktail hour, the additional fee is $2.50, and for the dinner, $6.
The festival features poet Samuel Hazo, director of the International Poetry Forum. He has published six volumes of verse, and has sold a novel, The Very FaU of the Sun to Eli Wallach for a Hollywood production.
The schedule of events for the
two days are: (All events will be in the banquet room at Ramada Inn unless otherwise noted: Friday 1 p.m., Gerda Nischan, Finding a
Publisher; 2 p.m. Workshop-discussion. Ruby Shackleford, Mini-Poems; 3 p.m., Seminar, conducted by Sam Ragan; 4 p.m. (in the lobby).
Discovery? Writers Meet On Tuesday
A STOUT LITT1 STATUETTE - by Rene Jones is one Of the works of art by students of Rose High Sdiool and the Extended Day Schod now on view at the GreenvUle Art Colter
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A University of California art expert rqwrtedly believes he is close to uncovering a lost Leonardo da Vinci mural in a hidden waU in Florence.
Henry Travers Newton, 27, is confident he has found the location of Leonardos unfinished Battle of Anghiari, painted in 1505, ie Los Angeles Times reported in todays editions.
Newton and a partner have been scanning a hidden wall in Palazzo Vecchios Hall of 500 since last October, convinced that the mural was on the wall underneath a newer mural painted by artist Giorgio Vasari. Vasari painted another battle scene on the wall between 1563 and 1578.
Newton said he and his partner, Maurizio Seracini, 30, bored a hole in the wali and came up with a specimen of plaster containing oil and pitch, indicating a painting may be underneath the surface.
The second meeting of the GreenvUle Writers Club for the month of April wUl be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive. All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable (1750-1818), black pioneer trader, was the first settler of Chicago (1779).
Poets bookshop with authors on hand for autographing books; 5 p.m.^ cocktaU hour; 6 p.m., din- -ner; and 8 p.m., Reading by Samuel Hazo, Allied Health Auditorium, Belk Building.
Saturday 8 a.m.. Opening session, Sam Ragan; 9 a.m., Workshop-discussion, Margaret Boothe, Using the Five Senses; 10 a.m., Workshop-discussion, Peter Makuck, On Teaching the Writing of Poetry; 11 a.m., Workshop-discussion, Charleen Swansea and Jim Thompson, Getting Along With Your Editor-Publisher; and 12 noon. Poets Bookshop (in the lobby).
Calvin Atwood, president of the North Carolina Poetry Society wUl also be present for the festival. VeiTKMi Ward, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum, is the program coordinator. He is being assisted by a number of local area poets, including Helen Paries, Taylor Koonce, Jeff Rollins, Joe Dudasik, and others.
The staff of visiting and lecturing poets wUl be avaiiable for conferences with individual poets during the festival.
Persons wanting additional detaUs are to contact Vernon Ward at the English Department, ECU, phone 757-6041.
Book News
SAMUEL HAZO - A poet with six published veUumes of vase, Dovdist and lecturer, is the featured poet at the two day poetry festival being held at the Ramada Inn Friday and Saturday
A Review
An Unexcelled Sampler Of Tar Heel Writing
ECU's Day Of Dance
As part of the first annuai Day of Dance sponsored by the East Carolina University Drama Department, classes in baUet, jazz dance and ethnic dancing wUl be offered oa Saturday, May 14.
Groups of dance schooi students as weil as individuals, from the age of ten years and older, can participate in the Day of Dance for the fee of $5 per person. The fee also includes a ticket to the performance of the Dance Theater.
Professionals scheduled to give instruction on Dance Day are:
Robert Lindgren, Dean of the Schooi of Dance, School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. Lindgroi will be teaching ballet. He has had an impressive career as a performer with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, the New
York City Ballet, and Alexandra Danilova.
Frank and Marsha Wagner will tutor jazz dance classes. He has been on Broadway, on TV, and throughout the nation on touring shows. Currently, he works at the International School of Dance in New York. His students include Chita Rivera, Marlon Brando and Rita Moreno. Marsha Wagner has been a dancer with Carol Burnett, Woody Allen, and LucUie Ball, among others; and has appeared in Broadway shows.
A Greenville resident, Donna Whitley, will teach Arabic (belly) dancing. Ms. Whitley studied in San Francisco and in Casablanca. She lived and performed professionally in Morocco for two years.
The Day of Dance is the date of the final performance of the East Carolina Dance Theater. The theater will feature dancers from ECU in performances of original choreography by dance faculty at the university.
Persons interested in further information or pre-registration forms are to telephone 757-6390.
Three Senior Art Shows
Three art shows by seniors in the School of Art, East Carolina University, are on view during the coming week.
At the Kate Lewis Gallery,
ONE PERFECT ROSE - Dwt^y Parker, ancient Persian storyteUers, dedicated horculturists, and young lovers through the centuries have all dreamed of, sifted for, and written about the (me poiect rose. It may be a Japanese flower arrangement teacher found the answCT when he saidevery rose is a perfect rose. (Reflector i*ot(ram by Jerry Raynor)
Wri^t Circle, on campus, Debbie Coffer, Jeanne Brady, and James Liles are showing examples of their work through April 29.
Rick Bean has an exhibit of his work at Joyner Library which will be on view through April 30, and Melinda Thompson is exhibiting at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street.
All these shows are open to ttie public during regular hours of the places where they are being shown, and there is no admission charge.
New Use For Art Collection
Works of art from the collection of the Greenville Art Center have recently been put to a new and vital use. This past week, selected items from the permanent collection were used by Pitt County Schools art instructor Freddie Outterbridge to ii-lustrate to his art students facets of typical regional art of eastern North Carolina.
This is a fine exampie of one of many services we are able to provide the public, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center commented. Its especially encouraging that young people are benefitting from the collection.
Shomas
CRUCIBLE The Atlantic
Christian College Literary And Art Magazine. Wilson, N.C.
Atlantic Christian College. Spring 1977. Vol. 13. Paper, 66 pp., illustrated. $1.00
The new issue of CRUCIBLE proves once more to be an unexcelled sampler of contemporary creative writing in North Carolina. Undoubtedly, there is not a better dollar value
anywhere than this rewarding
collection of five short stories and 30 poems representing almost as many writers writers ranging from high school students to long-established Tar Heel literary figures.
Two of the short stories Nancy Rouses Uncle Bou^t, and A Change in the Seascm, the first prize high school fiction winner by T(my Hayes of the Washington High School, offer testimony to a strong vein that continues unabated in southern writing. That is, an emotional fear of poverty coupled with traditionally strong ties to land and family.
In both stories, an adolescent boy is the central figure, and each share the agony of wanting to break away and yet not finding the courage to desert familiar faces and places.
Ms. Rouses story is one filled with cruelty, intense bitterness and a web of dark inheritance that the boy must bear.
Tony Hayes story a truly remarkable work for a hii school writa is packed with
the misery of poverty and the death of a child. But it is essentially a story of love, of enduring family ties we know will withstand whatever blows fate may have in store.
Of an entirely different order are two other stories. The first prize fiction. The Golden Pine Cone, by Charles Blackburn, Jr., is a rare, unexpected delight. Blackburns imaginative, 20th Century fairy tale takes a southern pig-par type farmer and transforms him into a man of infinite riches and power throu^ the magic of a golden pine cone the bachelor discovers while possum hunting. This is a story to entertain readers of all ages; a perfect vehicle for a fantasy television play.
I found Man Woman and Child, Ann Deagons short story, a beautifully written, totally intriguing tale that relies on a literary hook similar to that employed by Frank Stockton in his famous story. The Lady or the Tiga. Readers will enjoy making a choice among probable endings posed by Ms. Deagon.
Among the 30 poems in this issue of CRUCIBLE are a number worthy of praise though perhaps more often for a few excellent lines rather than for the poem as an entity.
Three that do indeed hold together (and here I agree with the decision of the judges) are Thomas Heffersons first prize poem. The Great Bog; Steeplejack by R. T. Smith (winner of
the Sam Ragan prize); and Karen Pages sensitive Water Trilogy, which won the first prize in high school poetry. Hef-ferson effectively merges vivid descriptions and somber moods reflecting the lingering shadows of ancient Irish lore and superstitions.
In contrast to previous issues of CRUCIBLE, the art work in this issue is generally disappointing. With the exertion of a couple of pencil drawings, the graphics fail to stimulate.
John Scarlatas center spread of black and white photographs have their impact negated by the sameness of presentation. Each of the ten are nearly identical in size and tone and thereby lose interest.
Nonetheless, words and not pictorial images, are the meat of - -fi this issue of CRUCIBLE. For a fine perspective of fiction and poetry being written by Tar Heels today, this magazine is an illuminating source. And its plain good reading.
Jerry Raynor
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By JUNE PARKER In Sheppard Memorial Library this month are several new books of non-fiction that should be interesting. The first is HOWARD HUGHES: THE HIDDEN YEARS by James Phelan. Phelan is an investigative reporter who has over a twenty-yeai period compiled a five-foot wide file on Hughes. This book is primarily the eyewitness account of two of Hughes closest aids, Gordon Margulis and Mell Stuart. Margulis had been with him for ten years and Stuart for fifteen years. They were two of the few men who saw Hughes in his last years. They talk about his bizarre life style, peculiar eating habits, and insulation against germs. They also talk about his power and his secrecy machine which lasted for fifteen years. He was larger than life because he could satisfy any whim. He had an insatiable lust for power with his affairs entwining with federal, state, and local government. He had more than five billion dollars in federal contracts, however the courts could not force him to appear in court or give a deposition. With Ids secrecy machine, he hid little things and big things. He hid a $100,000 bribe for a president and once paid a detective a thousand dollars a month and kept him in Australia just to conceal what the detective has done for him. This book describes his secrecy machine, how it worked, and why Hu^es needed it.
The next book is IS THERE LHiE FTER HIGH SCH(X)L by Ralph Keyes who has interviewed hundreds of people, the obscure and the famous, the successful and the unsuccessful about the American experience called hi^ school. His thesis is that people never outgrow the effect that high school has upon them the effect of winning or losing the class election, eating alone in the cafeteria, catching the touchdown pass, or being asked to the prom. He uncovers feelings behind the old high school myths and traces patterns of success and failure by analyzing the roles later played by the high school jocks, cheerleaders, bookworms, and losers. He tries to explain why high school keeps such a grip on the imagination and b^avior of so many American adults.
Rocky Mount Art Show
totaling $600 will be awarded.
All artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter. Entry fee per artist is $3. Entries will be accepted from Monday, May 2 through Friday, May 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For complete details, write to: Rocky Mount Arts Center, P. 0. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 or phone 977-2111.
ROCKY MOUNT - Plans for the 20th annaul Outdoor Art Show of the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center have been announced by Center Director Julia Jordan.
'The show will take place on Sunday, May 8, from 1 to 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Arts Center.
Eight firstrplace cash awards
Editors Note: Copies of CRUCIBLE may be ordered from: The English Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C., 27893, for $1 plus 25 cents postage. Copies are also due to be available at the Poetry Festival, Ramada Inn, on Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30. _
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C-UThe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SmxUy, April K. 1977
In The
Armed Services
James A. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little of Greenville, completed the radio teletypewriter operator course conducted at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Little, who is now stationed in many, is a 1976 graduate of High School.
the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Fleming, who entered the Army last August, is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.
Donald L. Hollis, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollis of Rt. 3, Williamston, has been promoted to staff sergeant while assigned as an air traffic contnri operator at Seymour Johnson AFB. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of Robersonville High Schod, is married to the former Leyta Griffin of Rt. 1, WUliamston.
I. Gerald L. Holloway, son of-^rbara J. Holloway of Greenville. c<npleted 11 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C. A 1975 graduate of Rose High School, the private joined the Marine Corps in 1976.
Lula M. Perkins of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Perkins received the early promotion for his performance during all phases of the 11-week training cycle. He is a 1976 graduate <rf Rose High School.
CarltMi Harris, son of Thad J. Harris of Williamston, was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduating from the Officer Candidate School, Ft. Ben-
--ning, Ga. Harris received a B.S.
degree from North Caixdina A Pfc. Lynn A. Jones, son of Mr and T State University in 1975.
and Mrs. James A. Jones of Rt His wife, Jacqueline, lives in
3, Williamston, fired expert with Williamston.
the M-16 rifle at Ft. Bragg. The -
expert rating is the hipest mark
that can be achieved on the rifle Pvt. Joseph H. Williams, son qualification test. Jones, is a siq>- of Mrs. Ernestine C. Williams of
ply clerk in the First Battalion of Greenville, completed seven
the Sixth Field Artillery. weeks of advanced individual
--training at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Williams is a 1976 graduate of Pvt. Canaan Fleming son of Rose High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming of ----
Greenville, completed a 14-week
radio teletype operator course at _ Pfc. Tyrone Perkins, son of
Electricians Mate 3.C. Haywood R. White, husband of the former Linda Anderson of Greenville, participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet operation National Week XXn. He is a crewmember aboard the tank landing sh^ USS Hartan County, homq>orted in Ncniolk, Va. White attended the University of North Carolina and joined the Navy in 1969.
Spec.4 Willie B. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie D. Rodgers of Rt. 3, Gremiville, is assigned to the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Baining, Ga. The specialist, a platoon leader with the brigades S8th Infantry, entered the Army in 1970. He is a 1970 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School. His wife, Evelyn, lives in Simpstm.
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Cpl. Chartes E. Pede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robml C. Pede of Rt. 1, Robersonville, was awarded the Drivers Badge while serving with the Sixth Fidd Artillery at Ft. Bragg. Pede, a gunner in the artill^s First Battalion, altered the Army in 1973. He is a 1972 graduate of Oak City High Schod.
Spec.4 Donnie L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Rt. 1, Ayddi, recently conpieted advanced individual trailing at Ft. Benning, Ga. Brown, whose wife, Glenda, lives in Ayden, is a 1973 graduate of Aydoi-Grifton High Schod.
Pvt. Chris E. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmville, partic^ted in a month-long training exercise in Alaska. Task Force Alaska was made^'ttp'^M^tfiiits from the 24th Infantiy Division at Ft Stewart and HOlftr Ajtlhf Airfidd, Ga., and members of the 75th Infantry at Stewart. Morgan is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School.
Air Coitrdman l.C Gabd G. Himmdwri^t m, husband of the former Linda Taylor of Williamston, participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet opa^tkm National Week XXH recenUy. He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, homeported in Norfdk, Va. He joined the Navy in 1965.
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2Lt. Allan A. Lansche, son of Mrs. Virginia A. Lansche of Greenville, graduated from the Navys Aviation Indoctrination Course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacda, Fla. The four-week course is the first step in the flight training program leading to designation as a naval aviator. Lansche, a graduate of Rose High School, graduated from East Carolina Univerdty in 1976 and joined the Marine Corps that year.
specialist In the divisions 82nd Administrative Co. He received his high school diplmna through the General Education Development program.
basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School, he attended East Carolina University.
Sgt. Daniel E. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, was presented the 82nd Airborne Divisions Distinguished Trooper Award at Ft. Bragg. Haddock received the award for his service as a finance
Bionics Not Just Fiction
NEW YORK (UPI) - What does The Bionic Wonum, one of TVs hottest shows, have to do with the silk moth Bombyx morl?
Dont ask Lindsay Wagner, shes ody the star of the show. But you might ask some of the nations scientists.
It tuns out that there really is something called bionics and, although it sounds like science fiction, its fast becoming a new smnrce of study for scientists throughout the world.
Very simply, bionics uses modds of living systems to find new ideas fw useful artificial systons or machines. Tlie word itself, according to the Encyclopaedia B r i t a n n i c a, was coined in 1958.
The idea goes back at least 450 years to Lemiardo da Vinci, who sketched a rude hdicopter based on the whirligig of the maple frtdf as it falls to the ground, ginning on its axis. Today, hundreds of ideas are being pursued that might benefit man.
One scientist, for instance, noted that the ddphins skin reduces turbulence in the water, allowing it to swim at great speed. Now artificial skins are being used on some-torpedoes.
Certain insects were used as modds by the U.S. Army to construct a four-legged robot that can walk through swamps.
Otbo' researchers are looking into animal musde, the nervous CTStqm, the h^an brain, the ^owworms lijit, aiid the odor-' sensing mechanism of the Bombyx mmi for useful ap-plicatiois.
Why bionics? Scientists feel that living creatures, as the aid products of two trillion years of evolitfion, should have a lot of good ideas to offer.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom p^us for the coming week at Greenvilles elemoitary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs, applesauce, french fries, caramd and peanut butter rolls, milk;
Tuesday barbecued beef sandwich, buttered corn, stewed apples with raisins, peanuts, mUk;
Wedisday chicken *and pastry, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Thursday beef stew with vegetables, pickled beets, pear half, rolls, milk;
Friday Hogie sandwich, french fries, strawberry shortcake, milk.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday pizza, french fries, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, rice, green beans, applesauce, frozen fruit bar, ndls, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, potato salad, garden peas, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Thursday barbecue on bun, c(deslaw, french fries, pudding with t(^ping, milk;
FridayTeacher Workday.
HONOR SOCIETY Miss Cindy Allen, daughter of Mrs. Coleo) Allen of 120 Avon Lane, was recently inducted into Kappa Nu Sigma, the academic hcmor society of Meredith College.
She is a junior majoring in American civilization.
S.Sgt. Carl T. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, arrived for duty at Langley AFB, Va. Dixon, an inflight refueling systems technician, previously served at Hellenikon AB, Greece. He is a 1966 graduate of South Greene High School.
Pvt. Bobby R. Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Williamston, was assigned to the Sixth Field Artillery at Ft. Bragg. A cannoneer'In the artillerys First Battalion, Coley entered the Army last July. He is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.
Pvt. Albert L. Barrett, son of John Barrett of Rt. 2, Farmville, participated in the Army Training and Evaluation Program at Camp Roberts, Calif. The program evaluated the efficiency of the individual and his battalion under simulated combat coxli-tions. Barrett, graduate of Farmville Central High School, entered the Army in 1976.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Cpl. Curtis L. Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Peele of Rt. 1. Williamston, was promoted to his present rank whll serving with the Second Force Service S(4>p<Mrt Gttxq), Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He j<rined the Marine Corps in 1973.
Maj. James E, Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mills of Rt. 2, GreenvUle, is serving at Andersen AFB, Guam as an air operations staff officer. He previously served at Castle AFB, Calif. Mills, married to the former Marty Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville, received his B.S. degree in 1964 from East Carolina University and was commissioned through the ROTC program.
Pvt. Larry F. Bunting, son of Dan G. Bunting of Rt. 1, Robersonville, completed an ei^it-week tracked vdiicle mechanic course at the Army Armor SclKXd, Ft. Knox, Ky. Bunting, who entered the Army last October, is a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School.
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Airman Marion T. Barnes (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Barnes of Rt. 6, Greenville, was selected for technical training at Shei^tard AFB, Tex. in the medical service field. Barnes recently completed
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1977
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From basement to rooftop, were going full circle '
to bring you the latest news on how to fix up every part of your own special place!
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IVThe DeOy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April H, 1977
Now the time to plan for a colorful blossoming harvest
With warm weather just around the comer, it's time for green thumbs" to draw up lawn and garden plans that can turn a winter-weary home into the showpiece of the block
Whether youre a seasoned gardener or an amateur florist with a penchant for plants, a little planning, a touch of common sense and a lot of T.L.C. can produce a colorful blossom-harvcst without a lot of "growing pains."
To help you and your lawn prepare for the spring debut. Gillettemakers of Earth Bom garden-fresh shampoos and creme rinse and conditioners suggests you follow these down-to-earth tips for pre-spring garden planning:
Get a jump on spring planting by potting seeds of flowering annuals like marigolds and petuniasin clay pots indoors.
Later, when the ground thaws, transplant the seedlings into your outdoor garden for a colorful array of early spring blossoms.
Take an inventory of gardening tools and equipment. Check to see that lawn mowers and hedge trimmers are in running order, and check supplies of fertilizer and pesticide so as not to duplicate on the first big buying trip to the nursery.
To begin nursing your lawn to a thriving lush green, mow grass down to a bare half-inch height. This eliminates dead and scorched grass blades and makes way for fresh growth. Fertilize
DllRINC THE Last FEW WEEKS of winter, green thumbs from coast to coast are making lawn and garden plans inai win mossom witn colorful rewards in the spring. To help your hair spring out just as naturallybeauty experts at Gillette suggest using Earth Bom. the non-alkaline shampoo and creme rinse and conditioner. Earth Born's natural chemical balance helps to keep hair healthy and shiny and leaves it smelling garden fresh.
the lawn as soon as the ground thaws.
Make a diagram of your intended vegetable patch taking care to estimate space needed for lettuce. corn, tomatoes and other fresh salad ingredients so as not to overcrowd the crop.
Like plants that need extra care to blossom after winters chill, hair, too, needs special attention to stave ofT the drying effects of the cold weather season. For best re
sults, beauty experts at Gillette recommend a non-alkaline shampoo like Earth Born that helps to make hair healthy and shiny and leaves It smelling fresh and clean no matter what the growing conditions.
During winter's last cold breath, as you and your lawn prepare for the spring scene, be sure to plan ahead and use a little common sense to create a natural setting that enhances the good looks of you and your home.
HERE'S HOW TO REPLACE A WIPDOW i After rcmovlnit broken pane (wearing prolertive goggles and heavy gloves), 1) remoM old pulir. Use knife, chisel or putly knife, to break putty into small pieces. (Trying to remove large pieces can split wooden frames.) Soften old, hard putty with a soldering iron. 2) Remove glaers pot'nls. Use pliers oe screwdriver to remove the small metal triangles under the putty. Smooth out frame, then 3) install netr pane, holding it in place as you 4) install netr glasiers poinU. Place them against pane at 4" intervals. Press them into the wood with chisel point. 5) IVotr apply Glaae-Tnj^, in long, corner-to-comer strokes. This creamy new compound goes on easily, is easy to smooth out afterward and you ran sponge away smears before it dries.
Rx for rattling window; reglaze this easy new way
Whether decorative or functional, cookware needs some proper care
Orandmother had the right idea when she hung her pots and pans within easy reach of the stove.
Whether your kitchen is expansive or compact, you can easily adapt the old-fsudoned look to suit your needs.
If your kitchen is roomy, install a hanging pot rack from the ceiling; if its not, nail a peg board with "S" hooks to a wall near the stove.
Should yrou choose to just cook with your pots and pans or to display them, too, remember to give them the care they deserve to keep them working well and looking good.
Try these basic rules to keep your cookware in condition:
Do not run cold water into a hot pan. Cold water can warp a metal pan and crack glass and earthenware.
To remove greasy residue, dont use harsh abrasives and metal scrapers which can scratch some pans. Instead, just squirt on Orease relief degreaser, wipe with a damp sponge and rinse. Also, add
Dont let heat go out the window! Loose or broken windows are a sure way to lose heat, let in cold and jack up your fuel bill!
You dont need to call in a professional to do the repairs; a new glazing compound just introduced by Elmers makes the job smooth and easy.
New Glaze-Tuff comes ready to use without prewarming, stays flexible while you work and actually bonds chemically to glass. And . .. its ready to paint in half an hour!
So, check your windows and do preventive work now to stay snug this winter and to keep you cool indoors come summer!
Older home know-how
More peoide today are looking for an older home
COOKWARE ON DISPLAY looks attractive in just about any kitchen, and it also saves precious cabinet space. To keep your pots and pans looking good and working well, wash them with a non-abrasive cleaner, such as Grease relief degreaser.
degreaser to dishwashing water to boost its grease-cutting strength and to make cleaning easier.
If a pot must be scoured, use a plastic pad metal scouring pads can scratch some pots.
Do not let gas flames lick up the sides of pots and pansit could cause heat stains.
Do not use metal or
enameled cookware to store food as they may be damaged by salt and acids.
Remove stuck-on food by pouring cold water into the pan and letting stand until the food is soft.
Remove biunt-on food by boiling water in the pan.
Dry cast iron cookware immediately after washing to lessen the chance of its rusting.
when they buy a house. Not only have building costs soared but (dder homes often have more charm, are better built, and are in established neighborhoods with services and facilities.
However, buying an older home can be risky if you don't know what youre doing.
There is a book called Finding and Fixing the Older Home which can help you avcdd the pitfalls in buying an older home. It describes how to judge house values, appraise house cimstructlon, and spot trouble areas that might need expensive repairs it even tells you how to deal with flnanchig.
There are complete details on repairs and remodeling once the purchase is made. All inslxuc-
tions are so basic and specific that you can tell whether you can tackle the job persimally or will need a contractor.
All areas of the home are covered with particular attention to remodeling kitchens and bathrooms and installing appliances. Recommendations on the best materials for each job are given and there is a list of manufacturers to help locate what is needed.
Finding and Fixing the Older Home could save a lot of time, money, and headaches if youre in the market for an older house. The book can be ordered from Structures Publishing Company, Box 423, Farmington, MI 48024, if its not at your local bookstore. It costs $4.95 paper, $12.00 clothbound and is thoroughly illustrated.
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For a new and decorative home feeling why not look up and redo the ceiling?
The modern approach to a totally beautiful room enhanced by color, wallcovering, floor treatment and furnishings, is conversion of its usually drab ceiling to a harmonizing decorative feature. For years there have been endless patterns of light-diffusing or acoustical panels to "face-llft a kitchen, bath oF family room. Now there are Leigh Installation grid kits available at home centers that make suspended ceilings an easy home Improvement. You can cover an old ceiling with minimal loss of space, or lower the new one as far as you wish. Its a 1-2-3-4 operation simply install wall angles all the way around at the new celling height, hang the main and cross tee supports using the prepunch-
THE KA.SY AND ECONOMICAL WAY to add tharm and modern livina eonvenience to your home, the new Leigh Huxpended eeiling grid kitx are romplete with planning diagram, inxirurtionx and all inxtaliation romponenU. The xofl-white grid* harmonize with either xmooth or texlured Murfaee panel.
ed slots. Insert standard 2' by 2' or 2 by 4' panels
into the grid system, and stand back to admire!
^Frost-free refrigerators: theyre clearly an inexpensive convenience
Human natifre being what it is, old notions die hard. One such notion is that frost-free refrigerators, while convenient, cost a lot to operate.
At one time, they did indeed cost more to operate than the then-prevalent cycle-defrost types. (In a cyele-defrost refrigerator, the fresh food section defrosts automatically but the freezer must be periodically defrosted by hand.)
Today, however, nofrost models have been improved to the point where they generally xise only a little more power per cubic foot than cycle-defrost models and sometimes less!
For example. General Electric this year offers a low-energy 17.6-cublc-foot frost-free refrigerator, model TBFlSCrv, which uses about the same amoimt of energy as the
companys 13.6-cubic-foot cycle-defrost unit, model TB14SV, based on laboratory tests imder AHAM standard procedures. Energy consumption varies, of course, under actual usage conditions for any refrigerator.
While this larger unit costs m<e to purchase, it offers four more cubic feet of storage space as well as frost-free convenience for about the same amount of electricity per month, when its Power-Saver switch is kept in the "Dry position.
This switch controls the heaters around the refrigerator door seals. In humid conditions, these heaters can be turned on to prevent condensation or sweating around the seals. However, in dry conditions such as In winter or in air-conditioned homes the heaters usually are not necessary.
Of course, these figures do not take into account that most people, when manually defrosting a refrigerator, use pots of hot water or blow hot air into the freezer to hurry the job. Both practices consume energy. Nor do they take into account that the refrigerator must work harder for awhile after defrosting to re-cool the space within the freezer.
The TBF18CV is one of two new GE models specifically designed as low-energy models. However, GE has lowered the power consumption of all its nofrost top-freezer models for 1977.
Consumers have shown through their buying habits that they want frost-free convenience and large freezer capacities, and General Electric has responded by providing these features in refrigerators that dont cost a fortune to operate.
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The dos and don Hs of safe kitchen planning, upkeep
Safety hould begin at home, judging from a National Safety Coimcil statistic that one-third of the persons injured each year in the U.S. are either in the home or on the home premises.
High risk area
With greater precautionary measures, thia flg-ure could be reducedespecially in particular areas of the home like the kitchen, where accident risk Is high.
The Gillette Compemy, makers of smoke detectors and fire extinguishers designed to keep every room in the home safe from the threat of Are, has a particular concern for kitchen safety.
Because over 65 per cent of home fires start in the kitchen, special care should be taken in this room where there is a concentration of electrical appliances.
Hub of activity
To keep the room that is usually the hub of activity safe from fire and other hazards, Gillette recommends these kitchen DOS and DONTs.
DONT overload sockets by plugging too many power-hungry appliances into one outlet. And remember to Install outlets high enough above the counter so that water cant get into them.
DO hng a knife rack in a convenient spot out of childrens reach tOavoid Injury to curious little hands.
DO install a fire extinguisherlike the lightweight,decorator-designed Captain Kelly Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher-on a wall next to the stove for easy reach. Never install one over the stove, where a surface fire could prevent you from reaching the safety unit.
TO ILLUSTRATE A UST OF KITCHEN DOa and DONTTa, Cilletle haa deviaed'a aimple before and after illuatra-tion of a aafe kitchen and an accident prone kitchen. Due lo the amount of appliancea and activity centered around thia particular room, ita eaaential to take apecial precautionary meaaurea to avoid fire and other haaarda. For example, a knife rack to aafely atore aharp cutlery, a Captain Kelly Fire Extinguiaher placed not over, but next to the atove for eaay acceaa in the event of a fire, and pot holdera hung in their place are juat a few tipa that could apare you a kitchen accident.
a DO keep floor space clean and free from hazardous toys or other objects that might literally trip you up. a DONT use an electric mixer or another small appliance next to a kitchen sink filled with water, where it might slip in and you would be apt to reach for it.
a DO check plugs and cords often for signs of wear.
a DO have a towel rack placed where it should be by the sinkfor easy access to wipe up dripping
slippery puddles on the fioor.
a DONT toss flammable hot pads carelessly over an electric range where they might start a fire on a burner that has been turned off but is still hot. Place a hook to hang hot pads close to the range so one can be grabbed quickly if necessary.
a DO keep a small first-aid kit in a drawer in the kitchen for easy reach.
a DONT wait until after accidents happen to tell children the rules on kitchen safety.
You dont have to buy original pieces to have rich, authentic colonial look
You dont have to own an eighteenth-century farmhouse to enjoy dining in the everlasting charm of colonial surroundings.
Modern easy-to-work-wlth materials can substitute for the real thing: fireplace bricks that are fireproof but Imitation, and ceiling beams that are lightweight look-alikes for ancient oaks both available at home improvement centers.
Furniture in the time-honored style can be readily affordable, too, if its one of S-K Products handsome all-wood groups. The sturdy 40-lnch wide trestle table lengthens from 68 to 84 inches to be an inviting feasting board for gatherings of family and friends, with a table top that is treated to resist marks.
Spacious buffet and hutch hold all the serving pieces needed and more and deep carving detailing recaptures the look of traditional craftsmanship.
THE AFFORDABLE COLONIAL The look of tnditloiMl craftsmanship blends with modem practicality in this handsome all-wood furniture group from S-K Products, enriched with beautiful, authentic-looking details and bnih for durability.
The hand-rubbed Country Pine finish brings out the attractive wood grain on aU the furniture.
Wallpaper and lamp, both brand-new products in traditional designs, add appropriate atmosphere.
And finally, the finishing touches of the smaller accessories that can be authentic pieces found at country sales, or some of the identical reproductions that are available today.
If you're considering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures from
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
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Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the Light Idea!
Aquarium breakthrough. . . .
Answer to decorator *s wish: the beautiful tank for fish!
Whether the goal is to totally redecorate, refurbish, or simply brighten up the look, spring is the season to improve the appearance of any room.
For a unique change of appearance and mood, many homes have been adding an innovative new
fishtank for a unique accent.
Pioneered by Living World the new "Unl-Quarlum aquarium can serve as a new piece of furniture that blends into any room setting, and requires almost as little care as a new coffee table, painting.
or armchair.
The UnlQuarlum system is designed to provide hours of home entertainment and beauty for fish lovers because it reduces maintenance required to makeand keepan aquarium system attractive to hqmans and healthy for fish.
Totally Kclf-contained
Owners can place the new aquariiun unit in the centeror anywherein almost any room because the system is totally self-contained.
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Simday, April M, 1877D-S
Unsightly wires, tubes, hoses or pumps have been eliminated, making way for an uncluttered, -360-degree view of the tank. All UniQuarium apparatus is neatly housed in a small drawer beneath the tank.
As a result, the tropical fish can be seen from all sides of the tank with a totally unobstructed view.
UnlQuarlum lifts the aquarium and aquarium stand out of the hardware category and into the decorator look of fine furniture. This life-sustaining unit is versatile enough to enhance the character of the living room, dining room, family room, or even the kitchen.
Since this is the first aquarium that gives an uncluttered view from all sides, a world of decorating possibilities opens up. The
showcase lends Itself to use as a subtle room divider or as a focal point for any room.
The UnlQuarlum may also serve as a conversation center, display piece or separator between couches and chairs. Simply use your imagination and try a variety of arrangements with the handsome showcase. All you need is a convenient power-outlet.
Decoralora dream
Both a decorators and a hobbyists dream, the 18" high tank can sit atop the optional Woodtone hexagon 4i^d and need never be removed. The handy lower shelf is sturdy enough to house plants, books or fish food containers.
DEUGHTFUL UVING DECORAnON The UniQuarium aquarium, is a beautiful first in home decorating. It combines the fascinating hobby of tropical fish care with the beauty of a fine piece of furniture. For a free color brochure describing this unique aquarium concept, as well as tropical fish, send a self-addressed envelope to Metaframe-Living World, P.O. Box 323, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
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D4The Deny Reflector, GreeavlUe. N.C.-Sunday, April H, wn
Exterior decoration increases homes value and appearance
An effective way to Improve the appearance of a home and upgrade Its value at the same time Is with a bit of exterior dec-oratkm.
One family converted some idle space, for example, Into an open porch with a handsome wood deck and a new side entry. The do-lt-yourself addition provided the homeowner with an outdoor romn for extra space at considerably less expense than the cost of a room addition.
In the ia-by-15 foot addon, Douglas fir lumber was used for the deck. Decking of 2 X 4s was set on edge for added strength and visual interest and was supported by 2x8 joists and 4x4 posts.
Built-in benches add to the comfort and convenience of the outdoor room, which Is supported along a side vmll of the house and by posts set back from the outer edge of the deck.
Replacing a closed-In bay window with a pair of glass paneled doors provided the new side entry.
The western lumber used to build the deck was coated with a preservative stain. After a railing was installed, siding was used to cover the railing for both privacy and to make the outdoor room appear a natural extension of the
ONE WAY TO GET THAT EXTRA ROOM you need b to build il outdoor. Tll!* handsome deck of western lumber provided a homeowner with lot more living area for part of the year at eonciderably lea expeniae than the root of an enrlooed room addition.
home.
Before proceeding with add-on or remodeling projects, advises the Western Wood Products Association, check the local building code for any requirements concerning construction.
Once these requirements have been met, the retail lumber dealer or building supply store should be able to supply a list of the materials and tools that will be needed to complete the add-on deck remodeling project.
New windows pay for themselves in less tinte than youd ever dream!
If you live in Minneapolis and have bad windows, an investment in new windows might save enough heating and cooling fuels to pay for the windows in as few as five years.
In Baltimore, Chattanooga or Roswell, N.M., where it is considerably warmer, the payback period may still be less than 10 years.
Better than savings account
The time required for savings in fuel to repay the cost of replacing worn-out windows which waste fuel depends on how cold (or hot, in summer) it is where you live, the type and price of the heating fuel you use, and the condition of your existing windows.
But in practically all parts of the coxmtry, replacing windows which leak heated or cooled air is an investment that pays a better return than money in a savings account
This conclusion is the result of a study made by Season-all Industries of Indiana, Pa. to determine if replacement windows
have a short enough investment recovery time to appeal to the American homeowner as a worthwhile energy conservation measure.
According to Fred M. Schmidt, Season-all Manager of Corporate Communications, Our figures show that for all but a very slim band across the extreme southern limits of the country, the payback period for replacing single glazed windows that have a one-sixteenth inch crack leakage is less than 15 years. Even in these latitudes, where the paybacks edge up toward 20 years, the time wUl decrease as fuel prices continue to rise.
Good ideas for everyone
We think replacing old, worn-out windows is something that should be considered seriously by anyone in this country who has them.
Another factor which should be taken into account is that tiiese paybacks are for fuel savings only. Modern aluminum
replacement windows practically eliminate maintenance, and these savings, particularly painting savings, will contribute significantly to reducing the payback time.
Because there are now "custom-fit aluminum replacement windows, the cost of installed new windows is very economical compared to conventional methods of replacing windows which were used up until only a few years ago.
Easy custom fit
C)ustom-fit means each new window exactly fits the existing window opening, so theres no expense such as minifying the existing window opening. And because these windows are manufactured from computer control and mass production assembly lines, custom-fit doesnt mean expensive.
A free brochure which illustrates and describes these new custom-fit aluminum replacement windows is available on request from Season-all Industries, Inc., Indiana, Pa. 15701.
Garage security means home security: put safety features at your fingertips
One improvement project receiving particular attention from homeowners this spring is the install-it-yourself automac garage door opener, available now with aulvanced electronic circuitry that offers a double incentive.
Besides the convenience of remote control, new solid-state integrated circuits enable you to select yoiu' own personal code to activate the door opener.
A radio code known only to you goes a long way in easing your mind about the security of your garage and possibly your home, too.
Think about it. How often^have you left home for a short errand and neglected to lower and lock your garage door?
Local law enforcement officials say that an open garage door is an invitation to burglary. If you have an attached garage, possessions in your home are as vulnerable as those stored in the garage.
The automatic garage door opener significantly reduces this temptation. Experts at Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation, Elmhurst, HI., point out that Uie appliance raises, lowers, and locks a heavy door with less effort and a greater assur-
AN ADDED DIMENSION of home accurity is just a fingertip away with install-it-yoarself antomatic garage door opener* offered by Chamberlain Mfg. Corp. New solid sUte circuitry in Electro-Lift radio controls allow you to set your own personal code that cant be operated by stray or random signals, making your home even more secnre.
ance of security.
The new Code Command controls introduced by Chamberlain for its Electro-Lift door openers are not affected by random signals from sources like aircraft passing overhead, or even from another garage door operator.
Unlike earlier radio controls, its no longer necessary to have them recalibrated by a service technician if you want to change to a new code. The new controls can also be used with earlier Electro-Lift models as well as with any other brand of door opener.
Chamberlain has also made it easier for you to carry the complete system home in the trunk of your car with a convenient hand-carry package.
The openers are sold nationwide at local home centers, building supply dealers, retail chains and mass merchandisers.
The systems are ready to install using a detailed, easy-to-read instruction booklet. All required mounting hardware is included in the kit. Installation takes just a few hours using common household tools.
FOR FINE HOMES
STORM DOORS. AND WINDOWS
Our windows are not ordinary storm windows they're designed to afford more insulation than most other windows; and we offer custom painting in any acrylic enamel to match your present trim. Available with or without screens.
MetalWood, Inc.
506 West 13th Street
(919) 758-0404
Minimum maintenance ...
Super-strong vinyl siding: good looks plus few repairs
THIS WISHING WELL PLANTER is easily buill because the inner frame k maie coaqiietely from wood fraang and plywood. The exterior k cove^ with lightweigbt Z-Brick, a fireproof aad weatherproof decorative brick. This wishinf well planter k covered with Z-Brick inca Used.
How to makejoutdoor projects quick and fun
A wishing well planter can add a touch of beauty and interest to your yard or patio without taking a lot of time or money thanks to new easy-to-follow plans now available.
With the appearance of old, heavy brick, the planter may took difficult, but you can actually build-it-yourself in a i^few afternoons. The quick assembly time and low cost is due to a unique construction, using plywood and Z-BRlCK brand facebrick.
The brick facings are less than Vi-inch thick, yet they look and feel remarkably like their heavy, hard-to-handle real counterparts. The Z-BRICK is applied to a simple plywood sheathing to give the wishing well the look
of real masonrywithout messy mortars or concrete.
The plans tell you how to build the roof and crank assembly and you can choose from several different designs.
Lightweight Z-BRICK is both fireproof and weatherproof, making it ideal for all kinds of outdoor projects, like barbecues and planter boxes.
Available in several textures and colors. Z-BRICK will fit right into almost any yard or home decor.
Plans for the wishing well planter, as well as for four other easy-to-build summer projects are available by sending 50c to Z-Brick Company, Dept MDPB, Woodin-ville, WA 98072.
Indoor gardening
Homeowners who want a unique combination of low maintenance and the look of a house that always appears neat, clean, and bright as a new penny, will find the perfect solution in solid vinyl siding.
The result of years of research and development, vinyl siding was developed specifically to overcome the defects inherent in conventional materials such as wood and metal.
Immiuie to invader*
Compare vinyl with wood, for example. Vinyl is almost impervious to weather and aging, whereas wood requires constant care and oftentimes heroic measures to preserve and protect it.
Unlike wood, vinyl is immune to the destructive effects of termites and vermin. To preserve its appearance. wood needs painting every few years at constantly increasing costs because of inflation.
Vinyl, on the other hand, features locked-in "color from front to back so that it always looks fresh and clean, even after years of exposure to the elements. Even scratches have little effect on the visual appearance of the material.
Save* with time
The cost of two paint jobs, at current rates, is equal to the average cost of Installing vinyl siding. Since the need for painting is completely eliminated, vinyl not only pays for Itself over the years, but actually saves the homeowner more and more as time goes by.
OAF Vanguard vinyl siding is sm example of the solid vinyl siding now offered in a variety of popular colors to blend in with practically any architectural style.
Pre-formed with high accuracy, with nailing slots at the upper edge and a locking flange. at the other, vinyl is easily sawed
and cut with ordinary tools. Since the flange edge overlaps and covers the nailed edge, nailheads never show. The result is an unusually neat and craftsmanlike appearance.
Flexc* ander impact
SOUD VINYL SIDING from GAF climlnatM need for painting, always look* neat and fresh. Homeowner* can save thousand* of dollars in painting costs over the life of the house.
The comparison of solid vinyl siding with aluminum siding is just as illuminating. Aluminum is a good conductor of electricity. Vinyl, by contrast, is an electrical Insulator. It doesnt need grounding, as does metal, and cannot cause Interference with television or radio reception.
Aluminum siding can be dented, scratched, and bent. Vinyl simply flexes under Impact and then returns to its original shape.
This same property enables vinyl to reduce the sound of rain and hail, whereas aluminum siding magnifies these sounds and adds to them to produce a drumbeat effect.
The paint applied to the surface of aluminum siding is only skin-deep. A scratch can penetrate to bare metal, with the possibility of corrosion. Scratches on vinyl are practically invisible since the color is the same
throughout.
Corrosion cannot occur since vinyl is inert and does not reMt chemically. It is this toughness which
VINYL SIDING look* like wood a* shown hy close-up of grain pattern. A choice of popular colors is available to blemi with any roof or architectoral style.
has made it so popular in the form of plastic pipe resistant to the most corrosive fluids in the chemical industry!
Vines save money for homeowners
ivy and vines arc nature's insulators. Planted on masonry walls, or on trellises or arbors adjacent to wooden walls, they help block out hot summer sun and keep buildings cooler on the inside.
A convection current also develops behind the cool green leaves that draws warm air away from the wall.
In winter, ivies and vines planted on the windward sides of a building help block out chilling winds and serve as insulation to keep heat in and cold air out.
The wide variety of ivies and vines not only keeps surroundings refreshingly green but, the American Association of Nurserymen says, they help save money on utility bills.
A REWARDING ADD-ON for anyime who cnjx^s gardening is a potting shed. Or make it an add-ln by converting the comer of a warm garage or enclosing a porch. 'This home improvement project was designed by Abbey Darer, whto chose the vinyl wallcovering Southampton by J. Josepb-son to bring the outiioors indoors. In fresh greem and while, it pre-pasted for do-it-yourself decoralifm and retails at just $7 per roll. Designer Darer painted wall and window frames ivy green, and for cupboard doors and work counter selected paneling in the gray of a weathered bam.
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
IT'S A
S O NY
Bob's T.V. il Appliance is this area's
SONY TV HEADQUARTERS
Sony TV Available In
21"AAodels 5" AAodels 7" AAodels 12" AAodels
15" AAodels 17" AAodels 19" AAodels
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team
9S T.V. & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Aydan, N.C.
Two Blocka From Pitt Memorial Graanvilla, N.C.
TAKE IT APART, take It with you and take it easy with Cados new Cubes.
Modular way to take it along and take it easy!
Indoors or out, new knock down modular furniture designs make life easy for those who desire the maximum in beauty, practicality and portability.
Rather than purchase expensive extra furniture for that summer house or outdoor dining area, cost-conscious consumers now have an exciting and practical alternative . . . Cubex by Cado.
The Cubex system consists of a wide variety of mix and match modules which snap together in minutes to fill virtually any furniture need.
Components for a room Cull of furniture; tables.
desks, cabinets, book cases and many more, can be conveniently stored or transported and then re-assembled with ease on a patio, in a garden ... or anywhere!
Each piece in the system is joined with an ingenious plastic connector which can be tapped into place with a rubber mallet or even the edge of a book. Cubex can be found in scratch proof white finish or in stain resistant pine.
The system is as versatile and limitless as the imagination of its owner. So take it apart, take it with you and take it easy . . . the modular way!
TRADITIONALLY INSTALLED for their functional benefit, suspended ceiUngs have come a long way in decorative terms. For example, a new suspended ceiling developed by Armstrong (shown above) has a color-coordinated grid which blends into the overall eeiling pattern. This particular design, called Royal Oak, simulates the popular look of hand-troweled plaster and wood.
Suspended ceilings are moving up in the world
The suspended celling has long been a real workhorse for homeowners going the remodeling route.
Suspended ceilings are the type that enxploy large (usually 2' X 4') panels which fit into an exposed metal grid system hung on wires from above.
They are handy for covering damaged plaster, for concealing bare joists, exposed pipes and wiring, or for lowering an old-fashioned high ceiling.
Weekend or leas
They are popular with do-it-yourselfers because they are easy to install (the average handyman or handywoman can do the job in a weekend or less) and economical (about $100 will decorate a 10* x 12' room with a premium-grade suspended ceiling).
Suspended ceilings may be workhorses, but in the past theyve never been ; what youd call "show horses. The problem has : been the metal grid. While needed to hold up the ceiling, it has zero decorative appeal. It just hangs there like so much dental work,
. fragmenting the celling pattern and giving it a "commercial look.
As a result, sfispended ceilings have traditionally been banished to the basement and other household hinterlands.
Out of exile
Not so anymore. Style has brought the suspended ceiling out of exile. In a new line of suspended calinga from Armstrong, the grid has been color-coordinated to blend into the ceiling design. You cant tell where the celling pattern ends and the grid begins.
For rustic and casual decors, this new type of suspended ceiling comes in a board and plank effect called Scotch Pine. A more formal pattern. Royal Oak, reproduces the popular look of hand-troweled plaster and wood.
Par from being mere cover-ups for problems with existing ceilings, sus-
^nded ceilings like these make a definite decorating contribution to a room. And there are a variety of finishes and designs available to match any decor.
Sosuspended ceilings can now be moved up and out of the basement and into the prime living areas of the home such as the living room, bedroom and kitchen.
I Besides being stylish, todays suspended celling also offers more function thtm alternatives like tex-tured paint, plaster or gypsum board. For example, suspended ceilings made of mineral fiber are washable, fire-resistant and soimd-absorbing.
Five basic steps
Another big advantage of suspended ceilings is thet ^pes, wiring and ductwqrk remain acces-
sible. The panels are simply lifted out of the grid to get to the area above the ceiling.
Most manufacturers publish excellent, easy-to-follow instructions for installing suspended ceilings. Basically, five ste^ are involved:
1) Nail the molding to the wall at the desired celling height to provide support for the panels at the perimeter of the rpom;
2) Attach hanger wires to the joists at four-foot intervals;
3) Fasten the main nm-ners of the metal grid (framework) to the hanger wires;
4) Snap the cross tees into place between the main runners;
5) Lay the ceiling panels into the grid thus formed by the mtdn runners and cross tees. The panels can be easily removed for access to the original ceiling.
Suspended ceilings are compatible with recessed fluorescent lighting fixtures.
Crawlspace an easy way to insulate house from below
The DaUy Reflects, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, AprU M, 1177D
Dining al frescoEuropean tradition reborn with great contemporary style
If your house has a crawlspace rather than a basement, you can make your home more comfortable and energy-saving by Insulating the perimeter of the crawlspace. This approach is often quicker, easier, and less expensive than actually insulating the joists beneath the floors of your home, according to the energy experts at the CertalnTeed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Pa.
However, the crawlspace should be an unvented one, or you should close off and insulate any existing vents in the winter.
Measure first
Before you begin, measure the distance between the floor joists (usually 15 inches or 23 inches) so that you can purchase 6 inch-thick batts or rolls of unfaced fiber glass insulation to fit between them.
Youll also need a hammer and nails, heavy duty linoleum shears, a linoleum knife or serrated bread knife (to cut the insulation) ; temporary lighting with waterproof wiring and connections, a portable fan for ventilation, a tape measure, and duct tape (2 inches wide).
Youll need 'A" x IVi" strips of wood to use in securing the insulation to the sill along the walls. (Youll need enough nailing strips to extend the entire length of each of the walls to be Insulated.)
Different joists
Youll also need polyethylene sheeting (6 mil thick) to completely cover the earthen floor beneath the house and to extend up the walls several Inches ail around.
Where joists are perpendicular to the side wall, begin by cutting short pieces of insulation to fit snugly against the header. Then install longer strips of insulation, nailing it to the sill using the strips of wood.
You can also solve the problem by nailing the Insulation directly to the header using the wood strips. This procedure works particularly well when joists run parallel to the wall youre insulating.
DIAGRAM 2
INSULATING CRAWLSPACE WALLS is relatively easy to do, according to the C.ertainTeed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Pa. On walls perpendicular to joists (Diagram #1), insert a piece of fiber glass insulation between the sub-floor and the sill, then attach a longer batt of insulation directly to the sill. Or, attach the long insulation an shown in Diagram #2. In both cases, make sure that the insulation extends at least two feet into the crawlspace. Install a 6-mil thick polyethylene vapor barrier under the insulation over the entire floor area and two inches up the wall, securing it with moisture-proof duct tape.
More and more Americans are learning to enjoy a pleasure long popular in most European countries dining al fresco.
Eating in the out-of-doors surrounded by the natural greenery of a lawn or garden is a welcome change t the confines of a dining room.
Appetites are whetted by the fresh air, simple foods become romantic and mealtime, be it breakfast, luncheon or an intimate dinner for two, becomes a special treat.
When setting your table bring out the finest and work with natures colors. A perfect new line of tableware for dining al fresco is by Hade-land of Norway. It is quite appropriately named "April.
Marketed in the United States exclusively by the famous Danish porcelain makers, Bing & Grondahl, this well designed and essentially useful group of glass dinnerware is available in a beautiful selection of mix and match jade green, opal white and clear glass. The cups are a special heal-tem-pered glass for the hottest after dinner coffee or tea.
A special insect repellent candle in the two piece "April" hurricane lamp with its jade green base and opal white globe adds a festive flavor while helping keep mealtime insect free.
Another charming serving
BRING ELEGANCE TO GUI DOOR DINING with Hade-land of Norways new "April design dinnerware.
idea for dining out-of-doors is the use of a cheese bell. A variety of cheeses and grapes displayed on the beechwood plate of Hadelands Benny design cheese bell make a most attractive as well as deliciously edible centerpiece.
A final attention to details ... a briaht floral table
cloth, green napkins and, taking a tip from the Danes, small glass animal figurines scattered about for decoration . . . completes the vignette.
Nature may speak loudly, but your table will speak for you!
Dollar values from north to south
Things like new central air conditioning, a new carport or gtirage, depends largely on your climate and the desirability of the Improvement of the house.
Air conditioning brings
top dollar extra value in the hot South, obviously, especially in higher priced homes where it may be essential for resale.
Conversely, a new garage adds greatest value in a cold northern climate.
Once youve insulated all the wall areas, install the polyethylene vapor barrier underneath the insulation on the earth floor, extending up the walls about two inches. Tape it to the walls, overlapping the edges of the sheeting 6 inches, using the duct tape. (You lay the vapor barrier last to prevent ripping it to shreds while youre installing the insulation.)
Sperial frost warnings As a final step, place 2 X 4 lumber, or rocks, on top of the insulation batts along the wall to help keep the insulation in place snugly against the wall. Note: Insulating the
A family room to suit your personal lifestyle
Does your family room look like the high school football aquad used it for a practice field? If so, it could mean Its time to redecorate.
With the various styles of contemporary furniture and accessories available today, you have many options when choosing furnishings which are both fimctlonal and attractive.
Basics for a family room often Include a couch, re-cliqer lounge chair, one or two stationary chairs, end tables with lamps and, perhaps, several small, portable cube tables or a coffee table.
Determine your familys needsyou might want to include a larger card table with matching chairs, bookshelves and cabinets, too. You may find the latter Items are especially useful If your family room doubles as a game room or den.
Whatever pieces of fur
niture and accessories you decide upon, remember theyll need routine maintenance to keep them looking their best.
Many styles are available in the new leather-look vinyls and in laminated and translucent plasticsgood, durable materials for family room furnishings as they can be easily cleaned by spraying wjth Fantastlk spray cteiner and wiping with a clean cloth or damp sponge.
Chrome and stainless steel accessories may also be cleaned with the spray cleaner; on wood furniture surfaces, use a polish appropriate for the particular type of wooden finish.
A family room is meant to be used, not just loojced at. By choosing furnishings for it that are styUsh, functional and easy to care for, youll have created a room the whole family can enjoy.
FED UP WITH HIGH PRICES AND VALUES? WERE THE ANSWER
THE INFLARON FIGHTER
Most Prices Soar
hew cars up 47%
commodities up..65%
BUT MOHAWK CARPET STAYS ABOUT THE SAME ...BUT GIVES YOU MORE!
As prices Increase, there's often decrease In quality. But... Mohawk Carpet prices are the same, or even lower than 10 years ago, yet the quality Improves! Advancements In production and yeyns make better carpet and help reduce prices. As heating expenses rise, conserve energy In fuel*with Mohawk Carpet In
much as 13.4% bedrooms, living room and den.
*Aeeorns lo Ths C*fMt Md Plug tatUtuM
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WIntervllle, N,C.
Your Mqhawk-Bloelow Carpet Headquarters "Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541 N Ight 756-0240
perimeter walls in the crawlspace is not advisable in Alaska, Minnesota and northern Maine. Due to the extreme frost penetration, in these areas, foundations may be affected. Itd be advisable in these locations to insulate the flooring above the crawlspace instead.
Send for information For more information on Insulating your home from the attic on down to the ground, write to the CertalnTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pa., 19482. They have a number of free booklets available which will help you save energy and money.
Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool in one of Karastan's many Oriental style rugs.
HOME FUmmiRE STORE,
Corner of Ith St. A Dickinson Avo Telephone 752-2079
MC.
D4-HM Dally Reflacuir. areonviU*, N.C.Suoday. April M, lffl7
Your roof is showing! Does it match the style of house?
Organize for efficient work
Remembar that color la an Important consideration when roofing your home.
The roof of a home covers the largest of all single exposed surfaces. It should therefore api>ear in distinct harmony with the other exterior portions as well as the overall setting of the home.
In asphalt roofing shingles appealing earthtmie blends and textures are becoming a popular consideration
Building materials manufacturer Bird & Son, inc., East Walpole, Mass., producer of asphalt roofing shingles, says the availability of a wide variety of col(M^, blends and textures, offer home owners a greater selection of roofing design than ever before.
Blending the style and colw of roofing shingles to the total natural setting of the home has been given the name of Roofscaping by Bird & Son.
Todays asphalt roofing shingles show charm and elegance, as well as provide complete and long-lasting protection.
One of the most recent concepts in asphalt roofing shingles Is the heavily textured ARCHITiXrr 70 shingle, which combines two surface layers. Deep shadow lines and a rustic appearance are created by this effect.
The ARCHITECT 70 shingle is in the heavier class, and more durable than most. It is a good example of combining beauty and lasting protection.
Right in keeping with the Roofscape concept. Bird k Son recently introduced a wood-effect roofing shingle called the WOODSCAPE, a new
HARMOMZING THE STYLE of the roof to the ovr-ll environment of the home is termed Roofscaping by Bird A Son, inc.. East Walpole, Masa., building materiab manufacturer. The ARCHITECT 70 asphalt roofing shingle provides an attractive rustic appearance as the roof blends with the environment of the home and grounds.
multiple tab strip shingle, with dark contrasting shadow lines. Still an asphalt roofing shingle, its appearance has a rugged, random depth to the shake-styled design.
Other shingles in the Bird k Son roofing line include those which are randomed embossed and show vertical shadow lines along the exposed surface and have no cut-outs. These roofing shingles are named the Mark 25 and Wind Seal JET.
These asphalt roofing shingles span the color spectrum. Practically as important as the color
range are the advances in color technology.
In asphalt roofing shingles, color is provided by the countless mineral granules embedded in the top asphalt coating of the shingles. A scientific process gives these granules more natural color shades.
All Bird k Son shingles are manufactured with the well-known wind seal feature that btmds them together on the roof and helps prevent them from blowing off in strong winds. It gives the shingle high resistance to wind and other climatic conditions.
AN EFFICIENT WORKSHOP brgin wilh sricclion of lop quality look for the common job** around the home, and ends with their organiulion in a convenient arrangement one that will eliminate slop and search delays in the middle of an improvement or repair project. That old saw about a place for everything and everything in its place is good workshop practice, and its easy to do with ordinary pegboard and standard fixtures if tools are arranged according to their purpose. Basic hand tools can be grouped in five broad classifications cutting, gripping, mgaturing, fastening, and striking. Our typical workshop shows familiar examples, starling wilh a section of Nicholson saws and files, the cutting types. Next are some of the gripping group these are Crescent's adjustable wrench and adjustable tongue and groove pliers. Their screwdrivers are in the fastening category wilh a Weller soldering gun and a compact set of Xcelile nnldriveis. The masuuring tools, such as these by Lufkin, include ftdding wood rules, automatic tapes and long tapes. Finally there are striking tools hammers, or nail and thumb hitlers!
Modern methods make care of carpets a snap
Before you move consider that home modernization may he less costly
Home remodeling can be a practical and economical way to add more space and make a house more livable. Often it can be accomplished at less than the cost of moving.
Its been estimated that brokers fees, closing costs, moving costs and other incidentals amount to about 10 percent of a homes value when someone sells his home and buys another. "Thafs one reason many homeowners turn to remodeling instead.
Modernization, however, involves many decisions that will affect the homeowners lifestyle for many years to come. Choices regarding style, color and location are important and should be weighed carefully.
Another decision that has become crucial in the wake of steadily rising heating and cooling costs involves the choice of building products that are designed to conserve energy.
Take windows, for example. Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minnesota, says a decision to replace old, worn, drafty units with modern, factory-engineered windows shouldnt be limited to the retail price.
Andersen points out that the cost of owning new windows is equally Important in these days of continually rising fuel prices.
The leading manufacturer of windows and gliding doors says the best way to reduce heat loss through windows is to do the same as is done with ceilings and walls add insulation. This can be accomplished with pjreci-sion-made, weathertight windows.
Characteristics of a
adding an ex TRA room cn be a pracrtical alternative to moving if the addition i carefully planned. One way to insure that the extra room i* economical is to inslaD windows designed to conserve energy. Double-pane insnlating glass, standard in Andersen Perma-Shield units, combined with factory-applied weatherstripping and a sheath of low-maintenance vinyl work together to keep heat loss and air infiltration to a minimum.
weathertight window include double-pane insulating glass, factory-installed weatherstripping and sash and frame materials made of wood sheathed in low-maintenance vinyl.
Double-pane insulating glass, standard in Andersen Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors, achieves a major part of
the fuel-saving benefits of tight-fitting storm sash over single - glazed windows, but without the bother and extra window washing required by separate storm sash.
All Perma-Shield units also have a sheath of rigid vinyl over preservative-treated wood core sash and frames. Factory-applied weatherstripping keeps heat-robbing air infiltration well below recognized standards.
Additional help with remodeling is in a free, 20-page booklet which can be obtained by writing An
dersen Corporation, Dept. R, Bayport, Minnesota 55003.
Your (mrpets and rugs are among the most expensive furnishings in your home. So, its no wonder that you want to take the best care of them you can. That means regular cleaning and attention to spots and stains with the help of modem carpet care techniques.
like kitchen floor Actually, when It comes to cleaning, your carpet is very much like your kitchen floor. Most likely, jrou frequently sweep the kitchen to remove dirt and crumbs and wash It regularly to remove greasy dirt buUd-up.
Similarly, your carpet needs to be vacuumed to remove the grlt^ dirt that can shorten Its life. This should be done a minimum of once a week, using long, slow strokes and going over each area several times. For best results, your vacuum should also be In top working condition.
Don't allow dulling Furthermore, like your kitchen floor, its Important to "wash your carpeting to remove greasy soil and grime. (You may not have noticed the gradual dulling of your carpets color, but its there.) Actually, cleaning your carpet Is easy with the help of some of the modem new convenience products on your grocery shelf:
Easy way to save
For heavy once- or
twice-a-year cleanings, there are a number of machines jrou can rent in your local store that shampoo or steam-dean your rugs. TheyYe easy to use and much less expensive than calling In a professional. Just follow the directions carefully.
Vacaum clean!
In addition, for regular In-between cleanings, use Spray n Vac no-scmb rug cleaner. All you do Is spray It on, wait until the foam dries and then vacuum up the dried foam and dirt! Your carpet is clean and bright again.
Spray n Vac is also excellent for removing spots and stains. The tilck is always to treat the spot immediately spoon up any solid material and blot up any liquids. Then just spray it on, following the directions on the can.
NATURES GIFT
Landscaping to develop a miniclimate in and around a house saves money on utility bills as well as saving energy
Trees, shrubs, evergreens and other green plantings help reduce temperatures in summer and make for pleasant summer enjoyment.
Tests have shown that the outdoor temperature can be as much as eight degrees cooler in shaded areas, beneath trees and plants.
Decorate Your Dream House
AT
S H)kitelturt 3loor \ & Car^pet Center
Trad* Phona 756-2747
Ejoy springtime from its enchanting first . . . beneath a strikingly attractive PANALOK patio cover.
The graceful charm of our exclusive PANALOK design adds to the beauty and protection of your patio area. So why waste another day? We can erect a pleasingly economical patio cover for you right now
Look for the same combination of features in our PA.NALOK carports, in many styles, sizes and colors.
We are experiejiced. dependable local businessmen who will custom fabricate and install your patio cover.
Stop by or call us for a free estimate. (
MetalWood, Inc.
506 WMt 13th Strast (919) 758-0404
Carpet Wallpaper Floor Covering S Counter Tops Custom Draperies
Cairel Biniling ...........
FOR NEW CEILINGS, jonne-ifianviiie eayi tiles are normally 12 inches square and applied to furring strip over existing celling (left). Lay-in panels are 2-ft. by 4-fl. and drop into a suspended grid system of metal supports (right).
Attractive new ceiling will put final touch to remodeled room
IirstalUng a crisp new celling is often the best way to put the final touch on remodeling projects in the home. It not only helps brighten and modernize a room, but pulls together all other decorating efforts. And Its the type of job most do-lt-yourselfers can handle.
Name your type What type of ceilings are available? Todays most popular types are made from fiber glass, wood fiber or mineral wool fiber;. According to Johns-Manville, which manufactures all three, each offers different advantages in price, style and Installation.
Ceilings made from fiber glass and mineral wool fiber come in 2-ft. by 4-ft. panels, which are laid Into a grid system suspended from the existing ceiling. Such drop ceilings can be Installed three inches or more from the old celling to hide ugly pipes, duct, wiring or cracked plaster.
Moreover, lay-in panels can be removed from their aluminum grid system for easy cleaning or access to wiring and pipes.
Wood fiber ceilings are somewhat different from lay-ln panel types, but are just as attractive and easy to Install.
They consist of 12-ln. by 12-in. tiles that are stapled directly to the existing celling or to wood furring strips.
Material, vary As for the materials from which each ceiling is constructed:
Fiber glass panels are highly fire-resistant, sound-absorbing, and their dtirable vinyl surface is washable. A variety of
patterns and textures are available.
Wood fiber ceilings are offered In a broad
range of styles. They vary in both acoustical quality and washability.
Mineral wool fiber ceilings carry the top Class A fire-rating, and are sound-absorbing. They are available In deep-fls-sured patterns.
Buy for your need.
Although there Is some price overlap between fiber Klass. mineral wool fiber
and wood fiber, the latter is generally the least expensive.
According to Johns-ManviUe, most building materials dealers carry a wide variety of ceilings, and can usually advise which type best suits particular remodeling or decorating projects.
For additional information about fiber glass, wood fiber or mineral wool fiber ceilings write Johns-Man-vUle, Box 5706RP, Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, Colo. 80217.
In the decorating mood?
Hull Walls
FOR A HOME BEAURFUL
Custom Framed Pictures & Mirrors
from
The Framing Shop
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark 752-2133
DBECT ROM GHeUU. BECmC UNITED SITITES SAVINGS BOND
with the purchase of one of these GE Quality-built m^or appliances from April 2 through June 3,1977
CVER ONE MILLION
POISCMJMNG^ nSHWASHEAS SOU)
<25 sA^fiSif
purchase ofMode^GSC862
CONVERTIBLE TRASH COMPACTOR
Use as portable rww, built-in later
Reduce trash volume Easy opening
door Reversible panels in The New Naturals* colors
^ Visit Our Showroom ^ And SAVE!
CONVERTIBLE P0T8CRUBBER* DISHWASHER ^
Use as portable now, built-in later Five ^ cycles including Power Scrub for pots, pans, casseroles Power Saver Option " for economical, no-heat drying ^
^ We Can Deal With You & ^
CVER ONE MILLION
POISOttlODEA DBHWASHEAS SOLD]^
UNITED STATES SSO SAVINGS BOND 3!th purchase of Model GSD970
Take The Work Out Of Day To Day Chores. ^
BUILT-IN POTSCRUBBER II DISHWASHER
Five cycles, including Power Scrub for pots and pans Reversible panels in The New Naturals'- colors Rugged PermaTuf tub and door Power Saver option for economical, no-heat drying
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736
J
' i
Water and ice always at hand for ultimate ease
Dont have counterspace for microwave? Build a center!
THIS DELUXt Water ICE refif^eralor-freezer from Hotpoini not only is large in cupacily (23.6 cubic feet), but also ha an ice bin with a large capacity; more than 10 pounds of ice cubes which are made automatically and which you can get at without opening the door. Chilled water also comes right through the door.
BUILT-IN MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER; Combining a large upper microwave oven with a lower conventional electric oven is this high-styled built-in from General Electric. The microwave oven icatures time and temperature controls plus a variable-power control. The lower conventional oven is Self-Cleaning.
Microwave ovena are todays fastest selling major appliance.
Homemakers are snapping them up In record numbersnearly 2,000,000 units are expected to be sold during 1977.
The reason is not Just their speed at meal preparation, but because of the convenience and flexlUllty they offer, and the good cooking results that are possible with newer models.
Then, too, because some types and amounts of foods can be cooked up to four times faster by micro-waving than by conventional methods, there are potential savings on the electric bill to be considered.
Now there is some good news for the homemaker who would like to get on the microwave bandwagon but whose present kitchen doesnt have the counterspace to spare for one of the popular countertop models.
General Electric Ctom-pany has introduced for kitchen modernization and remodeling two Micfo-wave Cooking Centers which offer the latest in microwave features in ad
dition to a deluxe conventional electric oven with the Self-Cleaning system, one of the most sought after range features.
Without sacrificing much needed space, homemakers can now replace an existing free-standing range with OE's new Hl-Lo model, or an existing wall oven with OEs new double-oven built-in.
Both of these Microwave Cooking Centers feature large upper, eye-level microwave oven with 1.3-cublc-foot capacity, and a lower, conventional elec-
The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N
trie oven. Both ovens in both models have stylish full-width black glass doors with see-through oven windows that add glamour to kitchen decor and mix or match with other appliance colors and a variety of kitchen deco-
.C.-Sunday, April 24,1977-D-7
rating schemes, from Colonial to Contemporary.
The built-in cooking center is designed to replace existing 27-lnch wide double wall ovens with only minor modifications, while the free-standing cooking center can replace most 30-lnch wide ranges.
The microwave oven used in both microwave Cooking Centers offers the convenience of both timed and temperature controlled cooking.
Theres a 60-minute digital timer for those foods best prepared by time, and OEs Automatic Chef control for accurate, noguesswork temperature cooking of many foods to the desired serving temperature you choose.
Automatic Chef is an exclusive feature of OE Microwave Cooking Centers,
IN TVS & APPLIANCES...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!
RCASS COLOR TV
Over 30 models to choose from. This time around, choose RCA from Bob's TV & Appliance.
Model FA4A5
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team
^398
00
100 E. Second St. AydefbN.C. 740-4021
95 T.V. & Appliance
Greenville, N.C. Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial Hosp 7SU24(
Come all the way up to date in your modernized kitchen with the convenience of a deluxe two-door refrigerator that can serve you both chilled water and ice without your having to open a door.
And wouldnt about 275 ice cubes thats more than 10 poundscome in handy at your next party? That represents the capacity of the thru-the-door ice bin on Hotpolnts "Water N Ice Food Center refrlgerator-freezers.
The cubes are made au-^ tomatically, stored in the removable bln, and readily available through a tilt-out dooror you can take the entire supply out to your party room.
Chilled water also comes right through the door of these deluxe slde-by-side refrigerators, giving you a unique convenient appliance.
Hotpoint offers two of these spacious "Water N Ice Pood Center models with capacities of 23.6 and 21.7 cubic feet.
The exterior water and ice service Is only the beginning of the convenience story: both freezer and refrigerator compartments are no-frost, and there are roll-out wheels, a convertible meat conditioner, and adjustable cantilever shelves of tempered glass.
To help reduce operat-' Ing costs, Water "N Ice models have a Power Saver switch and dual controls for controlling temperatures in the refrigerator and freezer sections.
They also are equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis, a Hotpoint service feature that permits checking the entire electrical system without unloading the unit or moving it from the wall.
Flooring
Bunburns!
So you think that only people get sun-bumed? So can your curtains, your upholstery, your furniture, and even your fioor!
But heres an easy and attractive way to add protection from the suns destructive ultraviolet rays hang decorative shades at the windows.
It natmally follows that they will also help cut heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer.
Room-darkening window shades in pretty colors are a boon to childrens rooms. They block out light for early bedtimes and naps while adding decorative, non-allergic window treatments to the room.
Fire! Can
There is a new way to protect your loved ones from the greatest hazard to private and mobile homes: fire.
Up to 3,000 lives yearly could be saved, according to statistics, if smoke alarms were installed in residences.
It takes only minutes to install k smoke detector. The cost of a good one is Just about $55. It sounds an alarm that can get a family awake long before fumes have a chance to accumulate, or flsunes rise.
The makers of Westclox timepieces have a new smoke alarm. It is mounted on the ceiling, since smoke rises, and functions on a single battery.
Around once a year, a low audible signal alerts the homeowner that its time to change the battery.
The Westclox smoke alarm operates on the ionization system. It detects minute quantities of products of combustion in the air, that trigger a piercing alarm.
Most fire victims die In their sleep from Inhaling toxic gases. Few are actual victims of flames or heat.
H-
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CALL The Carpetman Larry Whitlow
at %xxfi Carpetlanb
Greenville's Oldest Carpet Experts
Very few modern homes today dmit have wall to wall carpeting. Smart homemakers know its advantages and wouldnt think of doing without them. COMFORT, LUXURY, INSULATION, BEAUTY, EASY CARE .. . AND MANY MORE ITS SMART TO GET 'THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD. Your Carpeting is one o( the biggest investments youll make in your home. Why not stretch your carpet dollar with Americas most popular carpet; on LEES
CARPETS, AND THEYRE ON SALE NOW AT FACTORY REDUCED PRICES AT LARRYS CARPETLAND. Youre going to live with your carpet a long time so why not select a carpet that will clean easily and look good for a long time. All the carpet we sell is good and were sure you will be happy with your Lees Carpet, Call Larrys Carpetland. Hiey Have It.
you escape? g
Save ^3 H
sq. yd.
'795
m sq. yd.
KIMBERTON A richly texturized plush carpet that offers outstanding value for the fashion conscious buyer, heat set dacron polyester yarns are soft and luxurious to the touch, but resilient and highly serviceable in use. Face yams are twisted and heat set in an autoclave under scientifically controlled conditions of temperature and pressure. This extra step in yarn preparation makes an important addition to the carpets resilience underfoot and performance on the floor. 18 Beautiful solid colors.
10
95
sq. yd
SCANDIA A subtle tracery pattern of complimentary colors, tone on tone creates islands of light and shadows. This carpet has distinction & originality. Thick dense face yarns give great performance in use. Like the carpet above Scandia has Dacron yams Autoclaved for better value. 21 bold & beautiful colors.
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m
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14
95
sq. yd.
HADDONFIELD A carpet so thick you have to see it to believe it. Plush in texture, for'carpet that goes with an elegant lifestyle. This Autoclaved heat set Dacnxi incorporates every advance in car-petmaking technology and styling. 22 thick deep beautiful colors to choose frirni.
7 More Lees Qualities On Sale
Carpetlanb
OFFICES & SHOWROOMS 3010 E. lOTH. STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2300
CALL LARRY'S CARPETLAND, THEY HAVE IT I
^-
I
i
D^The Dally Reflactor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April H, 1977
For economy and style . .
Improvements are the logieal solution
Finding that they are virtually priced out of the market for new and larger homes, American homeowners arc turning to remodeling as the logical and most work-aWe solution to their shelter needs.
There is no shortage of funds available for home improvements and homeowners are investing it in room additbns, siding, roofing, flooring, plumbing, heating, air-conditioning and with the continuing concern about energy supplies and ccts many homeowners are investing substantial amounts of money in insulation.
Record-breaking home Improvemeats
According to the National Home Improvement Council, Americans spent a record breaking $30 billion in 1976, as compared with $26.6 billion in 1975. Homeowners last year
added well over four million rooms, the equivalent of 700,000 new six-room homes, while builders raised only 870,000 new one-family homes.
The addition of new living quarters accounted for $ 1 of every $5 of the home-care investment, according to the Census Bureau. Half the money spent on remodeling and maintenance went into do-it-yourself projects.
This increased activity among do-it-yourselfers is
confirmed by a study by Frost & Sullivan which
finds that within the last year or two more than half of all building materials for home renovation were purchased directly by homeowners rather than by contractors.
Even so, the National Home Improvement Council cautions would-be do-it-yourselfers to get some sound advice before tackling larger projects, especially plumbing and electrical work.
A homeowner contemplating a home improvement project usually asks the question; How much do improvements increase the value of your home?
It varies according to the improvement, but in few cases should you expect the sales value of your house to rise dollar for dollar with the money spent for remodeling.
The value of a house will rise most perhaps by 60 to 75 percent of improvement cost for a new kitchen or bathroom and heating/air-condition-ing system.
A fourth bedroom or new family room are also desirable features home buyers look for in houses and therefore the features they pay the most for.
Other improvements, while not increasing the value of the house substantially, will aid in speeding up the sale time.
The Council urges homeowners who are about to select a contractor in their community to consider a member of the National Home Improvement Council who disfdays the NHIC Membership Seal in his advertising. Hs membership me-ns that he is a reputaUe, well-established professional contractor who subscribes to the Councils Code of Ethics.
VINYL SIDING GAN END THE EXTERIOR PAINTING chores that plague many homeowners, while it beautifies and actually increases a home's Value! Unlike aluminum siding, which will eventually need repainting, vinyl is solid color clear through and will never need touching up.
Tough vinyl siding ends exterior painting woes
Home improvement has almost become synonymous with house painting for some homeowners. But there is a way to give your house exterior the crisp freshness of a just-painted look that will last indefinitely.
Vinyl siding is the final answer to exterior painting problems because it offers many advantages over traditional metal sidings, according to Mastic Corporation, national manufacturer of both solid vinyl and metal sidings.
S<did color While aluminum siding will eventually need repainting, vinyl will never need touching up because it is solid color all the way through.
Because vinyls color is 40 times thicker than the painted surface of aliuni-num siding, vinyl assures the homeowner that there Is no danger of peeling, blistering or wear.
Stain removal is also a snap with vinyl siding. Usually, simple washing with a sponge and soapy water will make vinyl look as good as the day it was Installed. However, because of vinyls solid surface, Mastic Corporation states that even abrasive cleansers can be used without damaging the siding although such extreme cleaning methods are rarely necessary.
Impact reaUtam A Stray baseball can make a dent In metal siding a dent that sometimes can only be repaired by removing the entire panel of siding. However, Mastic vinyl siding is highly resistant t Impact of all types, including the damaging effect of hail, according to the company.
.No rat-a-tat!
Vinyl siding is quiet, too. Because it does not telegraph sound, vinyl minimizes the rat-a-tat sounds of hail and rain, as well as muffling outside noises. And unlike metal sidings, which expand and contract with weather changes, vinyl doesnt snap and pop due to temperature changes.
Safety is another important reason for selecting vinyl siding as evidenced by its widespread use in aircraft interiors. Unlike metal sidings, vinyl does not attract lightning, nor does it conduct electricity. Therefore, no grounding system is necessary when you install vinyl siding.
Free hcrnie test!
If youre Interested in seeing what new vinyl siding can do for your home, write to Mastic Corporation, Dept. M, 131 South Taylor Street, South Bend, IN 46624, They W1 send you a free brochure and sample swatch of T-lok solid vinyl siding for you to test at htnne.
For example, put it in the freezer for several hours, then test its fiexi-billty. Try staining it with iodine, then see how it cleans up. Hit it with a hammer, or take a piece of sandpaper and tiy to tear or scratch the surface. Prove its durability to yoiu^lf.
After all, home improvement" shouldnt have to mean house painting.
About the house , . .
Successful stage for outdoor living
perfect patio needs careful planning
R KING -
SOLID VINYL SIDING from Johna-Manville never needa painUng. It resist* ehippliig, cracking, denting and scratching for a look of newness year after year. An occasional rinse with a hose is usually the only maintenance required.
Vinyl siding reduces costly, bothersome home repairs
With summer nearing, many homeowners are beginning to wonder whether to repaint their homes and have to repeat the process in three to four years or have new siding installed.
The choice can be difficult. But homeowners are no longer limited to repainting, or residing with products that show little return for their investment.
As an alternative, homes can now be resided with vinyl. Solid vinyl siding strong, durable and attractive never needs painting, and virtually eliminates the costly both
ersome maintenance necessary with aluminum or wood siding.
According to Johns-Manville, a leading vinyl siding manufacturer, vinyl doesnt rust or corrode like metal siding or rot like conventional wood clapboard. It also resists peeling, blistering, chipping, scratching and denting.
More importantly, vinyl siding offers safety and protection: It wont support combustion by itself, will not conduct electricity and resists termites.
With all these benefits, vinyl siding costs no more to buy and install than
metal siding. This, coupled with the fact that it never needs painting, makes vinyl a better long-term Investment.
Available in a distinctive, embossed wood grain texture or a richly smooth finish, Johns-Manville solid vinyl siding comes in gold, green, yellow, white, gray and buckskin to com-^ement any architectural style.
For more information about vinyl siding, write Johns-Manville, Box 5705-BP, Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, Colo, 80217. (Johns-Manville vinyl siding is not available in Canada).
Heat pump enjoys increased popularity as energy saver
By US KING
Adding a patio this year? Pine idea. A1 fresco living Is fun, and theres no question that a lovely patio will add to the value of your home.
The perfect patio doesnt happen automatically, however. It takes preplanning. (Doesnt every-tUng worthwhile?) And here, courtesy of the Tile Council of America, is your checklist for a successful stage for your outdoor life:
1) Place the patio, so it becomes a natural extension of the part of the house where you and your guekts spend most of your time.
(An off-the-bedroom, vine-covered patio may seem like a romantic idea. But do you really want barbecue guests trekking through your bedroom?)
2) It should have easy access to the kitchen.
3) A patio that cant be reached without hiking clear around the house puts a damper on the outdoor life. So DO break through a wall tmd Install doors to make that patio easily accessible.
4) Do your public rooms face the street, or is that the side where you get the sun or shade you want? Then hang convention and put your patio there. Fences or shrubbery will give you privacy.
5) Choose easy-care, sturdy materials for your patio. Ceramic tile, a material literally' harvested from the earth, is a fine choice.
Its as natural as the great outdoors itself, even driving rain wont hurt it, seasonal repairs and deck-palntlng jobs become a thing of the past, and all you have to do is damp mop to have it as spanking clean as the living room floors.
6) Choose a ceramic tile thatll suit the style of your
PAVING A PATIO with ceramic tile makes a lot of sense. Here, a patio of brick-shaped, earthen-hued quarry tile by Monarch proves a wonderful stage for wicker, wrought iron furniinre, and greenery vacationing outside for the summer.
house. Qiuurry tile in earth colors will suit colonial, provincial and Informal contemporary homes.
Glazed tile in bright primary colors, perhaps laid in bold, geometric patterns, will look wonderful on the patio of a dramatically contemporary house.
For formal vintage homes, consider the paver type of ceramic tile, preferably in a brick shape. The result will be as impressive as a Sussex manor house of the Georgian era.
7) Is a tree growing in the area youve designated for your new patio? Leave it there. Itll provide shade. Build the patio around It,
and consider circling the tree trunk with a bench.
8) Greenery belongs on the patio. Build some ceramic tile planters to match the patio floor.
9) Ceramic tile is also the perfect material for outdoor table tops, barbecue pits, and a decorative pool, for lilies or a pair of fat goldfish.
10) Make sure you get a ceramic tile type thatll suit your climate. Ask the advice of a distributor or contractor. Youll find them in the Yellow Pages. Look under Tile.
11) In the West and South West, tile fountains are popular patio features.
Architect can help save money
Many a homeowner is reluctant to call on an architect for remodeling because an architect is believed to be unnecessary.
This is not always true and may turn out to be a penny-wise, pound-foolish omission, according to the National Home Improvement Council.
The homeowner who wishes his home to be
truly well-designed would do well to consider using an architect for his remodeling project.
An architect can make a major contribution to remodelingand sometimes even repay his fee in terms of construction savings when the homeowner needs a new addition, or makes a basic change in the house plan or structure.
Evidence continues to mount nationwide that regardless of climate or geographic location, remodelers and builders big and small are turning to the heat pump, as the primary means of both heating and cooling buildings with a single, central system.
According to studies made by General Electric of installations of its Weathertron* heat pump, the applications vary from small remodeling jobs to entire housing developments.
The individuals who decided on the GE heat pump did so for a variety of reasons, but the basic one is that the heat pump is the most efficient method of elfctric heating presently available.
With oil in short supply and natural gas unavailable for new construction in many areas, electricity is rapidly on the way to becoming our primary heating fuel.
GEs survey includes a variety of diverse installations, such as a new home in a Minneapolis suburb, housing developments in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Columbia, Md., a remodeled 160-year-old home in North Carolina, and a single family home in northern Indiana.
In Minneapolis, the builder was constructing his own home, and wanted the cleanliness and convenience of electric heat. Commenting on the system in the completed home, his wife stressed that one of her favorite features is its automatic
operation: it can be set and forgotten and the house will remain at the chosen temperature automatically winter and summer.
Cost of operation was the concern of an energyconscious builder in Ann Arbor. While recognizing that installation of GE Weathertron heat pumps and increased Insulation added to the initial costs, he calculated that these costs would be recovered within about four years in fuel savings. So far, he has built 170 homes so equipped.
Operational costs also were uppermost in the mind of the Maryland developer, as was the fact that natural gas was not available. So he, too, went the heat pump route, based on performance analyses which showed utility cost savings on homes which were heated and cooled by the heat pump, as compared to electric resistance heat.
'The North Carolina two-story, frame single-family home is all-electric, and the restorer/owner wanted electric heating, even though natural gas was available.
He views the heat pump as reliable, based on the low rate of service it has required in the five years since Installation.
In northeast Indiana, the homeowner had his local electric utility meter the electrical consumption of his GE heat pump separately from the rest of his home.
A year-long study showed him that, compared with other electric heating methods, not only did he save money on his heating costs, but he achieved sufficient savings in heating to cover the cost of summer cooling.
The magic of the heat pump is that it extracts heat from the outside air heat that is present even on the coldest daysand puts it inside your home.
During summer months, it reverses this cycle and takes heat from inside your home and dumps it out-of-doors.
GE officials estimate 300,000 heat pumps were sold national^ last year.
IN TVS & APPLIANCES...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!
\Vhirlpool
Refrigerator/ Freezer
Model ECT17GK
^368
AOODN ICEA6AKER $30.00
IT'.Ocu. ft. capacity
No-Frost in refrigarator and f raazer sections
Forcelain-enamaltd interior
Million-Magnet doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Ribbed bottom crisper pan Sold, Serviced A Installed By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team
9S T.V. & Appliance
108E.2ndSt.,Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. (Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital) Telephone 752-6248_
Shop to find best finance deal
Home improvement loans have become a shoppers market. Nearly every hank and finance company will welcome an application for a loan to finance a home improvement.
Many contractors make it easy by arranging it for the hcuneowner. He merely signs the papers that are pulled out of a briefcase.
But like nearly every kind of merchandise sold, the price you pay for the financing and the terms offered can vary greatly from lender to lender, according to the Lenders Coimcil of NHIC.
The homeowner Is ad
vised to shop around to save money and get the, very best deal available.
A credit union loan is another possibility, as is a bank passbook loan, one of the cheapest of loans, which is borrowing against money in a savings account at a net cost of no more than two percent or so total Interest.
Next cheapest loan is borrowing the cash value built up in your life insurance.
Next step is a regular bank loan. When talking to banks and savings and loan associations, the homeowner should ask about obtaining an FHA Home Improvement loan.
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
Vinyl demonstrates its advantages inside the house as well as outside. Mastic vinyl offers 24.8%
greater Insulation value against heat and cold compared to metal siding, according to the American Society for Testing and Materials. Of course, this means saving energy as well as effectively lowering heating and air conditioning coats.
I
ZENITH WEDGE STEREO
WITH
MODEL 3000 SPEAKERS
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team.
98 VI & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St., Avdn,N.C.
T
2 Blocks from Pitt Memor Hospital, Greenvilla, N.C.
Gulistan carpets by JJP. Stevens
Oriental, hooked, & braided mgs by Capeb
Creative wallcoverings
Upholstered furniture by fflckory Tavern
Oriental & wicker pieces by Otto Gerdau
Accessories by Knob Creek
Now at our new location 327 ARLINGTON BLVD. PHONE 756-5821 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
I
Enhance rustic feeling of a room with natural-look rugs
The natural look is "In with everything from the way you dress and look to the way you decorate your home and prepare your food. Rustic, country kitchens with home-baked bread seem to be as popular In New York City as on a Vermont farm.
Along with the grand return to nature" Is a longing for heritage and tradition. Arts and crafts ring with ethnic flavor.
nie needlework, long ago abandoned by our grandmothers and aunts, has suddenly reappeared with patterns reminiscent of peasant backgrounds.
Even the colors are "natural* and speak of the rich earth. Brown, gold, "peasant blue," rust, green, and a spirited terracotta enhance the motifs of a simpler way of life.
If you long for a heritage home of your own, but your great-great grandmother didnt leave you any 300-year-old heirlooms, how do you begin?
Lets start with the eat-ln kitchen.
First, there are the essentials: a tablepossibly with a butcher block top, and the chairs. In the corner, a clear wood etagere to hold such "rustic accessories as a ceramic jar, mugs, dishes, lots of plants and a wooden wine rack.
With the proper amount of ambition, you can panel the walls in rough-tex-tured pine crate wood, and hang a few copper pots and pans to add to the country feeling.
For the helrloom-look, what about an area rug with stylized peasant motifs that Is an authentic design from a circa 16th-18th century Scandinavian rollakan or wall hanging? which the original was
A rug from Ege Ryas ^oven and the initials of
The DaUy Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 94,1977M
Your drinking water may not be safel
r
How safe is your drink-, ing water? Probably not as safe as you think. In fact, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency study in the spring of 1975 found suspected cancer-causing substances in the drinking water of 80 major sampled cities.
Birth defects, hepatitis, gastroenteritis, and other illnesses caused by drinking municipal tap water have been the subject of news reports.
Alarming Rtatinlirii
An alarming statistic to be sure. But one that a company in Lenexa, Kansas, is doing something to correct.
Early this year. Water Safe Products, Inc. introduced a new product line that just could revolutionize the clean water indus
try of America. The company has on the market a clean water maker that attaches to the standard household tap in just 30 seconds.
Once installed, the manufacturer claims the unit will remove 100% of chlorine, sediment, rust, algae, bad taste, odor and color without adding salts or chemicals ... and without removing fluoride and minerals that are essential to good health and growth.
Intensive researcli
The company also says the product significantly reduces high concentrations of detergents and suspected cancer-causing agents such as chloroform, carbon tetrachloride and asbestos fibers.
The product has undergone extensive testing by
independent laboratories using water purposely contaminated beyond the standards set by the EPA.
Breakthrough According to Gerald Johnson Water Safe president, "nie tests far exceeded our estimates of just how thorough a cleaning job this product could do. And the results were practically instant. After our laboratory reports were verified by two independent testing laboratories, we knew we had made a significant breakthrough in cleaning water for drinking and cooking. The results also made naming the product a cinch. We called it Instant Clean.
Instant Clean comes in several different models including a portable unit called the Traveler which
allows the consumer to enjoy clean, safer, better-tasting water anywhere in the world simply by pouring questionable water through a hand-held filter unit into the drinking cup.
But the products that are attracting the major retailers are those designed for both portable and permanent household installation.
Model IC-100, which, retails for $49.95, is ready to use just 30 seconds after you take it out of the box. No tools or electrical connections are required.
A selector valve is screwed onto the tap (it will fit 99% of all threaded faucets in homes, trailers, offices, recreational vehicles, even yachts) and connected to the tubing.
By turning the selector valve to the on position.
water is diverted from the tap instantly for dispensing. When the selector valve is turned to the off" position, ordinary untreated tap water is available for dishwashing and general use.
The Instant Clean, IC-100, will process six gallons of water for about a penny. As a cost comparison, bottled water prices range from 40* to $1.25 a gallon, depending on locality. The filter unit is designed to treat 6,000 gallons . .. enough to provide drinking and cooking water for an average family of five for three years.
The product does not become Ineffective, however, ^t the end of three years of use. A Recharge Pak ($9.95 retail) can be inserted into the unit and the Ufe cycle of the product begins all over again.
A RUSTIC KITCHEN paneled in rough textured pine crate wood i warmed up with Jelling a whimaical rug from Ege Rya new 100% wool Heritage Collection, Stylized peuaant motifs that enhance the country atmosphere are authentic designs from a circa 16th-18th century Scandinavian wall-hanging. Clear wood furnishings as well as the earth-toned rug colors create a sense of back-to-essen-lials characteristic of the current naturals style.
new 100% wool Heritage Collection would be perfect. Woven in Denmark, the patterns are naive and charming, filled with whimsical ladies, stylized birds, roosters, plants, flowers, and animals. There is even an 18th-century wedding scene.
Reproductions are faith-, ful, including in many such details as the date in
its maker, as well as all the charming little weaving mistakes. And the color combinations are just right.
These stylized peasant motif rugs enhance the country atmosphere in any room, and youll almost believe your great-great grandmother really did leave you a 300-year-old priceless possession!
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE ... but is it safe to drink? Dont lake any rhancez with your familys health. Instant Clean clean water maker from Water Safe Products, Inc., is easily installed in the home and will remove all harmful impurities without removing the minerals and fluoride essential to gfiod health. And youll love what it dors for a -up of coffee, a good drink . . . even ice cubes taste better!
Grace your home with colonial charm!
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
Bill Turcotte, Manager
We proudly present a Martin-Senour* exclusive .., Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich I colors exactly matched, Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!
WILlAMSBUnC* and (CW4XX)A are trademarks of <D The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Reg U.S Pat. Oft.
our^Faanua
GOOD PAIR FOR A FULL HOUSE A compact laundry pair from General Electric can help the household full of laundry needs, whether its a single-family home, apartment, condominium or mobile home.
Small, hurry-up wash without a lot of work!
Here comes spring and another season of baseball, swimming, camping as well as lawn and garden care.
And all of that means more laundry particularly the one-or-two-Items-in-a-hurry type loads.
Heres an idea from General Electric to help you deal with those small, hurry-up laundry jobs without the constant up-and-down trips to the basement laundry area. The solution: a compact auxiliary laundry area off the master bedroom, kitchen or bath.
With General Electrics cwnpact pair, you can install an auxiliary laundry center almost anywhere you have plumbing and separate 115-volt electrical clrcxilts for each appliance.
The pair can be stored in less than five square feet of fioor space, the di^rer requires no external exhausting, and the washer rolls to the sink for easy hookup to the faucet.
Compact laundry equipment is ideal, too, for apartment or condominium dwellers who want the convenience of an in-house laxmdry area but
have limited space to locate it.
In spite of their small size, General Electrics compact laundry pair offer many of the same features found on their full-size counterparts.
The washer, for example, offers two water-level selections, automatic timer control for two to 12 minutes of agitation action and a 900-rpm spin that extracts most of the water from garments.
Permanently - installed, it offers three water-tem-perature combinations.
The companion dryer has an up-front filter which traps lint and is easily accessible for cleaning. Timed cycles Include Normal, for up to 2!A hours of drying time; Permanent Press, with cool-down feature to help prevent setting wrinkles in no-iron garments; and a no-heat Fluff cycle for freshening clothes before wearing.
So whether you live in a full-sized home and have a need for an auxiliary laundry center or in a condominium, apartment or mobile home and need to conserve space, a GE compact home laundry pair can help answer the need.
Self-cleaning oven save fuel, elbow grease
What does it cost to use the Self-Cleaning oven feature on an electric range?
Probably less than you think.
Recently in Boston, following the 27th annual Bake-OflJ Contest, the 100 General Electric ranges used in the cooking classic were cleaned electrically at a cost of only 20t per oven.
And electric rates in Massachusetts are well above the national average. At the current na-tiohai average electric rate of 3.5/kwhr, as projected from Edison Electric Institute data, the cost to clean each oven would have been about 13.
According to General Electric Company, which developed the Self-Cleaning oven feature in the early 1960s, approximately 4 kilowatt-hours of electricity are used by the range during the cleaning process.
However, because of the special insulation system used in OE Self-Cleaning ranges, they actually use about 15 per cent less energy during normal baking and roasting than do less well insulated conventional ovens.
Thus, the energy saved while cooking normally balances the eneigy used in cleaning. Depending on the frequency of oven use, and oven cleaning, the Self-Cleaning oven feature can provide operating savings.
With all their advantages, one might easily assume that a Self-Cleaning oven range is expensive to buy. Not so. General Electric offers a model (JBP21) with a manufacturers suggested retail price of only $299.95. This is less than a consumer would have paid for a GE range with that special feature when it was first introduced in 1903.
D-lO-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-Sunday, April H. WT7
Help in all homes
even in fJiNTRAUA AIR-CONDITIONED HOMES, M>m room re loo warm whm the real of the hooae ia comfortablr. This ran happrn in upalaira or comer bedrooms which are exposed to ihe sun on two or ihree aides, or in rec rooms or dens where members of the family are normally more active. Kitchens, where appliances produce heat, sometimes also call for an extra sappy of coolutg. Window units, such as this Fashionairef** air conditioner by General Electric, can help keep those difficult rooms comfortable without creating the problem of overcooling the rest of the house.
A ^smashin^ idea!
UNDER-COUNTER CONVENIENCE. A smashing addition to the kitchen is a built-in trash compactor, lliis new model from Hotpoint features a start/stop key knob control that operates like an autom<d>ile ignition. It is tamed on and released to start the compactor, turned to stop to interrupt the cycle, and can be removed to prevent unauthorized use. The mounting system for the circular backet nudkes the container easy to remove and replace. The Hotpoint compactor has protective interlock switches on the door and bucket, and a compacting mechanism which produces an evenly distributed compaction force of approximately 3,000 pounds. Reversible color door panels are included bat you also can select an (^tional glossy black door panel insert or a wood panel trim kit.
ONE OF THE TOUGHEST and most attractive building materials available today is sdid vinyl siding. Mannfactnred by Bird & Son, inc.. East Walpole, Mass., the siding cmnes in smooth or BRANDED finishes and a variety oi ctdors.
Say good-bye to paint, peeling and blistering!
Clean and refreshingly different are the words being used to describe homes with newly Installed solid vinyl siding. And, they stay clean and refreshing. No more rotting, peeling and blistering.
Vinyl never needs paint or other surface coloring. The color on the outside runs throughout the material.
Vinyl is impervious to pollutants In tie air, and unaffected by fungi and termites.
It has proved its rugged durability over many years under conditions of severe corrosion and weather exposure. Vinyl will not support fire nor will it conduct lightning or electricity.
Insnhites at well
Solid Vinyl sidewall cover combines acoustical and thermal Insulaticm properties with the aesthetic appeal of natural wood. Vinyl has insulating pn^-erties to keep the ctfid out In the winter and the heat out in the summer. These same properties are helpful for reducing noise levels also.
Solid vinyl siding products and accessories are manufactured by Bird tc Son, inc.. East Walpole, Mass. After years of research and development, vinyl has emerged as one of the most attractive and durable building materials ever to come on the market.
Looks like wood
Solid vinyl has the look of painted wood, without the work. It requires little or no maintenance. Dirt and grime may be removed with a minimum of effort.
A varied of styles and colors allows for different and complimentary architectural designs. The standard clapboard style with a smooth finish has been supplemented by the development of the BRANDED style.
This new style accentuates handsome woodgraln textures. Then there Is the _ vertical st^e, particularly effective in highlighting' areas such as doorways, ^^hes and gable ends of
homes.
Designed to mlx-or-match colors in both product lines, the colors include the new Federal Blue and Autumn Gold, plus Sunshine Yellow, Lexlngttm Green, Butternut Beige, Quaker Gray and Oyster White.
Supplementing the siding line are scrfid vinyl soffit and fascia systems, a complete solid vinyl gutter and downspout system with all of the necessary components, and the new WOODSTEAD high density polystyrene ornamental shutters. They come in 15" widths and in 11 popular lengths to frame windows or doors.
Bird It Son stfiid vinyl sidings and accessories have been accepted for insured construction loans by the Fbderal Housing Administration (FHA Material Releases No. 494b and No. 687), and conform to the requirements of the Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards No. 55-72.
Turn kitchen of your dreams into a lovely, working reality
Fabric livens up a tired room, and adds a new touch of flair
Poorly designed kitchens are sottrces of constant irritation to the people who must work in them.
The annoyances may be apparent at first, but after a while the extra work required for simple tasks becomes routine and is seldom noticed consciously.
However, accumulated annoyances, says one who knows kitchens and women well, can take their toll in impatience or suppressed anger at seemingly unrelated situations.
No-fault kitchen
What most people dont know is that its not that hard to make the kitchen a more pleasant place in which to work and live. They must first recognize their kitchens faults and face the fact they are unhappy there, says Jan Brown, kitchen design consultant to Whirlpool Corporation. Its worth the effort involved in achieving a no-fault kitchen to make life more enjoyable.
A good way to decide whether or not your kitchen bothers you is to make a fault-finding list of all the things you dislike about it, she professes.
MAKING AN ACCURATE FLOOR PLAN iz probably the least cxcitins but most neceMary part of tucccozful kilrhrn remodeling, advises Whirlpools kitchen dcaign ronsuhant, Jan Brown.
not your own faults.)
If so, she suggests you first conceive of as many solutions as possible rath-
Bottlenecks
Do the cabinets seem too high? Is there too little storage space? Are there traffic bottlenecks where people must turn sidewasrs to get past one another? Is there no place to rest the grocery bag while youre stocking the refrigerator, or to place food being removed from the oven?
er than restrict yourself to what you think you can afford.
Jan advises that the best remodeling plan begins with a dream and ends with a scheme.
She says, The amount of money spent on revamping the kitchen is certainly the final determinant of what can be done, but if you begin with money foremost in your mind, you close your Imagination to many delightful, practical and economical alternatives.
Start first by deciding where you would like to position apifilances, cabinets, sinks, counters then go window shopping. Browse through apfdlance stores and kitchen cabinet outlets.
Unce you have noted all your kitchens faults, you may decide that it really could use an overhaul. (And that your impatience with it can be attributed to your kitchens faults
A TOUCH OF FANTASY is a welcome relief to standard decorating concepts. Here, a Riviera blind in beiges, yellow and hot pink, lends itself to a whimsical window treatment created for a childs room. Lizzy and surroundings are strictly decorative . . . the blind is practical.
Window blinds are both
decorative^ protective
Tailored, traditional or whimsical window treatments are of major importance to room decor.
Too often, windows are overdone with yards of expensive fabric, or underdone in a plain white shade. Neither very practical in the sense that the windows are blocked or covered, so sunlight and heat are either streaming into the room, or are shut out completely along with the view.
Adjustable slatted blinds have long been accepted as the most practical and functional of all interior window coverings.
Now with the advent of theaasy-care Levolor Riviera aluminum blinds which come in more than 100 decorator colors, you can select jiut the right amount of daylight and still prevent heat gain and loss through your homes windows.
Its a fact that a great deal of heating fuel is wasted when heat rays, like light, pass through glass windows.
Hence, the heat from your home can escape in winter, just as the suns heat penetrates the glass
in summer. The reflective aluminum slats of the Riviera blinds can reduce this waste considerably.
Dressing up the windows with these blinds alone is an easy task. As further adornment the window can be framed with a simple plywood structure.
This frame could be covered with any of a variety of fabrics, papers, paints, or even mirror tiles. The decorative covering may be as elaborate or simple as your room requires.
Padding may be added for a softer look, or the material can be applied directly to the wood with glue or staples.
Regardless of the decorative theme, you can be sure there will be a Riviera color to complement it.
You might want to add a tfinged ledge with a cushion which will provide a window seat and some storage space.
For instructions on building the frame and other ideas on decorating with Riviera blinds, write to: Window Magic," P.O. Box 323, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.
Why buy a PANASONIC microwave oven?
Here's Just One Reason
PANASONIC MULTI-AAATIC
MICROWAVE OVEN
Model NE 7800 a 4 ways to cook a 2 defrost settings a Special warm setting a Food temperature probe a 40 minute digital timer # Large 1.25 oven
5 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR
stop by our store and let Diane Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven. Diane has attended and completed the PANASONIC Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course in microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.
9S T.V. & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorial Greenville, N.C.
1
yours, get cost estimates from several remodelers who specialize in kitchens, she advises.
When you have collected all your information, translate your dreams into dollars and decide which
improvements you can afford and how you can afford them all at once, or in a two or three-stage project.
The result will probably be a comprtunlse with perfection, but youll have the satisfaction of knowing its as close to no-,fault as you can get.
Doing homework Study newspapers, magazines and catalogs to leam what is available and what prices you should realistically expect to pay. Jf your idea of a< no-fault kitchen calls for extensive changes in
Measure exactly
With that final scheme in mind, make a detailed floor plan of jrour kitchen with exact measurements of every inch of space.
Making an accurate fioor plan is probably the least exciting but very necessary part of successful kitchen remodeling, the Whirlpool consultant admits, just as reality frequently is not as exciting as dreams.
The lack of accurate measurements, or even worse, attempting to work with inaccurate measurements, accounts for a great many expensive remodeling mistakes.
Once your dream has become a scheme, prepare a shopping list and start lookup for the best values for your budget and convenience, and get to work. The sooner you are able to spend your days in a no-fault kitchen of your own, the better the time you spend in it will be.
Looking for a way to give a tired room a fresh new appearance? You might consider, using fabric throughout on the walls, for draperies and as accents In such things as tablecloths and cushions.
This was the simple yet effective technique utilized by designer Smy Leeser, who updated tmd refreshed an old-fashioned room with Belgian linen. She selected this fabric because its natural flax weaves have fine good looks and it can be easily handled, even by the novice home decorator.
The use of one fabric throughout introduces a feeling of harmony and integration which helps to stretch space visually. It also creates a custom-designed effect that is handsome and eye-catching.
Apart from all these reasons, the designer selected Belgian linen because it is highly practical and tends not to show the dirt quickly. And when necessary, walls can be simply vacuumed.
The designer began her scheme by covering the walls with Polka Dot, a navy blue dot on natural colored linen by Connais-sance Fabrics. She stapled it to the walls so that it can be easily removed if necessary.
Draperies were made out of the same fabric, and in order to compensate for the smatU window, these were tied on the outside of the window frame to make the most of a wooded view.
DESIGNER EMY lESER bring frrxli new look to a tired rooni by itilizing u Belgian linen fabric throughout. Unique window treatment dd to the overall effect of eye-catching liandMMneneM.
This treatment also gives the window more importance.
A complementary fabric called Random Dot, also from Connalssance, covers both the furring strips which frame the window and the wooden drapery rod for a neat tailored look and true coordination.
The same fabric was used for the tablecloth which camouflages an im-finished wood table.
To add decorative overtones in the window area, Emy added glass shelves which permit a display of
prize plants or, in this case, bowls of daisies.
The designer points out that crystal or china objects could also be used on the window shelves. A deep window ledge, made of wood and painted bright red to match the chairs, makes a handy serving area or a spot for additional accessories.
Use of fabric not only introduces great new looks but also conceals marred walls and helps to deaden noise from outside. And the room gains new dimensions in all directions.
Dont let energy slip out the window
There are a number of ways in which windows waste energy, and, unfortunately, few hcHneowners are aware of the different solution each problem requires.
The storm window is generally known, according to Fred M. Schmidt, author of The Window Book, but it is not understood. Too often it is considered the cure-all. Sometimes it is, sometimes it isnt
The recently-published 136-page book identifies
the specific causes of heat loss (or gain, in summer) and presents the solutions, such as caulking, weather-stripping, storm windows and replacement windows, for each of these different problems.
Described and illustrated are the various kinds of new thermallzed windows and a thorough treatment of the custom-fit replacement windows concept, which the author identifies as the only economical way to replace old worn-out windows to
save fuel to pay for the new windows.
In addition to calculating the investment payback periods for different window energy-conserva-tlon measures, the book also treats on subjects such as how to solve condensation problems and gives an interesting history of windows in the world.
A c<^y of The Window Book can be ordered by sending $1.00 directly to Fred M. Schmidt, Season-all Industries, Inc., Indiana, PA 15701.
A beautiful way to insulate your home
For practical homeowners who want beauty plus comfort. Carpet insulates your home against hot weather as well
as cold. Get year-round insulation with carpet from
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
'Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken on 264 By pass'
Phone: 756-1944
We specialize in carpeting, vinyl flooring and wall covering.
Come see our line of WUNDA WEVE, CABIN CRAFT, ALEXANDER SMITH and others, or call for an appoint -
ofFif I n uflu uificrid, L/i iv/i uff ujjfjuir
ment for one of our specialists to go to your home.
I
i
The difference a wall makes!
THE ADDITION of one wall of paneling in many inslances can change the entire appearance of a room. In the room nhown aboee, lor example, the decorating goal waa to achieve the moat dramatic change at the least possible coat. Replacement of floor or window coverings, was ruled out; so waa replacing the furniture. A single wall, in this case two sheets of 4 x 8 preflnished hardboard paneling, was decided upon. The paneling is Masonite brand Briarcliff, a rich simulation of oak panel insets highlighted by detailed panel strips. The elegant, formal appearance of the wall paneling gives the room added depth and dimension. It attracts attention, yet remains aesthetically pleasing. Everything else in the room was left the same, even wall appliques, plants and knick-knacks. The difference? Its quite apparent, but you judge for yourself.
WANT A GREENHOUSE IN THE KITCHEN? Make sure its on the list of wants you Mtisfy when remodeling. Make sure, too, you purchase quality cabinets like these by Riviera called Country Squire. In oak with raised-panel dodrs, they have color-matched hardware, come in a wide selection of sizes, and offer a variety of interior fittings to solve all storage problems.
Heres what to look for in cabinets for kitchen
More often than any other room, the kitchen ranks first on the homeowners priority list of improvements, and the bathroom is second.
If youre among the kitchen-minded, chances are youve been studying the subject for some time. Youve gone on house tours, clipped pictures from newspapers and magazines, made a list of things you like and dont like about your present facilities, and another list of things you want and dont want when you remodel.
l-ack of storage
Most everyone wants new equipment, along with Improved storage. In a recent survey, the most commonly stated problem, and the reason 77 per cent of the respondents were contemplating remodeling, was lack of storage.
Fifty-four per cent termed their kitchens not attractive, 43 per cent said their bugaboo was poor lighting, 42 per cent complained of poorly designed or not functional facilities, and 19 per cent described their existing appliances as too old.
Along with the cosmetic aspects of a remodeling, its essential to consider the quality aspects of cabinets, equipment, fiooring and wallcovering, too.
Look inside
With cabinetry, for example, you have to observe whats inside as well as the outside. Here are some guidelines from Riviera, a producer of kitchen and bath cabinetry, as to what you should look for.
1. Style, of course, comes first. Do you want classic
or contemporary, sculptured Mediterranean or clean-lined American? You. have to like what youre going to live with for the next several years.
2. Woodgrain and stain. No two trees are alike in grain and texture, and variations in cqlor and grain are natural characteristics of all cabinet woods.
Manufacturers of qualltgr cabinetry strive to obtain as uniform a tone as possible without disturbing the unique beauty and charm of the woodgrain. They hand-wipe their stains to accent the grain.
3. Construction. Check such details as twin-track drawer suspension, self-closing hinges, adjustable shelves to make your kitchen a help, not a hassle.
4. Hardware. It should be not only handsome in Itself; it should be coordinated with style and stain color.
5. Choice of components. Such options as roll-out shelves, lazy susans and swing-out canned goods units give you freedom and flexibility, while a wide selection of cabinet sizes makes it possible to satisfy all manner of storage needs.
6. Ease of installation. If youre a do-it-yourselfer, make sure the cabinetry you select comes with instructions that are easy for a non-professional to follow.
Lastly, check price. Make sure its commensurate with the quality of the cabinets. While some producers short-cut, others, like Riviera, offer made-to-order quality at a stock (ready-made) price.
Seek out energy savers
Homeowners planning to renovate their kitchens wlU find some surprising innovations in appliances, especially power-saving features and improved insulation.
One energy-saving refrigerator uses about a third leas electricity than other models not equipped with its special thermostatically controlled motor.
While it is true that the amount of electricity consumed by a refrigerator each operating hour is a modest amount, its also true that it is operated twenty-four hours around the-clock for 365 days a year.^ .
Even though frost-free refrigerators do use more kilowatts of energy annually than non-frost-free models, they avoid the extra energy drain resulting from frost accumulation.
Todays power-saving refrigerators also preserve food longer during power failures, which become alarmingly more common each year.
Naturally, theres a higher price tag on these models, but operating savings in the long run more than repay the initial purchase price, according to the National Home Improvement Council.
The neutral palette , . .
STERLING SILVER it treasure that more and more married women with Jobs are acquiring for themselves today, according to retaUars. Silvers investment value, plus the convenience of special purchase plans, are adding to the precios metals ageless hire.
Luxury for the working woman sterling silver
Theres a revolution going on today. Its being waged, not by the masses, but by the Mrs.!
Shes the married woman with a job who, no longer solely dependent on her husband as provider, can afford to acquire for herself some of tie little luxuries of life.
Women have entered the job market in unprecedented numbers in the last few months. And the woman whos turned cowage earner with her husband is discovering the joys that come with using some of that discretionary Income to buy the good things in life not all of them free.
For if a husband can turn part of his hard-earned wages into a CB radio, stereo equlpnjent, or new st of golf clubs, whos to say that she shouldnt use a bit of her earnings to acquire some of the beautiful things shes always wanted, say, for her table?
Certainly not the sterling retailers, who are finding that the woman with a job is their best customer these days. If shes married, employed, and didnt receive sterling as a bride, she doesnt necessarily wait until her silver anniversary to acquire it. They say that, more and more these days, she goes out and gets it herself.
Furthermore, shes a set
purchaser often acquiring six or eight place settings, along with a number of serving pieces. A rare treasure, indeed!
But helping to quiet any lingering doubts a woman may have concerning the purchase is the happy fact that this precious metal is definitely a good investment today. What other household acquisition, indeed, is so impervious to depreciation, and holds such promise for future value?
And if that werent enough to lure any woman to the sterling counters today, theres another enticement still special purchase plans. These plans, carried by more and more stores which sell sterling, make it possible to purchase a set and pay for it through extended time payments, often with no interest or carrying charges.
Solid silver always has been, always will be, a status symbol. But something so beautiful has psychic values that have little to do with status.
Sterling can bring joy to entertaining, and lift the spirits when the occasion calls for just a candlelit dinner for two.
Its no wonder every woman responds to the warmth and glow of solid silver and that many a working woman finds it a prize well worth working toward today.
ENERGY EXPERTS at the CertainTeed Home Institute recommend insulating the wall between your home and an attached unheated garage to help eliminate drafts and heat loss in your house. Use batts of kraft-faced reverse flange fiber glass insulation. It is 3'/i inches thick and is made specifically for applications like this where you insulate from the outside in.
Insulation in the garage in house
with the kraft paper facing toward the heated area of the house. The other side of the insulation is faced with special breather paper with flanges which you staple to the wall studs. It faces the inside toward the unheated garage.
For more Information on insulating your garage, attic and other areas of your home, write for a copy of the booklet Save Money on Heating and Cooling. Its free from the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pa., 19482.
saves energy
According to the energy experts at the CertainTeed Home Institute, you can easily insulate the wall between your home and an attached unheated garage to help eliminate drafts and reduce cooling and heating bills in your house.
Just purchase kraft-faced reverse flange fiber glass insulation. It is 3 Vi inches thick and is made specifically for applications like this where you insulate from the outside in.
The kraft-faced vapor barrier is clearly marked and should be installed
DOUBLE CARPORT, DOUBLE PROTECTION DOUBLE AS PATIO
Bring the great outdoors indoors with sleek new appliances in natures hues
In todays home decorating schemes, the natural look is in.
That calls for the use of neutral earth tones and natural materials such as exposed brick, unfinished wood and unglazed pottery, all accented by bright splashes of color and fresh flowers and growing plants from the great outdoors.
Kitchen color
Now, it is possible to bring natures hues confidently into the one area of the home where they
can be most appreciated by the homemaker: the kitchen.
Recognizing the changing needs and desires of modem consumers. General Electric Company has introduced a new palette of clean, pure solid appliance colors which it is calling the The New Naturals.
This series of fresh, outdoor colors is all unshaded and in clear, high-gloss finishes which provide a lustrous appearance and
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 24,1977D-11
or in the OE palette which is unlike anything presently available to consumers is Almond, a light beige that is neutral enough to mix or match with most types of kitchen decor and existing appliance colors, as well as complementing todays trend to the use of natural materials in home decorating.
permit greater freedom of expression in decorating.
Because major appliances are long-term purchases, GEs New Naturals are compatible vrlth current appliance colors, so they will fit into existing decor as well as new kitchens.
There are four neutral colors in the offeringtwo light and two darkand freshened versions of two established appliance colors.
One completely new col-
Updzted veraioiM
TTiere also are updated versions of the established yellow, green, brown and white appliance colors, being called: Harvest Wheat, Fresh Avocado, Coffee and Snow.
Roimding out GEs new appliance tones is Onyx, a high-gloss black that serves to highlight and act
H-artpxrLjx
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Adiustable cabinet shelves of tempered glass.
n Adjustable door shelves.
Rolls out on adjustable wheels
44TrtpxrLrLr
n Automatic Icemaker supplies storage bin with 10)4 lb ice (about 275 cubes).
J Giant freezer can reduce shopping trips Power saver switch helps reduce operating costs
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PRICES START AT
M99"
Crystal Clesr RInaefor tperklins otean alMVware
Mutti-Layef Wsehhrta Action for thorough weehebflHy
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Whisper Clean* dishwasher sound insulation
WhNa poroelaln-enamel Interior
You can protect both of your cars frcn the weaincr wiin uus pre-painted 20' x 20' PANALOK* aluminum carport. Use area for covered patio and entertaining or play area for children. YouH find this carport will have many jH-actical uses. Choice of styles and colors to complement your home.
We are experienced, dependable heal busiiress-men who will custom fabricate and install your carport. Satisfaction is our policy.
Stop by or call us for a free estimate.
Metal Wood, Inc.
(919) 7Sa0404 506 West 13th Street
1
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D-UTIm Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April S4,19f77
WhaVs
Responsive to consumer wants and escalating building costs is the Creative Living Center, a unique three-ln-one activity center that combines the living space of the home into a single large, multi-function area.
Conceptualized from the results of a survey by Pro-feasional Builder, a leading national building Journal, the room Includes features consumers indicated were among the most important when selecting a new home.
These consumer concern features were translated into a floor plan by William J. Ketcham, chief kitchen planner for General Electric Company.
Once formulated, the plan was reviewed by members of the Womens Auxiliary of the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) because it included design trends as observed by wives of builders nationwide.
"Our thinking was to come up with a kitchen-famlly-laundry area that made the most effective use of square footage while including those features and amenities that homemakers want, Ketcham said.
The modest-priced design concept was presented to the nations builders at their smnual meeting in January, and featured in a Spring issue of Good Housekeeping magazine.
The Creative Living Center accommodates a wide variety of activity areas for the entire family. The compactapproximately 455-square-feet area incorporates a galley kitchen, family/living/ dining room with entertainment, sight-and-soimd, learning, study and hobby centers, a laimdry area and a sewing center.
As a product of the times, Ketcham points out that a key aspect of the design is its flexibility. It allows the functional areas to be reduced or enlarged for different floor plans. And it can be complemented by additional living space, such as a formal living or dining room, or adjoining bathroom or patio.
Serving as the core of
the home, the CLC is a perfect combination of all those things needed and desired in todays lifestyles to provide fun and func- tlon, says Ketcham.
The family/living area is action-centered with two main points: a library/ learning center and a slght-and-sound center for audio/visual equipment ranging from the teenagers stereo to dads CB base station.
Therere also places to study, to relax and even to entertain the PTA or bawling team, Ketcham says. And to help dampen noise so that several family activities could be in place within the same area, the ceiling is completely acoustical.
The corridor kitchen is
equipped with OE appliances in the new Almond color, a warm, neutral shade that goes well with natural and brl^t accents.
The kitchens cooking center includes a self-cleanlng electric range and a JET90 microwave oven built-in at eye-level.
There is also a 18-cubic-foot, no-frost, ice-maker refrigerator-freezer and a complete clean-up center with dishwasher, trash compactor and Disposall* food waste disposer.
For storage needs, a wide-wall pantry is located at one end of the corridor.
Designer Ketcham claims the laundry-sewing area can also serve as a home management center. In addition to a full-size OE home laundry pair, there is a complete sewing facility, bullt-ln ironing board, and storage for pre-and postwash clothing.
"Although only 115 square feet in area, it plays a major role in
Decorate
by yourself
Do-it-yourself projects are no longer just a means to saving money. More and more people are discovering that its the only way they can afford to maintain their homes on a regular basis.
To illustrate the fact, Sherwin-Williams estimates that 80 per cent of the paint and wallcoverings sold in their 1,600 Decorating Centers nationwide are bought by do-it-yoturselfers.
To keep step with this trend, every Sherwin-Williams Decorating Center employs a Deccwating Consultant to answer questions, conduct free decorating clinics, and advise consmners both in the store and in their homes.
Susan Bama, national decorating services manager for the company, says, Our decorators are knowl-edgeable, personable people who love their work and enjoy helping others express themselves in their everyday living surroundings, inside or outside the
ho^e.'
new at home? Creative living centers!
"1
housekeeping, and its also a place to handle family
paperwork when privacy is necessary, Ketcham said.
M.4TCH YOLR KITCHEN DECOR . . . with huerchuice. ahlr front pMnels on Hotpoint built-in dithwashcrai You ran have five color options, or you ran nuitch your cabinetry or wallpaper, or you ran even insert black plass as a contrast or match to your other appliances.
A UNIQUE THREE IN ONE ACTIVITY CENTER is Gen-eral Electric t i.reative Living Center says designer Bill Ketcham. It combines the living space of the home into a single large, multi-function area while being responsive to consumer wants and escalating building costs.
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Cold Peace Along Their Common Arctic BordersSpanish Artist's Work Is Exhibited In Chicago
RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBIT of the
works of Spanish painter Antoni Tapies, on display at Chicago's
Museum of Contemporary Art, includes this piece, Thread and Curtain Ring CpUage.
By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writ
CHICAGO (AP) TTie dour and mystical musings of artist Antoni Tapies are to be seen in an exhibition of his paintings at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Tapies, bom in 1923 in Barce-Iwia, is considered to be the leading Spanish painter to emerge in the international art
world since World War II.
Some 125 works are being shown in the retrospective exhibition here throih May 1, Antoni Tapies: niirty-Three Years of His Work.
Tapies work cannot easily be classified. At various periods it has included elements of surrealism, abstract expressionism and other schools of contemporary art. The influence of Klee
and Miro is to be seen in some of the paintings.
Ihe work goes beyond painting in the traditional sense, in that little of it is done on a canvas base and most of it incorporates more than paint pigment on the surface.
The surfaces incorporate sand, ma^le fragments, twine, cloth and plaster-like relief. The work is sometimes more
EDITORS NOTE - Some 200 miles above the Arctic Circle, Nmway and Russias Kda Peninsula meet. Althou^ they ckmt share Russias political ideologies, the people of Klrkenes occaskmally cross the border f cultural enrichment. Of course, they need the proper papers. But now there is a segment of the population that needs no documents and can
construction than painting.
One piece cmsists of a section of a corrugated metal sh(^ door bearing an X painted in the lower left comer and a violin attached horizontally in the lower right. Another consists of stretched woven wire with a pair of trousers mounted hanging upside down to form a V.
There are few bright colors to relieve the grays, browns, dark reds and earth tones.
Tapies has been influenced, he has said, by such philosophers as Nietzsche and Schopenhauer and by Oriental art, religion and the occult.
The artist has written that his paintings serve to remind man of what in reality he is, to give him a theme for reflection . .. to lead him to self-discovery, to a consciousness of his real possibilities.
The paintings do, indeed, inspire reflection, inner musing and free-association as viewers share Tapies reflections on such ^obal themes as love, death, violence and sex.
'The exhibition was first shown at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, N.Y. After Chicago, it will be seen in San Antonio, Tex., Des Moines, Iowa, and Montreal, where it closes Nov. 27.
pass freely but only In winter.
By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correqxxident
KIRKENES, Norway (AP) -The Soviet Union and Norway have just ccmcluded an agreement allowing hundreds to freely cross'their common Arctic border without ID cards, visas or passports.
All they need Is their earlobes properly notched.
The hundreds happen to be reindeer who each winter wander into Russia when the snow drifts higher than the three-deep rows of barbed-wire Soviet security fences.
We have worked for five years to get this agreement, says Col. Finn Roemsey, Norwegian chairman of the border commission, who meets once a month with his Soviet counterpart to down a few vodkas and discuss common problems. Our reindeer herders can now cross into Russia on snow scooters with members of my staff to lasso their strays. Ear not-Legend Lives In Old Graveyard
ST. EUSTATIUS, N.A. (UPI) In the 300-year-old burial ground of the Dutch Reformed Church on this tiny West Indian island theres a mango tree, and theres a legend.
Statians explain that because the tree grows over the grave of (jovemor Jan de Windt, who died in 1775, it is nurtured by his bravery ... and bones. So, thesemangos are strong medicine and supposedly cure ills.
ches identify the different herds.
Some 200 miles above the Arctic Circle, Norway curves around the top of Finland to form a 122-mile border with Russias strategic and heavily fortified Kola Peninsula.
Norway does not permit stationing of foreign tnx^s on its soil in peacetime or stockpiling of nuclear weapons. Norway keeps its cool even cooler by not allowing NATO exercises or allied military aircraft or naval ships near the Soviet border.
Kirkenes, a iron mining frontier town with 5,000 people and, in the vicinity, 10,000 reindeer, always has had a cultural and ecMiomic affinity to Russia. Oslo, Norways capital, is 2,000 miles away. But Murmansk, with its qjera, ballet, soccer stadium and hockey rink, is only two hours by train. Nikel, the Soviet nickle mining town six times as big as Kirkenes, isCow And Calf Teach In School
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - In the heart of the nations dairyland, some city children still dmit know or arent quite sure where milk comes from.
To give them the facts, Wayne Brown of Hastings took a calf and a 1,500 pound cow to Webster Elementary School to mark National Agriculture Day.
The students learned that every day a cow eats 20 pounds of hay, 50 pounds of silage, 23 pounds of grain and 30 gallons of water.
The children were shown 15 half-gallon milk containers. Thats what the cow gives in milk each day, seven and one-half gallons.
just across the Pasvik River.
Our citizens go there on bus trips several times a year, says Kirkenes Mayor Amt Isaksen, but no tourists come here from Russia.
On formal occasions, like a big Communist holiday or liberation day, celebrating the arrival of the Red Army to aid the German occupation of World War II, Mayor Isaksen goes to Nikel to exchange toasts with his counterpart. Behind his desk is a hammer and sickle pennant, a memento of his last visit.
Before World War II, when the border was (^len, people regularly went back and forth to visit, sh(^, tend reindeer and get married, which accounts for the Russian, La[^ and Finnish names in the phone book.
The Soviet side of the bordis patroiled by frontier guards from the ministry of the interior, but the Red Army in great strength is not far away. We sometimes see their tanks <m maneuvers, and at night we see the gun flashes from the firing ranges, says Col. Roemsey.
According to Londons International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Soviet Union has two motorized divisions and a marine amphibious infantry regiment on the Kola Peninsula, in addition to 175 submarines, 60 major surface ships and 300 bombers and inter-c^tors. Against this, the Norwegians have the crack South Varanger Brigade, with about 700 men, all on skis but with snowmobile and helic(^ter siq>-{tort, 15 coastal submarines, five frigates and 40 fast torpedo boats equipped with po^guin suriace-to-suriace missiles.
The Norwegians say the have been very few border incidents over the years.
North Norway has two-thirds of the worlds Lapp population, many of them reindeer herders with relatives in Sweden, Finland and the Kola Peninsula.
The streets of Kirkenes are illuminated by electricity bought from the Russian power plant across the river, which was built by Ncnwegian contractors to fit into the local grid system.
Town folk living on the high ground regularly pick iq) Russian TV. Hero workers, ballet, soccer and exciting hockey games, Col. Roemsey says of the Soviet fare.
The reindeer agreement, delicately negotiated, is a fair example of how the cold peace is maintained in what could be a very hot comer of the globe. Since the Russian Revolution, the pt^ation of the Koia Peninsula has increased from 14,-300 to 820,000, due as much to its strategic position aloig the only (^>0)1 and ice-free, passage to the Atlantic as to the lucrative mining and fishing.
Relations are cordial, but the Norwegians never forget that it is a closed border, that there are Lapp families ^o havent seen their friends and relatives on the Soviet side in decades, that the rows of barbed wire begin on Russian soil and are meant to ke^ people in as weli as out.
Pecle here, says Hans Jacobsen, the only r^rter on the South Vananger Avis, the thrice-weekly new^^r, remember the morning in 1968 when Russian tanks by the hundreds rolled ig) to the border and aimed their guns on us. It was a warning to NATO not to interfere in the Czech uprising. A show of strength, an ugly one, but the Norwegian units stayed in place.
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E-X The Daily Rcaect()r.Greanrflle,N.C. SiaKlay,AprMK ItnCesar Chavez Has Eyes On Nationwide Campaign
EDITORS NOTE - Caar Chaws has en the fltht wttfa the Teamsters for the right to crgtate farm eoricers hi Cait-
fonha. Bot his IS-year stmnle isat over. FVom CaUfonria, he wiD eventoaOy laonch a aattoo-al ounpaifD. Before that.
POSECAST POSnmDAT, APRB. M. IfH
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Adhere to proven principlM end schoota of thought ao you do not become involved in laiwise ventures. Spend some time with good friends end haves good time. Be happy.
ARLES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The shuation could be a ittle tense at home, but it will be short-lived. Do some entertaining later and get good resulU.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into the philoeophical stodiee that are enlightening, important to your way of ile. Drive with care if you are to see friends or relatives.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Yon may feel financial lack right now, but if you count your blessings jrou find this is not the case. Forget doubts and be more sure of yourself.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Instead of complaining about your position in life, take steps to improve it. You meet interrating persons at a sodai function you are invited to
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont tjimk others are impoeing upon you, but make plans to become more suc-oeaafol, happy. Help others d you be^ yourself and wind up a winner.
VnUX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some personal aim seems to ehide you, but later you can go after it and get good results. A good friend disappmnts you, but othos make up for it by being more than helpful.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Relax and go akmg with the days slow motion and lack of excitement. A good time to think about where you arwheading in the future.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to MOV. 21) Know what it is you truly want and then make thelight contacts to gain such. Study new ventures and then tike right steps to get them working properly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Get rid annoying tasks and then do the things you really want to do. Follow through on any health and diet plans you made.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An ally coukl be ainoying now but you are able to be wHh congeniis later and have a good tne. Show that you are a humanitarian.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You've made acnne good unpresskms recently so follow through on Uiem. Be observant. Adhere to principles.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think along more constructive lines. Get into creative activities that could bring you renown. Poetpme amusements until later.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he she will appear to be very slow early in life, but this soon changes to a most active and alert personality. Education is best slanted akmg lines of the mercantile, and partic-ubriy where dealing in antiques, or whatever has a history behind it is concerned.
"The Stars hnpel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 25. 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIEIS: A day w)ten you would be ''vise what you state to be fact rather than just theory. Avoid emoCionaiism for beat raaults in handling frunSy mattars. Be more objactiva in buaineas dealinga.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure that you handle buainaas matters in a most intaUigent way. Strive frn-increaaed harmony at honw. Be logical.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take corrective stqw that wl make your work more efficient and profitable. Take no chancea with your rqmtation.
GEMINI (May 21 t Juna 21) Bf careful not to spend beyond your means today. Save more instead of spending more and you are on the right track.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gat rid of flaws in your business operations and become more successful. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before putting it in operation, exercise extreme care in motion today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont rely on frioida for help now since they are inunened in own problems. N<rt a good day for atteixling group aairs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to handle dvic matters that ate important to you and others. Becarfrilof one who has an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new intoesta that. could give more abundarme in the future. Be mote willing to acc^ changes that occur around you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you haixile sensibly any promises you have made to otfaera. Strive for mcreased happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cmne to a better imderstanding with associates and gain their siqrport. Sidestep one who ia jealous of you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with associates a new plan you have and gain their cooperation' before you put it in operation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in activities rhst liave proven themsdvee in the past instead of taking chances with the unknown. Takeit easy tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be fuU of ideas and vision but will need to be taught to whittle them down to a practical level and then there can be much success in this lifetime. There is much love of beauty in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.
TTie Stars npel, they do not compel. What you of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaufi^t Syndicate, Inc.)
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though, the growers will get his attentloB once agski
By ROBERT McEWEN Araodated Press Writer
COACHELLA, CaUf. (AP) -Its been nearly 12 years since a slightly-built farm worker named Cesar Qiavei organized his people in the fields and vineyards of California to the battle cry d Viva la Causa. Looking back today at the lo^ struggle. Chavez, now SO, says: I learned what life teaches all generatkms, that one must fight for justice and truth. You cant sit aroimd and complafo. You've got to get down to it and make demands.
Since be first asked an entire nation to stop eating grapes to help him win recogniUon from the growers. Chavez' farm workers have won new contracts, survived bloody battles with the Teamsters and brought a measure of social change to the farm lands.
To his people, he is part mes-siah, part teacher. To his adversaries, be is a demagc^ue who has damaged agriculture by divisive strikes, political alliances and natknal boycotts, a labCNT leader uriw cant run his own union by professiooal standards.
His tactics and zeal are unchanged. He has sacrificed his private life for the union. He cant remember when be last saw a movie His credo is self-discipline and denial.
There is no life apart from the tmion. he says. It is totally fulfUling.
(hie receiR Sunday, thousands of the some 40,000 Mexkan-Americans. Filipino and Arab farm workers who have joined his UFW turned out to march behind their leader. Miie-long, uneven columns of men, women and children formed along the dusty shoulders of Highway 111 near this small desert town.
What I have with these people developed during the formative stages of the union, be said later "Weve been throu^ a lot together and developed solidarity. I know a lot of than personally.
A Coachella farm worker named Ramiro Gastelum, who brou^t his young son and aged fatbo* to a crossroads to watch Chavez pass by, eqriUned in Spanish what the UFW means to him.
Sure I follow Chavez. (Chavez means more money, more medical, be said.
While its hard to generalize about salaries and benefits statewide they vary depend-
GOREN BRIDGE
T CHARLES I. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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Look for uswers oe Monday.
Have yew been nunhig inte deuble treuMe? Let Charlee Gerea he^ yew yowr way thrww|^ the aaase ef DOUBLES far pewaRies aad ier takeewt. Per a cepy ef his DOUBLES beeUet, seed 31.50 te Garaa-Dewblea, e/e this wewe-peper, P.O. Bma 259, Ner-waad, NJ. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPEBHOOKS.
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ing on the time comrncts were signed - the UFW notes that before the union struck the Delano grape comtry, workers were get^ about 85 cents to $1 an hour as they had for about IS years.
Today, Delano area workers get 33.54 ao hour. They also have medical pensions, vacations, holidays and empkqr-er contributions to an economic development fund that pays for clinics and educatiooal programs.
Today, Chavez is tiytag to win back through dectkms 30 of 31 contracts now expired that it lost to the Teamsters in (Coachella four years ago.
Well see bow they treat us this Uroe around, says (Chavez. If things arent shaping ig>,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
MX05S
1. PuMcoe 5. IheashutOe 8 Drauglit
11. Breadspread
12. khKlmi official
13. Medieval slueid
14. Scraped bnen
15. Recoup
17. Thosedefeated
19. Wrath
20. Me: French
21. Looped fabnc 24. Credited
28. Affirmative
well take them on with boycotts again."
Chavez first gained nationwide prominence when be struck table grape growers in Central California in 1965. After a five-year boycott, Delano-area growers agreed to sign a contract with the UFW.
But in 1973, growers refused to renew those contracts and signed with the Teamtters instead.
Chavez struck organizing protests that resisted in 3,500 arrests for violating court ordered limits on picketing at ranches. He ended the ttrike and resumed the boycott alter a UFW member was shot to death on a picket line.
The California legislature, spurred by (fov. Jerry Brown,
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enacted a law in 1975 to guar-aiRee farm labor elections. Voting began during that falls harvest, and the UFW won almost half of the 406 elections in the next four months.
But the election process stalled in early 1976 after the Agricultural Labor Relations Board ran out (rf money. Oia-vez then began negotiating with the Teamsters. Last month an agreement was announced that gave the UFW sole jurisdfotion in the fields and left the Teamsters in cootrd of cannery worfcm.
The UFW had aboiX 70 contracts in the state eariy this year, down from a 1973 hi^ of 250 but better than the low of 12 when the growers first switched to the Teamsters.
C3iavez says California will demand his attention for a long time befnne he launches a national canqiaign. He will not forecast a timetable.
It depends on many things. We have to consididate mir gains here first. And the recession has slowed us down, he says. The two-year drought gr^ing the West will become more of a problem to the workers as time goes on, lie adds.
The growers will get (jhavez tmdivided attention imce again. All the money weve thrown
DOWN
1. Survey
2. Potpourri
3. Japanese corns
7
46
to
1
Distinctive maria ofdans 5. Alioreal pnmate
6 Spanotyears
7 Unspolien
8. Diverse
9. Reserve
10. Contented sound 16. Seavreed
18. Bosfi
22. Gypsy gentleman
23. Ido
24. Juttmgrock
25. River Spanofi
26. Hmri
27. Stupid person
31. Extinct bud
32. Kicker mfiwthil
34. Wild goat
35. Notched 139. Completed
40. Ireland
41. Pedestal part
into the fight with the Team sters will now be used against the growers, he wys. "All the legal talent that was tied up in litigation is now free for the main battle."
Eskimos Jndiant Toll Tho Judgo
NEW YORK (AP) - A proposed 2,625-mUe, $12 billion natural gas pipeline fitnn Alaska and the Mackenzie.Rlver Delta down throu^ Canada and into the northern United States has ^Mirred an intensive environ mental impact inquiry beaded by Justice Thomas R. Berger of the British Columbia Supreme Court.
Justice Berger has carried his inquiry to remote Indian and Eskimo villages and encouraged witnesses to speak informally in their own languages, reports The Compass, a publication of MOAC, a commercial marine Insurer.
In a prdlmlnary finding," the puMicatkxi notes, Justice Berger said some natives welcome a chance to join a normal wage economy, but others feared .alcoholism, the devastation of the land and the loss of their collective identity as a people.
Par time 30 mn
kPNmleatiires
423
pm COUNTY BOND RELIEF FUND
Pitt County Bond Relief Fund is asking for donations to raise money for Mary Louise Carmon. She has been in jaif for 90 days and we are asking all churches, civic organizations and social clubs for donations for this worthy cause. Please send al I contributions to the
Pitt County Bond Relief Fund 317 West 12th Street Greenville, N.C.
Or call 752-3455 or 752-2769. Any help or donation will be appreciated.
EASTERN CARPETS, INC.
602 W. GrQnviil Blvd.
GrQQnvilifr, N.C. (Nxt To Kentucky Friod Chicken)
We've had them too long to they must gol Drastic Reductions I Como too our tog corpot. You'll find that certain one at fantastic prices 1 Many to choose from-Don't doloy-Comoon out to our Tog Solel
Color
Kitdm Print___
Chorcoal CoiNnorci^
Rost tad Beige Hi/Lo BlNO/Greoi GoBHwrcial
Beige Hi/to--
Hiss Greei-
HreoR-
Bed $ Goid Ni/U
LigM Sreee_
DgRa GrecN-
Ourcoal__
Dork Goid Velvet GreoN Velvet . Olive Level Loop
Red-KitdMN Gold_
Red Scotch Plaid.
Size
iFxiir__
irxir _______
irxir_____
irxi3*______
irxM ______
11xll*____
irxii"-------
irxM"________
irxis"____
irxO _________
inw -
irxir______
17x17__
KxM^ _____
17x9'*___
17x20- 129.00
17x17"_ 65.00
17x10 __________99.00
17x9 ,--99.00
Sole Price
.M 19.00
89.00
62.00 _ 69.00
29.00
59.00 1 59.00 ^ 75.00
79.00 ^ 49.00
59.00
59.00 . 59.00
89.00 . 49.00
Nader Raiders In White House, Too
EDITORS NOTE - Ralph trader may not make quite m many headlines as he used to, hlft by one measure anyway his l(!9uence on govemrooit policy soared. Many of Nados Mudars now hdd InqKNlant Pdts in the Carter adminl-mtioa and In Congress.
' By LEE MITGANG Associated Press iVilto* :yASHINGTON (AP) - In the 1960s, when they worked fl Ralph Nader in makeshift (Qces in a crumbiing Victorian n^uision, Harrison Wellford, Mieodore Jacobs and Lowell DQdge hardly imagined theyd SlQne day get a crack at rmrganizing the government, ^ut they and scores of other fdhner Nader workers have f|9nd places in the higher rmches of the Carter administration and on Capitol Hill.
They insist that holding office wont dilute their consumerist ideals, but theres a difference. Wellford, associate director of the Office of Management and Budget, summed it up:
When youre on the outside, you dont have to face up to the consequences of yom* ideas, the
2de-offs, the scope of respon-ilities, he says. You didnt hve to worry that some cabinet member or the President was going to implement your proposals.
Most of the Nader folk now ati Capitol Hill made the transi-Um slowly, first working for the Carter campaign, then dur-idb the transition period.
"Wellford, for example, worked at Naders Center for Sfijdy of Responsive Law from 19^ to 1972, was the late Sen. P^Uip Harts chief of staff through 1976, Joined Carters cmpaign and worked on his transition team.
^ing associated wltii Nader,
however, isnt without its drawbacks. Some say they have been accused of having an anti-business bias, of being Naders inside agents, although Wellford and James Fallows, at least, say Nader is just one of the many voices they listen to.
Fallows, \1io once dug out corporate corruption in the South and now is Carters head speech writer, says he is on the phone with Nader from time to time, sometimes seeking advice, sometimes taking his criticism. A lot of people who bear his stamp are in the Carter administration. But it isnt that hes been laying plans to place his people into federal government.
Wellford, Jacobs and Dodge are working on the much-heralded federal reorganization.
Jacobs has known Nader since 1951 when they were freshmen at Princeton. He was director of Naders Center from the beginning of the Nix(m years when we always viewed ourselves as working from the outside. But always inherent was a feeling that something could be done from within. Needing a change, Jacobs left Nader in 1975 for the House In-vestigations Committee, chaired by former New York Congresswmnan Bella Abzug.
Now he is a member of the Senate Governmental Affairs Conunittee, where he will cooperate with WeUford in the reorganization effort.
Dodge had a more distant, and at times, strained relationship with Nader, heading an affiliated grotqp called tlie Coiter for Auto Safety from 1909 to 1974.
Im getting paid three times more to do what I was doing for Ralph, he says. Ralph might consider that a sellout. Of woiidng with the Congress, he says: Id always
criticized it for being political and too superficial. But some of my preconceptions have been shattered.
Joan Claybrook, if confirmed by the Senate as head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, probably will have the most powerful administrative job of any former Nader associate. She worked in the Transportation Department in the 1960s and had done legislative staff work on several occasions. In the 1970s, as head of Naders Congress Watch group, she earned the reputation, which she agrees with, of being one of Washingtons best lobbyists.
Already some in the auto industry have questioned her objectivity since she openly advocates such things as cars vdiich are crash-worthy at 50 miles per hour.
People can use any excuse they want to criticize, she says. Id rather be judged on the merits. I think I have gained a lot of respect on Capitol HUl.
The auto industry isnt the only corner for her critics. Some of Naders people reportedly told her ieyd give her three weeks to settle in and then start their blitz.
Ralph wouldnt be doing his job if he didnt, she says with a chuckle.
Years of fitting for change from the outside have left all of the former Nader pe<9le a bit sk^tical about what they can do on the inside to change Washingttm.
Says Jacobs, "Its somewhat naive to say that because Joan Claybrook and the oth^ are in, that the government wUl change very substantially very quickly. Its more likely well get more of the same for quite a while.
Deathbed Testimony By A Worker In Asbestos
By JUDIHASSON
.OAKLAND, N.J. (UPI) -Fliil Stirbh lay on his deathbed. Between fits of cou^ing, he talked about inhaling asbestos fibers each day on the job for 37 years.
Nobody ever gave it a thought. Nobody ever said anything. Nobody ever gave out yny safety equipment. Nothing. Jrst all they were interested in how much work they could ^t out of you, thats it, he Sj^id.
-Stirba, 62, spoke slowly, painfully. A groiq) of lawyers, was gathered in his bedroom. Iliey recorded testimony for a nniltimillion dollar lawsuit against a group of firms that ptoduced asbestos, the man-made fiber linked to cancer.
Two weeks after his testimony was taken in March, Stirba (J|ed of lung cancer. He was one of more than 600 men who filed suit in U.S. District Court in Newark against Johns-ManvUle Q;>rp., the nations largest asbestos producer, and sbc o3^er companies that supplied tfie material to the Raybestos-IQanhattan plant in Passaic, NiJ.
^ntil the Passaic facility clos-^ in 1972, Stirba operated a npchine that helped manufacture brake linings, brake shoes, f2e hoses and bowling balls. 2Each day he worked, he Blhaled asbestos dust and fibers that hung in the air and covered the floors of the plant.
Oh, youd have dust flying around like crazy all over the place..., he said. And so you used to put the stuff into the grinder, and then, shoo, youd see a vdiole big gobber of dust coming shooting back out of the machine right back in your face.
Stirba sank back into the pillows to catch his breath. Finally, he said, It would just hit me in the face and then 1 would keep right on working. A week iater, I used to spit black stuff out there because thats how much of it used to get into your lungs.
But for 37 years, Stirba never gave it much thou^t. He didnt know that asbestos could be a health hazard.
I think I would have been foolish to stay somewhere where I know that in a few years that I could dn^ dead, he said. There was only one thing we were interested (in) making money.
About five years ago, Stirba began to lose his strength. He had trouble breathing and couldnt climb up the stairs.
All of a sudden it (his health) went. Phew! It went downhill ke a rocket sled.
Then it became impossible to shave or get out of bed.
I never in my life thought I could go downhill so fast in one year, and I was able to do a good days work even a year ago. And today, today I cant
Karl Asche, attorney for the men, said Raybestos-Manhattan cannot be sued under the Workmens Compensation laws.
So the former workers sued the asbestos producers: Johns Manville; Canadian Johns-Man-ville Mining Co., Ltd.; Bell Asbestos Mines Co.; Cassiar Asbestos Corp. Ltd.; Asbestos Corp. Ltd.; Asbestos Corp. of America and Lake Asbestos Mining of Quebec.
More Working ForGovernment
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fewer and fewer Americans are working for themselves and more and more are working for the government, according to statistics reported by the American Council of Life Insurance.
Only nine per cent of the U. S. workforce, including two per cent in agriculture, was self-employed in 1975 compared with 19 per cent in 1948. Of Uie 1948 figure, eight per cwit comprised persons self-employed in agriculture.
The portion of the workforce employed by the government has nearly doubled since 1948, the council reported. Public employes made up nine per cent of the labor force in 1948 and 17 per cent in 1975.
even pick up a shovel.
FIRST h; week
SPECIALS
MON. TUES.-WED.
UITS, DRESSES $ | 99
& TOP COATS
EACH
DRY CLEANED
DRESS SHIRTS
eo'>
3 FOR O O
ONLY jy M
PANTS, SKIRTS SWEATERS
(DRY Cleaned ... each)
&
994
HATS
EXPERTLYCLEANED
99
FLETWAY CIEANERS
{& SHIRT LAUNDRY
1401 West 5th St. Open 7 to 7 Daily Phone 752-4808
WHOU (18-22 US. AVO.)
BONELESS
BOnOM gg
CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRRNMINOS ATTHIS PRICi
*
*
{
K
*
BONEIESS
BOnOM ROUND
129
ROASTS if
STEW BEEF
$fl29
LB.
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONEIESS
BOnOM ROUND
39
STEAKS If
DAIRY DEPARIMHIT iCHESE
PAUMrrro farm
PIMENTO
PAIMCTTO FARM
,OEIATIN
Cheese SPREAD cw $1.19
STRAWBERRIES 3 $1.00
WHIPiId TOPPING 79c
DiXIANA COIAARD, 1URMP, TURNIP WITH TURMP OR
MUSTARD GREENS 2'.iS;>1.00 HARVEST FRESH
firotiuce
POIE BEANS
JMCV
lEMONS
UA.NO. 1
POTATOES
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Wayne McKinney
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
i
E-4The Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 34,1977
SPACIOUS UNITS OFFER FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM
4 BEDROOMS, BALCONIES MARK TOWNHOMES
By Jerry Biskop
Imagine a townhome that included four bedrooms, outdoor living areas, and over 2200 square feet of living space
... enough to accommodate a large family in comfort.
The Durand is this and more. Plans call for a cluster of three units, each edged by
r^s~i
decks and balconies and indulged with luxury features. Unique in townhomes, the Durand unit boasts family room, formal living and dining
nsr
rooms, garage, and a minimum of two and one half baths. In addition, the design shows a staggering amount of closet space, even to the inclusion of a closet in the dining room.
Sheathed in brick, the facade is crowned by a shake shingle mansard roof, punctuated by balconies and glass expanses of sliding doors.
Unit One (far right) is the largest of the three and covers
SQ.fT.
-2,706
-2,270
-2,257
PLAN YOUR HOME""
2706 square feet of living space. Among its exceptional features are a 22-ft. living room, screened porch, and three and one half baths.
Another feature of Unit One is its versatile first floor bedroom, a closeted room adjoining full bath and kitchen. An ideal spot for a guest room or den, the room is also set off the foyer for possible use as a home office.
In all units, a sheltered entryway leads to the foyer, edged by coat closet and formal living room. Sliding glass doors open the living room to light and air. and a convenient powder room adjoins the living room at rear.
Set to the back of the first level, the family room and dining room also enjoy sliding glass doors to the patio. The family room merits a wood-burning fireplace, and the dining room borders a corridor kitchen complete with pantry.
Upstairs, uniu call for four bedrooms, each with private deck or balcony. Spotlighted is the sumptuous master bedroom suite, equipped with walk-in closet, dressing room with closet and built-in vanity, and private bath.
. tet(i) of
Durand
Please tend.
One(l)ConpleteSetofCoBitnKtkMiPtaai ...............$1S.OO
Each AddMoaal Set of Same Plaa .....................S 9.00
AddforMriUngCosu Parcel Post...SI.25 Pint dan.. .S2.25
Amount Eadoeed S_
Name__
Address__
atyAState.
-Zip
Mdce dieck or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 2 E. 42nd St.. New York. NY 10017 Dept. gpp
Buy Good Outdoor Furniture
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfatures
Theres a message in that outdoor furniture that duttoi 19 the envinmment at town junk depots and other places; it pays to shop for quality.
Not only are these bulky pieces an expense for communities that must dispose of them, but it is extravagant to buy a lounge, chair or table that cant take it more than <e season, if that long, especially when a lot of good outckxir furniture is budget-priced.
If, in addition to being colorful, comfortable and coordinated, it isnt structurally sound, it wont last.
The first consideration should be to accommodate people. If bodies are large and seats are dainty, it isnt going to work. On apartment balconies where (me can use wicker, rattan and
otha- dual-purpose pieces, good styling is also a facbar the pieces should be coordinated with interior furnishings. On lawns you dont want furniture so heavy that it is a chore to move about when you mow the grass.
Paint and new cushions can provide a new ctdor scheme if boreckim sets in with the (dd look of long-lasting pieces. As for durability, you may need to rely on stores you know wUl stand behind their merchandise, but there are certain structural points you mi^t be able to check out yourself. David Workman, who directs the design pf several kinds of redwood/^ steel-runed, patio outd(X>r furniture far Samsonite, provides these tips:
Joints of any furniture should be inspected carefully because that is where it will
take the strain. Wrought iron should be smooth where jdnts have beoi welded. Aluminum slKNdd be examined far sharp creases where the tubing boids. Steel aixi aluminum furniture should have sturdy joints f<H* sbength and a more pidish-ed aipearance. Plastic coatings over the metal may protect the moving parts of aluminum, sted and stainless steel from corrosiixi and rust.
Edges of redwood daxild be sanded smooth. Hardware should be at a minimum and protected from rust. Redwood should be knot-free, kiln-dried and boards should be wide eiKHigh to be sturdy.
Any furniture selected for
the outdoors should be snoooth to protect clothing and bare skin. Expanded metal seats should be finidied smoothly. One should inqjuire about covers canvas, sling, slats, cu^ns. Can they be replaced easily? Are they easy to clean? Mildew protected? Is a chair sturdy enough not to tip whoi you sit Ml its edge? Will it stack (H* fcrfd easily if it must be stored? Will it flatter your home if you want to use it indoors?
Glass table-hps of wrou^it-iron furniture might be safer and nMHe useful with duraUe, tempered glass, which is stronger than ordinary glass.
If you want to maintain the
look of new redwood, you can use a sealo' stain, although it can be used outdoors without it if a gray finish Is desired. Many peqple prefer the gray, weathered look which is inevitable if tte furniture must be left oat.
In addition to seeking good construction, you must consido* storage proUems. Make sure you have a place to ptk the furniture between seascxis. A lot (rf good furniture is ruined whm it is thrown in a heap in a damp cdlar at the end of the season. A lot of refinishing mrt could be avoided if a special {dace were selected and prq>ared for the furniture storage in advance.
Health Services
Europeans Said Trying improve Their Product
Schedule April 2S-April 29
The community health department is opoi Mcmday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Services available this week are:
DidlyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
VD (3hiic- Wednesday, April 27,8:00a.m.-12no(Mi.
Friday, April 29, 8:00 a.m.-l2:00 noon & 1-4; 00 p.m.
Pregnancy TestMonday, April 25,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. -4 p.m.
Pill Pick UpWednesday, April 27, 8 a.m. -12 iMxm & 1 - 4 p.m.
FamHy Planning & Post Par-tum (6 va. (dieckiq))Tuesday, April 26,1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, April 27,1 - 4:00 p.m. Nurse ^actitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening-Wednes-day, April 27, 8:30-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal Clinic- Monday, April 25, 8 - 12 noon. Appoint-
moit necessary.
Tuesday, April 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinic Thursday, April 28, 8 a.m. 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, April 28,1 - 4 p.m. Hi^ Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In additi(Hi the community Satellite Ginics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday .^ril 26 Farm-ville
Wednesday April 27-Bethel
Thursday April 28 Ayden (1st Baptist CSiurch, 3rd St.)
Friday, April 29 Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 ncxm.
Other Services
Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies C!ontrdServices of the dog wardois are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of rqmrted dog bites. 'Die pound will be (^n Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnd and Inve^igatkmDaily upon request.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Eun^iean furniture manufacturers bave become more c(mi-cerned with the quality of furniture and they are tryhig to improve it. So says Poul Jqipesen of G)penhagi, vice presidoit of the European Furniture Manufacturan Association.
Young pe(^le are buying quality in everything clothes or whatever, feeling they get bet-ta* value and things will last longer and not clutta the and-ronmait. They dimt want anything that is throw-away, a pd-lutant. My own daughter worries about little papan thrown cm the street aixi ^ will stop to pick than iq>, he explaiimd.
Furniture manufacturers are loc^g into every possibility, keeping the environment in miiKi. They are on their way to more laminated wares so that more waste pieces of wood can be used. Techniqjues used in this way mi^t chiange the look of furniture, he said. Less plastic is being used in furniture because it is made from oU.
Over the world thae is more interest in comfortable seating not just a chair that looks pretty Jeppesen <4)served. It is wrong too, to make a big chair, he believes. You should be able to move any chair easily and small chairs can be just as comfortable as large ones if
pn^ly designed. More furniture will be designed as knockdown because a big market really depoids on transportation costs.
The goal is to try to sell furniture in the United States at the same price it is sold at home. Some Danish nianufac-turers can do it, but much de-paids <m shipping costs, be said.
Jeppesen, president also oi the Danish Furniture Manufacturers Associatiim, recently accompanied 24 of its members to the United States with their wives on a five-day visit to SCAN, the cooperative oxitem-porary furnishings group of stores, nutinly located in the Washington, D,C., area.
In additi(xi to being on hand for the opoiing of the ninth store, the manufacturers met with consumers to answer <]ues-tions about Scandinavian design, ccMistruction, (juality and maintenance. Some manufacturers make only one product, such as a dining room chair.
The furniture coi^ierative is the largest U.S. importer and retailer of Scandinavian furni-
ON THE ^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Its true that if you find extra storage space in your home, it will be filled to capacity before very long. But its also true that if you dont find it, your house, like so many, will be bulging at the seams sooner or later.
Extra storage space? you ask. "Not in my house, you answer.
Youre probably wrong. The ^ce is there all right; you just dont see it. Unless your home is very unusual, every closet in every room is jammed, yet each of those closets is likdy to have some space that is not being utilized.
Take the area above the shelf at the top. True, the shelf already seems too high and inaccessible, yet there usually is room for another shelf above it. It wont be ea^ to get to;
youll have to stand on a chair or something else to get to it. But whats wrong with that if you dont keep anything on it except seasonal Itenrrs and those objects that never get thrown out but are rarely, if ever, used? The important thing in the installation of such a shelf is to ascertain first whether there is sufficient maneuverability for the placement and removal of whatever is to be stored.
In the average clothes closet, there is c<msiderable space between the bottom of the garments and the floor. Some of that space is taken up by shoes and other articles, but youd have room for a lot more things if you put in a coiqile of shelves. You could have one on the side where the shorter garments are hung and one on the side where the coats and lixig dresses are. Or you could place
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. -- Several years ago my neighbor pid a corrugated fiber ^ass roof over the ctaicrete patk) at the rear of his house. Tbe panels ate still in condition, but there are a few lda wh?e nails have been driven into the wooden framework. Not large leaks, just tiny drops when, there is a heavy rain. He doesnt know what caused this, but says he has not bothered to fix it because his family doesnt go (xi Uie patio when it rains. Now I have de-ckfed to put i(p a similar fiber glass roof over our patio. Is thoe some way 1 can be rea-s(abiy sure of avoiding such leaks?
A. Yes. Dont use ordinary nails. Use the iqieclal nails that come with pieces of rubber uniter the heads. Buy them where you purchase the fiber glass panels. They cost a little more than a penny apiece.
ors can be seen.
ture, wfaicfa it teams with domestic products and sells also by mail. Sixteoi years ago tbe entaprise began in the cmner of a coopontive supermarket, where a few pieces of furniture were stocked al(ng with tbe groceries, but the demand exceeded the small space allotted to the venture.
Light wood finishes are being favored alcmg with wool upholstery falHics, and much of tbe furniture is multifunctional and modular as well as knockdown, in answer to c(isumers de-numds.
Scandinavian dining rooms are particularly popular in America, probably because of their small scale as well as easy care, observed Erik Ang-aard, a member of the SCAN groiq), who is based in G>-pabagen.
Each year sales people are sent to Denmark to observe furniture manufacture so they will be better equipped to sdl tt, be explained.
The Danes believe in basic training, Jqipesen said. For example, funiiUue designers must have l(mg training
Q. Can you tell me bow long it takes varnish to dry between coats? What I really want to know is, when can I iq^ly a seccxid coat?
A. There is no general answer to that ((uestion, simply because tbe are so many different kinds of varnishes on the market, including urethanes, vinyls and alkyds. A good rule of thumb is to read the label and see vhat tbe manufacturer recommends then wait an extra few hours. The one exception to this is when the manufacturer r^nunends that the secimd coat be applied before a certain time period has
elapsed. But if the instruction is to wait at least 12 hours, for instance, make it 16 hours or so.
QUALITY DECORATING
PAINTING
fAU,
COIUINC
A.B.WhiOey
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
INC.
0
Phone
752-7131
A
DEVOE PAINT A
1
Since 1754
s
RmxzsxarriAj:.
coauCACKzecz^kx.
Quality Is Our First Consideration in The Homes We Build
A Home Of Your Own Always Has Been And Always Will Be The Finest Kind Of Investment. It's A Stake In Your Own Security And Well Being. But A Lifetime Of Fine Living And Enjoyment is Largely Dependent On Expert Planning And Careful Buying At The Beginning. Every Dollar Should Count, Since It Will Be Working For You A Long Time. We At Blount & Ball Will Be Glad To Help You Plan Your New Home. Drop By And Browse Through Our Selection Of Plans Anytime.
Blount
a
& Ball
Realty
Call 752-6163 Anytima
Q. We have a blacktop driveway. Several holes have devel(^>ed in it. I have some gravel left over from a concrete patching job some time ago. Can I use this gravel toTill up the holes?
A. If you do not mind the fact that the patched areas will not match the rest of tbe driveway, yes. If you want incon- spicuous repairs, put the gravel into each hole until it is about one inch from the U^, packing it down and filling the remainder of tbe hole with blacktop patching compound. After using the driveway for about a week, rein^)ect each patch and see whether more material is re-(julred.
one across the entire width, depending on the type of clothes in that particular closet. There still would be floor ^ace that could be utilized. And if your closet has a regular hinged door, the inside of it sometinies can be used for shoe ba^, small shelves and hooks. Onee you look at a closet for the specific purpose of finding unulM space in it, you will get still other ideas not mentioned here.
Make such changes in half^-dozen closets in the house hd youll have come up with pleiRy of extra storage ^ace.
A tour of the house, keeping a pencil and paper handy, v^l disclose many other previously unsuspected places for stora^. How about the space under ^ bed? A large, low b^, equipped with cas-ters or wheels are placed under It. Do you have a stairway T'o the basement? Look at all tlte space under it, just waitingto be occupied by shelves or "a closet or both. If you dimt haVfe a basement, the chances dfie the main utility room has plenty of wall ^ace for shdves ^ cabinets. Whenever you spof ii place that is a likely candid^ for utilization, write it dovm. Later, as you look over the lilt, you can decide which project gets priority.
D(it overlook tbe garage is a site for additional stora'^b space. While many garag^ have a few shelves, there usually is ploity of wall ^ace I^ for addlti(Hial shelves. AlU when there is a need for a stttf-age area for bulky items, you can hang large shelves from the upper framework. Final^, the area between the top of the car and the garage ceiling ci be used to build a kind of cra^ space or floor, vdiich can Bfe reached with a folding staircase. '**
Q. How hi^ should kitchen cabinets be placed above the counter?
A. Fifteen inches is the generally recomihended figure, since this allows ploity of room for the mixer and other equipment used on counters. Some installations are higher, some lower.
(Do-it-yourselfers will fiiW much valuable information In Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newl4-paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
(For a copy of either Wood Finiriiing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed en-velq>e to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, HuntingUm, N.Y. 11743. Mr. Lang regrets that unpubliriied (questions cannot be answered individually.)
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three to f(Hir years as an ap-proitice in a factory learning cabinet making. They then go to an art school where they learn about measurements of the human body and they are taught to design for another three years.
Many architects and designers make a piece of furniture by hand after they make a sketch. Then the model is pre-soited to see whether a factory has interest in it. All furniture really starts that way and some architects are really skilled cabinetmakers, he said. v...
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The vast majority of existing budings in the-U.S. whether residential, commercial or public in nature are wasteful thermal shelters, in view of todays energy prices. If the price of electricity and^ heating fuel continues to Increase during the ranatog years as expected, the financial burden of heating and cooling these buildings will grow ac-' cordingly unless energy conservation measures' are undertaken.
Ne^ect of energy conservation opportunities in' CTtettog and new housing cannot continue in-' definitely. Homeowners in many parts of the' c^try are receiving monthly fuel bUls twice that' of previous years. Unlike mortgage payments and' invMtments in energy conservation techniques.. doUars spent on heatfig and cooling the home are permanently lost.
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Novelty Appears Fading
\ \
. \
Where 'Anything Goes'
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, April 24.1977 - E-5
By RUTH E. GRUBER ,,BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)
In the more liberated ^puntries of Europe, where almost anything sexually ex-{3lclt goes Including on iglevision the novelty appears to be wearing off. in A UPI survey indicates that 4a at least some of these, the portrayal of violence has begun tp cause more concern than the pertrayal of explicit sex acts. And the pom market is dying. ..^Restraints remain In some (^untries. Soviet citizens pay iilack market prices for maga-ijpes like Playboy. Spaniards j^ight in their first timid girlie magazines after the puritanical 'jSranco era.
,.^,And most countries still have Jpws for the control of ^mography. But the definition ,Qf what constitutes pornography 4s ever changing almost ^tirely on the side of jiermlssiveness.
Pornography was made legal jfi Denmark In 1969. There followed a boom in pomograph-4c movies, magazines and photos for the home and export iparkets.
>.But the market fell flat. Now, only two big pom publishers ii^ury on. And it is mostly for gcport.
.,3.In the first years after 1969 ere was a pent up need which ,^d be satisfied by pomogra-;^y, says Leo Madsen, the ^t and most successful .Danish pombroker.
Now this need has been r^y satisfied indeed. And people realize that they need .Pfid want the rel feeling of ^ve and affection as, in my ^yinion, they always have.
T-tiA similar situation happened in Portugai.
The freedoms unleashed by the 1974 revolution produced a 4>om explosion. But distributors the sale of hardcore )pagazlnes and books has tumbled. Porno movies that pnce could fill theaters for months now seldom last more than a couple weeks.
_ Sweden legalized poraogra-phy for private use in 1971. There are curbs prohibiting public display In shop windows I or sending pornography unsolicited throu^i the mail, and there is a nati^al film board which restricts some hardcore or violent films for childen under 11 or 15.
Increasingly, it appears that 1 violence is more of a concern .than sex.
"We have very intense discussions within the (Swedish (Broadcasting) company about 'violence regarding entertain-ipent programs from the United States and other countries, aid Gunhild FYelin, legal Jdviser at the broadcasting ll^mpany.
On the other hand, she said She company has an agreement Jvith the government concerning guidelines for programs uying they must be objective, Iruthful, entertaining and show legard for public intep-ity.
Tliis vague condition means Mat we cannot show hard eomographic (or brutal, except 9^ the case of news) pictures on yv. but we can show porno if uve send the program after 9 A.m. and if we tell the public in ^vance there will be certain fwrnographic pictures or film in <bie program.
Many national TV channels in Tforthem Europe are remarkably uncensored, at least to American eyes.
Four letter words have long been accepted, and now nudity male as well as female also hardly causes a stir. Overt sexual activity also is not uncommon on the little screen, though it is usually not shown until later in the evening and in some countries shows with explicit sex or other activities deemed unfit for children are marked with a white dot at a comer of the screen.
In some cases, a telephone number is flashed on the screen for viewers to call if they want to discuss the program.
Even in Catholic Italy, the national RAI-TV, which 20 years ago worried greatly about the low, necklines worn by singer Abbe Lane, is - showing more and more not-
QUIET TOUCH
FAIRFIELD, Conn (AP) -School bus driver Thomas Kra-wiec of Enfield, Conn., recently faced with rowdy behavior on his bus, found a quick solution for restoring order among his high school student passengers, according to Connecticut Magazine.
Krawiec simply turned off his regular route, drove the bus straight to the police station and requested a police escort. He got it.
The remainder of the trip was sununed ig) in one word by one of the studmts. Quiet.
quite-frontal nudity probabiy spurred on by competition from newiy legalized private television stations that beam actual pornography around about midnight.
Sex and nudity in print is regarded casually in West Germany. Public sale of
pornography in print and on film which already had been widespread was legalized in 1974, with certain restrictions such as no representation in display windows and no film showings in public cinemas if the payment collected is solely or primarily for permisin to see the film.
This has led hundreds of bars to begin showing pom films free to customers paying inflated prices for drinks.
German general-circulation, family-type magazines as a matter of course print full frontal nudity, both female and male, but Germans do not consider this to be pornographic.
In Britain, too, the laws have eased considerably in the past few years, but theyre still some way away from anything goes.
The law on obscenity is ill defined, notably fuzzy and applied mostly to print. There are occasional seizures of allegedly obscene magazines but these rarely lead to prosecution.
In fact, former Scotland Yard Commander Wally Virgo, former Detective Chief Superintendent WUliam Moody and four other members of the Yards Obscene Publications Squad recently went on trial on charges of taking a total of $102,000 in bribes to allow pom to flourish almost unchecked in Londons seedy Soho district.
Nudity is well established on TV and on the stage and some newspapers print a tqpless pinup girl every day.
country.
In Portugal, where the post revolution pom explosion has fallen off, pombrokers say It remains now as a tourist attraction.
Foreigners account for a sizeable portion of our receipts, said film distributor Lourenzo Donis. This is particularly true of Spaniards and East Europeans ... it must be related to the social repressions in their own countries.
These countries traditionally have been under the all-pervading Influence of Catholic or Communist morality.
In the Soviet Union, everything even remotely smutty is prohibited and books or magazines like Playboy or the Joy of Sex are routinely confiscated at the border. Even nudity in art is often frowned upon.
Spain still flatly bans anything violating Catholic morality. But censors interpret this with increasing looseness since
Francos death in 1975.
There is now some full frontal nudity on stage and screen, but liberty is far more restricted for the printed word and the picture.
Spanish girlie magazines, which began baring breasts two years ago, constantly test the limits which go about as far as the pubic zone. Seizures of magazines are frequent.
Television programs are full of violence, but rarely anything daring.
Norway unlike its Scandinavian nei^bors and Switzerland are also conservative In their attitudes with strict film and TV censorship.
Sales of books, magazines or movies depicting any sort of intercourse are forbidden in Switzeriand.
In Norway there are no (legal) pom movies. Imported pom magazines and movies are sold in a couple Oslo stores, but these are raided frequently by police.
Blue Collar Views On Art Is Surveyed
Live sex shows which, for example, are permitted in Sweden if police permission is given and are a dime a dozen in Hollands wide (^n red light districts are still waiting in the wings in London although simulation of sex on stage has become part of the repertoire.
France caught wi late to the current pom boom. Porno films and sex sh(^s arrived in the early 1970s, but it has only been in recent months that cinemas began billing their movies as hardcore and hard pom.
A national film board assigns ratings to films in accordance with n article of the penal code on morals. Sometimes films are banned altogether, and last November a Paris court ordered the destmction of LEssayeuse (The Tester) the first such order in France.
There is no doubt that French porno flicks are becoming progressively harder even though under the law the government exacts a 25 per cent value added tax from films receiving an X rating (forbidden for persons under 18).
Homegrown pom magazines debuted last year, with erotic covers unusual for rather conservative France. Also new are homosexual mag^ines. But massage parlors and live sex shows in public places are banned and police closed the little Left Bank theaters that tried to show simulated sex acts.
As in several other countries, local authorities in France can ban a film locally that is being shown in other parts of the
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A maid probably doesnt have much q>portunity to discuss her views on art while she cleans the washrooms and makes the beds in a hotel.
And the local filling station attendant isnt expected to be able to carry on a conversation about painting and sculpture while he changes the oil in his customers car.
But Dr. Don Celender of the Macalester College art department decided that the views of the average working person might be of interest.
So the professor and a team of students talked with 400 blue collar workers, including maids, clerks, mechanics, bus and tmck drivers, cab drivers, secretaries, hotel desk clerks, waitresses, carpenters and street laborers, as they went about their daily tasks.
Their opinions were written up in the study, Opinions of Working People Concerning Art, which was sent to the 0. K. Harris Gallery in New York City.
Celender said the survey has drawn varied reactions from art critics and the public, including some who have hailed it as the first legitimate audience pulse feeler done in the art world in a long time.
Generally, Celender said, the workers interviewed believed that art is necessary to the enjoyment, fulfillment and pleasure of living. A majority also
think that tax m<mey should be used to fund artists and art projects, he said.
They are wary about going to art museums and galleries because of ^hat they call the highbrow atmosphere, he said, but nearly all of those questioned visit a museum at least once a year.
Picasso, Dali and Chagall turn a majority of the workers off, and they dont like abstract, modernist and surrealist paintings or sculptures, the study showed.
However, if they could, they would buy as much art for their own enjoyment as they could afford.
What I wanted to do in this survey is find out whether the man or woman on the street was as square and oblivious to visual arts as the trite and stereotype images we have been given, Celender said.
We found that, contrary to the general belief, they like art, enjoy it, feel it worthwhile, know much more than we give them credit for...and, of course, we discovered what we should have known all along that most of them dabble in it themselves as Sunday painters or collectors of everything from antiques to Ming vases, coins, and stamps, which, after all, are a form of art.
As a bartender told one interviewer, Art brings most of us closer to what we really are and what we feel.
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Campers Should Look To Wide-Open Alaska
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press Inteniatiooa] Summertime campers who want to avoid overcrowded campgrounds should start thinking about taking their vacation in Alaska.
At present there are numerous campgrounds in the largest state, from primitive areas with pit toilets to modem stopovers with electric hookups.
But if Alaska is not in the campers plans this year, he should contemplate going there ih the future.
In December, 1973, the Department of Interior proposed designatioo of 32.3 million acres of fedo*al lands in Alaska as national parks. C(gress is expected to act on the proposal this year and positive action would result in establishment of nine new national parks in the state. Additional land also would be allocated to the two existing national parks in Alaska, Mt. McKinley and Katmai National Monument.
Robert Belous, park planner for the National Park S^vice in Alaska, was asked why so much land is necessary.
First of all, Alaska, a subcontinent in size and its vast diversity, cant be sampled in two or three modest parks, Belous, a native New Ywter who has spent 10 years in Alaska, said. Ecosykems in the far north require extensive land mass to survive. Due to Alaskas size, the aggregate of the proposed ptuic lands still amounts to less than nine per cent of the states land mass. Beloous said endless opportunities await future visits to the proposed park lands.
In the proposed Wrangell-St. Elias, a canq>ers scenic background would be the greatest cluster of mountains anywhere on our continent, Belous said. Rafting and white water canoeing al<mg the Charley River would yield a view of fossil paleofauna dating to 700 millkMi years of age, a gently rolling hill country f(H-the biker, and a kxA at the rannants of the Klondike Gold Rush,
Belous said summer backpackers in the proposed Gates of the Arctic National Park would see great herds of migrating caribou.
Access by dog team in early ^ring from the village of Betties already is a growing attraction, be said. By the way, a summer campo- in the Brooks range might be surprised and overwhelmed by the (xiset of the intoise Arctic summer which, in July, provides a range of ectraodhuuily beautiful wUdilmvers and which draws from the Arctic tundra an unusually varied and ful plant life.
Would-be canq)ers or visihH-s should not be directed by the size and remoteness of the proposed
Many Cowboys Proved Less Than Heroic
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some oi the most famous cowboys of the Old West werent cowboys at all. They were more infamous than heroic, as p<Hlrayed in a new exhibit, The Amalean Cowboy In Fact And Fiction, on dii^lay at the Kodak Photo Gallery in mid-Manhattan through June 4.
Among these were Billy the Kid and Jesse James, a pair of killers on horseback; Wyatt Earp, a barroom bounca, busb-league gambla and p^ty politician; WUd BUI Hickok, perhaps the Wests most famous lawman, but also a gambler lio kUled two men in the eight months he was marshal of AbUene, Kans.
The exhibit, organized through the coc^iaation of the .National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Heritage Coita of Oklahoma City and the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art of Fort Worth, features 175 photographs, an original Remington sculpture in bronze, saddles, ^urs, guns and lariats. No admission charge.
Drinks Add Up To $20 Billion
GREAT NECK, N. Y. (UPI) Americans wUl consume 8.7 billion gallons of soft drinks this year, not to moitiai 1.41 bUlion gaUons of fruit juices and ades, 4.8 billion gaUois of beer, 406 mUlkm gallons of wine and 421 mUlion gallms of d^Uled spirits.
Beverage World magazine cites these statistics for the drink industry, which had wholesale sales exceeding $20.6 bUlion in 1976. It says there are more than 3,500 bevaage productkm plants in the United States.
national parks, Belous said.
The situation corr^Mures di-irectly with the establishment of Yellowstone National Park in 1872, he said. Hie question
then was How will people get there? Today, about three mUllon Americans enjoy, and often return to, our first park in the west every year. Alaska Is
actually more accessible today than Yellowstone was then. In fact, people are already visiting the proposed park lands, even prior to the U.S. Cwigress
establishing those areas.
Belous said Alaska is the last of Americas vast and unspoiled national heritage. Alaska is not a land of
endless Ice and snow, Belous said. Its a realm of incredible diversity. In much of Alaska our summers ave intense and lu^ and beautiful. In one area.
above the Arctic Circle, visitors pageant unmatched are attracted by sand dunes nation; wild rivers where summer tempaatures creation, awesome often exceed 100 degrees, which has no equal Alaska has an endless wildlife planet.
in our fresh as scenery on thi$
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^(excludin^clear^^
Ankas Music My Way' Broadcast Monday Night
on
tdevUoa apedal, titled The Paid Aidu Special Monday, April 25 (10-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Game Is Termed Loud, But Funny
nie (Jong Show is loud, shameless and vulgar, but its not like any other game show on the air...(Tom Shales, Washington Post Service).
It has managed to be the most gawdawful show on trievi-sion...It is silly, puerile, objec-tkmable, hisulting, degrading and ridiculous. And I wouldnt miss it if my bouse were (m fire... (John H. Corcoran Jr, National Observer).
These are excerpts from TV critics commaits on the weekday hit The Gig ^tow shortly after it |emiaed last snm-mer.
Comments such as these have im>mpted NBC-TV to. schedule a nighttime special, The Best of the Gkmg Siow, Tuesday, itoril 26, t to 9 pjn., on NBC-TV.
The show, I gueni, is all Mse things, but people like it, said creator-executive producer-host Chuck Barris, amiatdy agreeing with the critics. Pec^e like to watch people and *11 Gong Show presents peq>le like youve never seen then before.
Whi superstar Paul Anka saw the movie, Rocky, the story of a boxer determined to win against all odds, he was reminded of himself as a child.
I must have had the same hunger, said the now relaxel and pleasant singer-composer, whose special, Paul Anka ..Music My Way, will air Monday, April 25,10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. Yes, I was a pushy kid, I must have been, but I got it all out of my system early.
Ankas drive led him to write songs and to haunt New Yorks Tin Pan Alley at an age when most of his CMitemporaries at Fisher Park High School in Ottawa, Canada, were worrying about things like making the soccer team.
At 10 years old, Paul started singing for audiences in his hometown. At 13, he formed a trio called The Bobby-Soxers
with two classmates from Fisher Park Hi^ School and began writing songs, basing his rhyming schemes on his reading of SSiakespearean plays.
When he was 15, he ^)it a summer with an uncle m Los Angeles and unsuccessfully tried to sell his son^ to H(dlywood record conmanies. Amoi^ the part-time jdbs he had that summer was parking cars at the famed Hollywood Palladium, the location of his q>ecial.
I never got inside that time, and, althou^ Ive played dubs, theatres and auditwiums all over the worid. Ive never performed at tire Palladium, he said with a pleased smile. Not until now.
Pauls care^ took off during his 16th year. In New York, he recorded Diana, vdiich began racing the charts. An appearance on fire d Sidlivan
Show, during which he sang Diana, made hfan an over-ni^it tearege kid. He loved it. Who wouldnt, at sixteen?
By the age of 19, he was a millionaire. Later, with songs like Lonely Boy and Puppy Love, he became firmly established on the concert circuit in the United States and on the stage of Eun^ and the Far East.
At 20, Anka was facing the fact that teenagers were turning on to the then-new sound of The Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Unlike many of the musical sensations of the 1950s, he did not become a has-been. He continued ivriting songs (to date, more than 400), and refined his velvet-toned baritone which, since then, has made him a solid rtar of major nightclubs in Las Vegas and throu^iopt the wwld.
Until recoitly, Ankas song
writing has produced major hits from others more than for himself. He wrote Shes a Lady for Tom Jones and My Way for Frank Sinatra. He collaborated with Johnny Carson on Johnnys Theme for th Hie Toni^it Show. He also wrote the score for The Longest Day, one of four motion pictures in which he has appeared. Recently, Anka, the singer, came back to ie t<^ of the charts with his rendition of his own song, Youre Having My Baby.
The personal drive which started him off in his ^ammar school days hasnt gone, it has just matured. Now I can relax and be happy, says Anka. Im one of the lucky ones, earning a living from what I truly enjoy, the writing and the singing of songs.
Actress Has No Work Preference
Barns collects all the reviews of his show good or bad and has gone so far as to give the ^ial gong trof^ies to some cdumnists iriio panned the program in vivid adjectives.
Knocking the show is good publicity, Barris added. People read the reviews and thai watch the show just to see if its as ridiculmis as rqxHled.
The Gong Show regularly features acts ranging from extra-talented to extra-bad to extranirazy. Celebrity panelists bang a big brass gcmg whoi toey dislike tte act. If tl^y like it, toe pandists grant toe act points horn 1 to 10 (10 being the hk^rest possiUe score). The act with the most pcdnts wins a gold g(g and a chedk for 1516.32.
While Barris wwjt reveal cdetreity recreases for fe (rf idling toe fun, be said;
Im pleased that evybody has an opinion. Everybody bad awnethlng to say abotk The (Joi^Sbpw.
Ann-Margret has no preference in her work field. Whether shes acting, singing or dancing, she loves it all.
Backstage at Oprylands Grand Ole Opry House, Nashville, the star of Ann-Margret...Rhinestone Cowgirl was still hi^ from the strenuous dance number just taped for her musical variety ^recial airing Tuesday, i^ril 26,9 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV, and delighted to talk about her career.
I get something from each medium, she said, its dif-feroit yet the same. In acting, toe excitement comes from the communicatkm between you, your director and your co-star. When youre doing a dramatic film, its great to share yom emotions with your co-star. Hren the minute you come on stage, yourre hit with the dectricity, like toni^t the vibrations you feel foom those 4500 people in the Opry House you fed it in toe air. Thats the bonus you get from live perfwtnances.
The indefatigable Ann-Margret has two starring nrevfes ready to go this year The Last Ronake of Beau Geste and Jos^ Andrews.
Ann-Margrd ^nds eight wedcs a year doing her ni^td^ act. I love changing fixmi movies to clubs and ra be gdng from one medium to toe otbor, with a mix of TV in between. I want my act to be fresh for me and fresh for the audience so I cmi give toe same show in my
third we^ as I dd oo night. So^ people only go out once a year and I dont want to disappoittttbn.
Ilie ballet se^piaices oa her ^recial are toe stars partkular favorites. Its rdaxing jiret to hear Aaron C^lands miidc tmd tren faiterprd it. Its really mwe acting to dancing, Ann-Margret said. In the first part, I irfay a tomboy who wants to {day wito the guys but throw me around and want no part of me. So I have a dremn sequence in vddch Im aO dressed in Uack stretch satin. Urea I dream again and cdne bade 1
' Ricfaani Benjitoaia' Stan in Quaii, a sdende-ffetkm Minnow in jKodactkw for NBC-
dressed in calico to dance
." s
crfooline and p(Hiy taU hairdo.
nth , I .7--- Copland was bom in Russia but
with tire boys. I love it-Its my he wrote beautiful American
era, the fifties era, with music...it was a joy to perform
toit.
Benjamin poctirpys (^lark, conutiffidef of a sp^ craft to toe year 2S22 A). wito a priority ihMtooo: **(9ean toe
s(citiefea|^iwieae^feaB, a feansmute; Conrad Jnis as OttoPaliodnmre, chief mrefatfect of ^paoe Station Prima Om; Dosyas V. Fowi^ as OJI. Mudd, reeeanto ^nrialist; and Patofda Dale Barnstable smd Prisctoa (Cyb) Barastririe as |toit Mid cecoi^ Betty I
A UTTLB nr Of OOmfffRY-Ow fl( _ gtomonus stars, AimAfanpet, goes crimtiy'
toetdeeast
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If ever a family needed help, Its the Ryan family, whose trials and tribulations are seen each weekday on Ryans Hope, airing from 12:30 to 1 p.m. on ABC.
Poor Mary Penelli is fighting de^rately for the preservation of her marriage to Jack as the birth of their baby draws nearer with each passing day. Frank, Jill and Seneca are embroiled In the eternal triangle, as are Faith and Pat and Delia. Stoically tiy-ing to hold the clan ti^ther are the senior Ryans, Maeve and Johnny, who still somehow meet each crisis with unbending strength and fervor.
Two of the above-mentioned characters wdio are so prominently interwimd in the story line of Ryans Hope are Pat
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Ryan, the all-American type whos on the staff of a nearby hospital, and Delia Ryan, a beautifid, sultry blonde.
Malctrim Groom and llene Kristen are cast as Pat and Delia, and both are newcomers to daytime television, although they had known each other before joining the soap when they were in the Broadway production of Grease.
Malcolm is from Greensboro, N.C., and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. The talented young actw, singer and dancer, has also appeared in a number of Off-Broadway productions.
When he was offered the role of Pat, Malcolm was a bit hesitant about accqjting it because be wasnt too sure about the standards used in soap operas. Also, be didnt want to tie himself down.
But all that has changed now He has a tremendous amount of respect for the format, and he has learned a lot, especially about working before a camera
llene enjoys playing the neurotic, destructive child-woman, Delia, and doesnt find the emotional role exhausting I understand her, she says Delia had no solid background no family life, and this is why she wants to be a member of the Ryan family. Unlike Delia, B-enes background was one of love and security.
Whats going to happen to Pat and Ddla? And what about
Mary and Frank and aH the rest
of the Ryans? Who knows? But millions of viewms intoid to stick around awhile and fnd out because Ryans Hope is one of the hottest soap opwas on the small screen I
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Drama Expands To An Hour Show
ABC-TVs highly rated daythne dramatic series, All My Children, wUl expand to an hour format, 1 to 2 p.m., and ABC will begin its da^ime net-woric programming one half-hour earlier, at 11 a.m., effective Monday, April 25, it was announced recently by Edwin T. Vane of ABC Entertainment.
We are extending our network programming time in order to accommodate the further growth of our already fully competitive daytime schedule, said Mr. Vane. WhUe game ^ws will continue to be an Im-irtant programming element I the ABC daytime schedule, we are placing increased emphasis on the serial dramas which traditionally attract the* strongest viewer loyalty. Over ^ past seven years All My Children has proved to be the most pi^ular dramatic series in daytime programming, and we are confident that the shows millions of fans will welcome the expanded story values each weekday.
* Days, now presented at 11:30 a.m., will move to n
a.m., leading oft the new daytime progranoming schedule effective April 25. On that same day, Family Feud, the highly successful game show, currently seen at 1:30 to 2 p.m., wUl be telecast in tte 11:30 a.m. to 12-noon time period.
With the additional half-hour of netiB^rk programming, ABC will be carr^ a total of 5 and half hours of daytime programs Monday through Friday.
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6:30 (4,9,11) CBS News (3W)TV3Focus (SILincoin: An Interview
(6.7)NBCNews (12)TheMi9petShow (35) Wofid Press
7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News seii^ in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rathe- as on-the-alr editors. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries: Hardy Boys: Wipe Out While in Hawaii, where Frank Hardy is competing in a surfing contest, the Hardy boys suddenly find themselves working undercover for the Hawaiian pdice. (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Michael OHara, the Fourth First of two-part episode. Starring Jo Ann Harris and Dan Dailey. A pretty young woman named Michael, the fourth generation in a family, of policemen, drives her father, a
Remem Your ERA
At night what you do tor your back (with a firm mattress and all), similarly, are you providing equally for your feet and legs during the day?
It's my contention that a person's insomnia at night can be partly accounted for through the anxiety of physical discomfort suffered during the day.
But add a nice, comfortable carpet underfoot and you eliminate day-time stress from excessive noise and bodily fatigue. Better night-time sleep results. So, give your feet and legs "equal rights'' treatment. Carpet I
"Quality for Lasa." That's
police captain, to distraction when she meddles in a case involving a notorious counterfeiter, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Down Home Cooking: Marjorie Donnelly demonstrates cooking techniques with pressure cookers. 7:30 (25) M.D.: Hypertension Dr. Norman M. Kaplan discusses high blood pressure, the cause of more deaths than all other major diseases combined.
7:59 (3W,5,12) ABC Mimde Magazine 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda throws a memorable New Years Eve party with a wildly improbably Halloween touch. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Blan: Vulture of the Andes A beautiful young pflot, represaiting her Latin American country in an international sailplane meet, is dropping homing devices from her ider during practice flights and Steve is sent to investigate a possible plot to attack the U.S. by ^ided missies, (repeat, 60 min.)
(6,7) Sunday Double Feature Mystery Movie: McMillan: Have You Heard About Vanessa? Rock Hudson and Joan Van Ark. Mac discovers that the mysterious suicide of a famous model was actually a homicide, and that the dead womans hypocritical associates each,had a motive for conunittingtheorime. (90 min) (25)Prevln and the Pittstxv^: "Mozart as a Keyboard Prodigy (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Theres Always Room: Starring Maureen Stapleton. The (xnnedy revolves around a middle-aged free-spirited woman, whose once-fashionable Los Angeles home has become the haven for a variety of eccentric tennants.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Beverly Garland guest stars as Macs friend and business partner in a ranching enterprise whom he and Pete have to help, (repeat, 60 min) (3WA12) ABC Sunday NW>t Movie: For a Few Didlars More (3int Eastwood returns as The Man With No Name, in a sequel to A Fistful of Dollars. (rq>eat, 2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs The 1929 Wall Street clash dramatically affects both the upstairs and downstairs residents of Eaton Place. (60 min)
9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) Simday Doifeie Feature Mystoy Movie: Lanigans Rabbi: In Hot Weather The Crime Rate Soars Art Carney and Bruce Solomon. Rabbi Small is aloft on his hangglid- when he witnesses the escape from jail of a female suspect in the slaying of a prominent psychiatrist, and incidoit which becomes an issue in a cam-Eastern Garpetss
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10:00 (3N)Aixfy
(9,11) Ddveccfaio: As the cmly witness to a murder committed by a professional hit-man, Delvec-chios courtroom credibility is Mattered when he is framed by a paroled murderess, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Pallisers: With conflicting emotions, Plantagenet and Glen-
Clint Eastwood Stars In Tor A Few Dollars More On ABC-TV
For a Few Dollars More, the brawling western starring Clint Eastwood as the dangerous man with no name, will be rebroadcast as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 24, 9 to llp.m.,onABC-TV.
This film is the second in a series of Italian-made western dramas written and directed by Sergio Leime, which made Clint Eastwood (Hie of the worlds t(^ box-office attractions. Variety applauded its upfront action and close-tq) details with a hardhitting pace reminiscent of the Bond pix...Clint Eastwood is fine in a tailor-made role of the squint-eyed opportunist..the physical values are impressive, too. Spanish countryside and Italian studio interiors combine for realistic Southwestern effect...
Le Van Cleef and Gian Maria
Vol(Hite are also starred.
In For a Few Dollars More, the mysterious man with no name (Eastwood), known by the poncho he always wears and his six-shooter that never miss, is after a sadistic and deranged outlaw called Indio (Volonte), for the $10,000 price on the bandits head.
Colonel Mortimer (Van Qeef), a former Confederate Army officer, is also after Indio, who was re^nslble for the death of the Colonels sister.
The quietly determined stranger and the angry Colonel joins forces to track down their (juarry, but with each man pursuing his own ends, they out-wit and double-cn^ each other, leading to a final gun battle in which there can be no compromise.
Totten Decided Early To Become A Director
When only 12-years-old, Bob Totten, the fiery-bearded director of Michael OHara Uie Fourth, a two-part contemporary mystery drama scheduled for Sunday evenings, April 24 and 30, on The Wonderful World of Disney (7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-'TV), was asked by his father what he wanted to do as a man. He answered, Id like to make movies.
This was hardly the answer a hardy-stock peach farmer expected to hear from his son. But knowing that young Bobs dad turned for advice to his father who said, I know a man who does that sort of thing. Lets go talk to him.
That man was producer-writer-director Delmer Daves, remembers Totten. We got me a new set of clothes and went to see him. He began our conversation with: B(rt), youve grown up. I used to change your diapers.
The great thing about Delmer was that he talked to me as thou^ I were a contemporary of his rather than a kid. He offered some good advice. He said to stay in school, study, work, learn as much as possible. It sounded ri^t, so I did it.
All through school, Delmer kept in touch andM me do small production things in his pictures
cora become the Duke and Duchess of Omnium. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weathor, Sports
(6) CiHiununiqiie
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11:1S (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (9) Late Show: Rat Race Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds. Story of a big city, a iove affair develops ing between a naive a^iring musi-cian.and a brittle-minded dancer. (l2)Peto-BiarshaU ll:30(3N)CBSNews (5) Peter Marshall
(6,7) NBC Late Show: Butterflies are Free Goldie Bawn and Eddie Albert. Story concerning blinds boy romance with kookfe next-door nei^bor, and inevitable showdown with his overpossessive mother. (ll)Late Show: Birds of Prey David Jahssen stars as a airwatch pilot who chases bank robbers.
11:4S (3N) Norfolk State Hi^way (3W)Sacred Heart 12:15 (3N) l:30(ll)Thei
-- work with props, anything, just to learn more about what goes into making a film.
When I finished my formal education, he took me under his wing and let me do some second unit direction on a couple of his pictures like Spencers Mountain. Eventually, as I did more work, I became known in the industry and have been able to survive.
Actually, Totten, now almost 40 years old and already directing for over 15 years, does much better than just survive. He has an excellent reputation. And with over 200 television diows, movies and plays to his credit, he is never without work.
He fluctuates between features and TV with ease, sees no major production difference. What he in fact does, is to direct a TV diow as though it were a feature and gets great results.Double Feature Broadcast
McMillan and Lanigans Rabbi air back-to-back as the NBC Double Feature Sunday Mystery Movie April 24, on NBC-TV.
In the McMillan drama, Have You Heard About Vanessa? (8 to 9:30 p.m.), a beautiful models death totally consumes Macs (Rock Hudson) time when he delves into her world, which was marred by jeal(Hisies, ambition and gr^.
Believing Vanessa Vale (JoAnna Cameron) had no reason to end her life, fashion photographer Georgie Farrow (Joan Van Ark) convinces Mac he should look into the case as a personal favor to her. When he does. Mac discovers the death was a homicide, and that Vandssas hypocritical business associates all had motives. The mystique of Vanessa soon takes hold of Mac and his o\w) world is c(Misumed by her pretentious existence.
Clint Eastwood is the menance in the western, For a Few Dollars More, airing as the Sunday Night Movie, April 24 (9-11 p.m.) (m ABC-TV.Kissinger, Ford Presented On NBC
I believe generally that the world will see more such things as this, Richard C. Wald, Presi dent of NBC News, said, outlining plans for a series of television programs with former President Ford and another with former Secretary of State Kissinger.
I have been asked, What about President Carter?, he said. And the answer is, I think, that if we are successful in doing this (the programs with Ford and Kissinger) presumably we will be other similar occasions will arise in the future.
At the change of this Administration, four or eight years from now, we will be interested in doing the same thing with the people who are then the major fibres in the field, because I think that they do have something to tell us, and that its indeed within the realm of television to help them say it, and that we are now in sufficient command of our own resources and our own abilities to be able to do it.
As a relatively new business, television is juSt beginning now to do things that other media have done for a long time, Wald noted.
It was not unusual for major figures in public life, after they retired, to write books, not necessarily memoirs, to write newspaper articles, to write series for newspapers, et cetera. It was unusual for such figures to do television programs because television was not around for very long.
He recalled Dwight Eisenhower, returning to the beaches of Normandy 20 years after D-Day, as the first President to do anything substantial on TV
Had Jack Kennedy survived and lived out eight years, pro
bably in the Presidency, I think he would have wound up doinf something in TV. He was natural for it Johnson tried it, but it didnt work out quite right. He died before he really got into his stride with that sort of thing.
Citing former President Ford as an interesting person, Wald said; I think its true to say of him that he was a man who never thought he would be President. He was an ordinary man, in that regard, who became President quite suddenly and sharply, somewhat like Harry Truman. And his sense* t, what is in the Presidency, wl.dt its like, vrtiat happened to hr seems to me to be most instn'c tive.
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(6)BeverlyHilMlies
(7)WUd Kingdom (9,11)$I28,000 Question
(12)ToTeU the Truth
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Jealous over the success o a competitors advertising scheme, George Jeffmon jumps on the Bicentennial bandwagon by claiming to be the great-great grandson of Thomas Jefte^on. (repeat). (3W,5,12)Brady Bunch Hours: Guests tonight are the kids from ABCs Whats Happening, Ernest Thomas. Haywood Nelson, Fred Berry and Danielle Spencer and singer Rich Dees. (60min) (.TILittie House on the Prairie: "Joumey in the Spring Condu-sion. Charles Ingallss widowered father comes to live in Walmd Grove, but hs 0ief turns into deep depression when he is unable to keep a promise to Laura, (repeat, 60min)
(25)Six American Famflies; The George Family of New York City A cinema verite look into the life of a Mack New York City policeman and his family. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Busthig Looee: Comedian Eddie Bracken, making a rare television appearance, guest stars as a well-known disc jockey operating a fraudulent announcers school who has reason to regret the enrollment of Lenny in his phony class.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^Kl^
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsineak 9:00 (^,9,11) Maude: An unwilling Maude reluctantly agrees to go on a game show with Vivian, only to have her attmpt at keeping Vivian from making a fool of hoself backfires, (repeat)
(3W.5,12)Most Wanted: The People Mover A highly sophisticated crime ring is set iqi to provi^ wanted criminals with new identities and relocate them throu^iout the United States. (60 min) (6,7)NBCTS Best Seller: Captains and the Kings Bowing to his
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fathers decision to annual his marriage to a Protestant girl, Rory Armis resolves to pursue the dfice of President of the United States, but, on the eve of the election, fate jeopardizes his bid for that office, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(2S)The Pallisers: Glencora engineers the political downfall of Mr. Bonteen, Phineas Finns archenemy. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Mother Dexters mysterious disappearance sets the Dexter household on edge but its nothing compared to the revelation that shes contemplating marriage. Part I oi a twopart story, (repeat)
9:58 (3W4.12) ABC Newsbrief
10:00 (91,9,11) Andros Targets: A young Irish girl, fresh from Beifak, witnesses the murder of a toy manufacturer but is terrified of going to the police for fear of being an informer, imtil Mike offers help: (60 min)
(3W,S.12)Paul Anka - Musk My Way: Paid Anka, superstar singw, will host his first netwiMt special from the famed Hollywood Palladium, with guests Natalie Cole and Dr. Buzzards Original Savamah Band. (60 min) (35)Sonndstage: Sing My A Jazz Song John Hendricks and Annie Ross are joined by Eddie Jefferson and Leon Thomas. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,S.8,7.9,11) News,
Weather,
(12)MayHtmu. Mary Hartman (2S)Blad:Jegmal
11:39 (3NAU) CBS Presents Ki^ak:
The Only Way Oitf Kojak helps a yoimg man look for his missing father and discovers a connection between the father and a thief who bad stolen 25 million dollars and is now living in &azil. (repeat, 60 mm)
(3W,5,12)Streets of Sm Fmdsco: The Set-H) An ex-hitman for a crime king agrees to do one more job only to find himself the real murder target, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)TiiMg|it Show: Orson Wells is host
(2S>apiOff
12:30 (3N,94D CSS Late Show:
Skyway to Death Ross Martin and Stefanie Powers. The lives of a carload of passengers hang in delicate babmce when an aerial tramway is cr^led in a high wind stcrm. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5.12)Toma: (LATE NIGHT PREMIERE) The Oberon Contract Despite massive eviiknce pointing to ex-convkt Eddie Siatti as the killer of a city councilman, Toma continues to investigate after learning of the victims ties with organized crime, (repeat, 60 min)
1:00 a.m. (7) Tomorrow: Host Tom Snyder telecasts live from Ctakagos legendary Pump Room with gjests Harry Caray, Bobby Dou^ass, GecH^ Halas and Bill Veeck. (60 min)
Eariy Decision
Adam Rich, who plays Nicholas (Ml Eight Is Enou^, was five years old when he announced that he wanted to be a television star. That was the good news, he exjHained; the bad news was that he needed his parents help because be didnt know how to get inside a TV set.
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Sherman Stars In Drama "Of Tramway Entrappment Monday
The lives of passengers on an aerial tramway are imperiled when they are trai^ 8,500 feet in the air in Skyway to Death, a gripping drama airing as the CBS Late Movie M(Miday, 25, at 11:30 p.m. ondBS-
April
TV.
The all-star cast includes Ross Martin, Stefanie Powers, Bobby Shaman, Tige Andrews, Nancy Malone and David Sheiner. Special ^lest stars are John Astin and Joseph Campanella, with Ruth McDevitt and Severn Dardoi in co-starring roles.
In the 90-minute movie, Sherman is seen as Barney Kaylor, a tour guide, who puts his own life on the line to save the others, as does passenger Bob Parsons, played by Campaoella. Astin, as Andrew Tustin, rides the tramway with the purpose of overcoming his intense fear of heights. Miss Powers pcxtrays Nancy, a divorcee who is rduc-marriage again with
Ross Martin and Nancy Malone play Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonard, whose 15-year-oId marriage is shaky. Miss McDevitt is Aunt Louise, a ^rightly septugenarian along for the ride, and Darden is Kramer, a pickpock^ who is (m the tramway to ply his trade.
Andrews plays Sam, the
foreman of the control room and Sheiner is Carter, his assistant. Billy Green Bush is seen as Benson, a disgruntled employee.
The carioad of piusengers on the Rio Alto Tramway starts on its return trip from the mountain station 9,000 feet above sea level, and sudidenly comes to a lurching halt. Ttere is an explosion in the power room and Sam and Carter look with horror at the wildly jumping panel. They see evidence that someone has entered the room and tampered with the panel.
Barney, who tries frantically to make cmtact on the radio, hears Sams voice tell him tbeyU have them ctown soon. Buttbe car suddoiiy starts rocking perilously in the 70 miles per hour winds blowing across the gorge.
Finally, word comes fnxn Sam that a helicopter will lowo* rescue e<piipment onto the top irf the tram but someone will have to be there to secure it.
Barney and Parsons manage to cUmb out the tramway hat(9i wba they fight to hang on agahist the driving wind. In a iMPeathtaking climax, the men in the air and in the control room work against time to repair Uie damage before the car crazies totbe ground.
BoUifShennuiftvsasBaniqrKajior. who riaki his life tryliig to repatar a cable taoDdreds of feet above runed moimtains to
free a tramwav loaded with passengers In'TO DeMb, tbeCSSIadellofvieoaltaxiay, AiHrll2SatU:J' ~
TV.
:30 ajn. on CBS-
The Paladium Is A
Superstar Showcase Captains, Kings
Concludes Monday
Tbe Hollywood Palladium, one of the most famois ianchnarks of toe aitaTainment indistry, will be the setting fw siperstar singer-conqx)ser Paul Ankas special, Paul Anka...Music My Way, airing Monday, April 25, 10tollp.m.,onABC-TV.
More than 38 millkm pe(ple have attoided shows and functions at the show-place on Sunset Boulevard since it opened almost 37 years ago, including American Presidents and roy^ visitors.
With a silver shovri in hand, Lana Turner starred in tbe groimd breaking ceremonies for the Palladium in June, 1940, and on Oct. 31, 1940, the Palladium opens its (kxNs to being its cdor-ful career of catering to the dining, dancing and entertainment needs of movie and TV ^ars, world famous crietnities and a flow of tourists.
Amoig those who have starred at the Palladium are Alice Faye and Phil Harris, who meet toare and later were married; Judy Gariand, Tomny and Jimmy DorsQT, Doris Day, Les Brown, Marilyn M(mroe, Martha Raye, Rosemary (Tkxxiey, Spike Crood-man. Woody Herman, Goe Krupa, Lyn(^ B. J(dinson and Richard M. Nixon.
Other highlights in tbe facilitys history include: toe appearance (tf Princess Margaret and the Eari (rf Snowden at a i^)ecial benefit dinner; Arthur Fiedler and his famous Boston
H(dlywood concert; serving as the location of toe Emmy Awards Dinners; dinners honoring astrcMiauts Tom Stafford, Johnny Young and Eugene Cter-nan.
Countless post-premiere evorts have been held there, including the most lavish dinner dance in movie history when Walt Disneys The Happiest MillkHiaire opoied at the Pan-tages Theatre a block away. After the screening, hundreds of Hollywood celebritites walked down tbe block covered in its fu loigth with plush red carpet to the Palladium, vtoich had been transformed into a dulpicate of the movies final party scene, exactly as they had viewed it a few minutes before.
The Palladium has played host to a galaxy of stars, some of whom might have had their cars parked 21 years ago be a teena^r named Paul Anka who wortced there as a parking lot attendant.
Chicago-based labor leader Sean Armagh rescues his broken-hearted nephew Rory from a six-week drunk following the dissdution of his marriage and persuades him to return to his fatho*, Joseph, to fulfill the elder Armaghs life-long dream and pursue the .S. Presidency in the final two-hour (xdorcast of NBCs Best Seller; Captain and the Kings, Mcmday, /^rU 25, 9 tollp.m.,onNBC-TV.
Bowing to his fathers wishes, Rory weds (Haudia Desmond and begins a career in pditics, in line with Joshs ambition of having him win the Presidential nomination.
During a clever campaign run by Rorys younger lH*other, aircraft industrialist Brian Armagh, Jos^ is felled by a hear attack and remains b^iind the scenes, with <^d Maids Harry Zeff Charles {banning stratgy.
Tbe reiqipearance of Marjorie (]!hish(dm, lUxys first love, on the eve of the nominating con-ventkm poses an unejqpect problem of Brian, and fate has an even more crushing surprise in store for the ruthless Jos^h Armagh and his family.
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(6) Beveriy Hillbillies
(7)Name That Tune (9)H(dlywood Squares
(12)T0TeU the Truth (2S)N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Whos Who; CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on interesting people from all walks of life. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Happy Days; Fonzies Hero Potsie saves Fonzies life and true to the Fonzarelli code, Fonzie must grant him any wish, (repeat)
(6.7)The Gong Show: Why?: Chuck Barris hosts a prime-time version of the popular daytime game show with gest stars who will be invited to do their thing and face the possibility of getting gonged for thehr efforts. (60 min)
(25)The American Shwt Stwy; Soldiers Home Ernest Hemingways story about a sddier returning home a year after the end of WWI is followed by Richard Wrights Almos a Man dramatizing a Mack teenage farm workers passage to manhood and starring LeVar Burton. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and SMi^: Good Time Girls Lveme and Shirley think they are the most sough-after girls in town when they
[ but soon find out they are the victims of a prank, (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstn^ak 9:00 (SN,9,11) M*A*S*H: Already exhausted from 24 hours of operating duty. Col. Potter and Hawkeye respond to a desperate call from an undermanned Korean army hospital for surgeons and supplies. (rq>eat)
(3W,5,12) Eight Is Enough: (Quarantine When Marys new boyfriend is hospitalized with an exotic illness, the Bradford family and their visihH* are quarantined
by the health department. (60 min)
(6.7)Ann-Margret...Rhinestone (^giri; The wide spectram of country music from Opryland to Aaron Coplands ballets - is the subject of this special taped at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Bob H(^, Perry Como and Minnie Pearl are Ann-Margrets guests. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Ann makes the toughest decision of her life, and learns a little more about motherhood when she finally confronts her runaway daughter. Conclusion of four-part story, (repeat)
(2S)Woman
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC NewsMief
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports; The Baseball' Business The mythic Yankees are the focus of this broadcast and the representatives of what baseball has become. Bill Moyers is the reporter. (60 min) (3W,S,12)Family; Coming of Age Kate and Doug Lawrence are disappointed in their daughter Nancys behavior because she has become irresponsible, rude and thou^tless and they are particularly unhappy when she derides to marry again, (repeat, 60
(6,mac Davis...Sounds Like Home; Cmposer-singer Mac Davis and his guests, comedian George Carlin, Dolly Parton, Tom Jones and Donna Summer, examine the beginnings and the highlights of their respective careers in this musical-variety-comedy special. (60 min) (25)Carolina (Quiz Bowl: Students from NCSU-CH, ECU and Davidson match wits in a three round elimination contest. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McMillan and Wife: The Deadly Cure Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Commissioner McMillan is in the hospital recovering from a bullet wound when he witnesses a murder, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Midnight Cowboy Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star in this story of two born losers scuffling to escape a worid they never made. ,(r^)eat,90min)
(6.7)Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Dan Haggerty, George Peppard and Brooke Hayward. (90 min)
1:00 a.m (7) TonMTOw; Host Tom Snyder telecasts live from Chicagos Drury Lane Theatre at
Mac Davis Presents Special
Mac Davis and his guests George Cariin, Dt^y Parton, TMn Jones and Donna Summer, examine the begiimings and the hi^ights of their respective careers in Mac Davis Sounds Like Home q^ecial Tuesday, April 26 (10-11 p.m.) <mNBC-TV.
Midnight Cowboy To Be Presented
Midnight Cowboy, the Academy Award-winning Best Picture of the Year that c^ned new areas of reality in American filnunaking, will be rebroadcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week April 26, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
This PG-rated version has been carefuliy edited to assure suitability for the home-screen
Watertown Place with guests Elizabeth Ashley and Forrest Tucker. (60 min)
Suzannes Book Talk
Actress-writer Suzanne Somers, currently starring as Ciirissy Snow in Threes Comp-nay, recently made her 30th guest appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson to publicize her books. According to her publisher, each such appearance sells some 5,000 ct^ies. Two volumes of Suzannes poetry have been published, and a third book, Some People Live More Than Others, which she calls a human condition volume about maximizing life, is scheduled for fall publication.
while still maintaining the integrity and power of the frankly innovative film.
Los Angeles Times critic Charles (jhamplin found the movie unusually moving..as an exercise in filnunaking, Mid-ni^t Cowboy is dazzling, and said of stars Jon Voi^t and Dustin Hoffman, the success of their collaboration, as actors, has few parallels that I can recall in recent times.
Judith Crist called the movie a brilliant and faithful film version of James Leo Heriighys compassionate and comic novel about the lonely ones who walk faceless in the crowd, living their nighttime lives in the terrible isolation of the unloved - a film that should not be missed.
Joe Buck (Voi^t) is the midnight cowboy of the title, a naive young man from Texas who moves his rootless life to New York, with a buckskin jacket containing dreams in every pocket. Joe is convinced in the innocence of his heart that once his manly presence invades the loveless city he will be kept grandly by the horde of lonely ladies.
Thats not quite theway it works out. The amateur hustier finds himself out-hustled by the first woman he meets (Sylvia
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Mac Davis first ambition as a child was to be a garbage collector. But not really..he had the garbage collectors confused with the men who come through the back alleys once a week with gas masks on to ^ray DDT.
His successful career in song writing began when he was 15 years old. His first song, Mau Mau Marry, was written for Elvis Presley and, when asked about it. Mac says with a iau^, Needless to say, Elvis did NOT record it. It was TERRIBLE.
Davis, now a well-known composer, singer and recording star, headlines a special, Mac Davis...Sounds Like Home, which will be broadcast Tuesday, April 26, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-'TV. Mac, George Carlin, Dolly Parton, Donna Summer and spwial guest star Tom Jones will all look back at their beginnings and early influences during the telecasts.
Mac has no idea where his talent come from. Nobody in my family plays any instruments. My mother sang and my father used to make me sing in church, whether I wanted to or not. I always thou^ it was sissy until I got up to around 15 or 16 years old the I suddenly realized that its a lot easier to get girls by making music and singing than by being a punk and steaiing hub caps.
I set some weird goals for myself when I was first getting started, Mac continued. My first goal was to hear somebody whistling my song, a complete stranger. When it happened, it was an old, obscure song that I had written as a B side of a bad record. Then, my next goal after that incident was to get a gold record which I did. Next, I wanted a gold album, which I aisogot.
What has he done that he is most proud of? I bowled once with Don Carter, the Hail of Fame Bowler and bowled 277
Miles) and easily ccmned by a street-wise misfit called Rat-so Rizzo (Hoffman), as the dreams quickiy become as threadbare as his cheap -buckskin jacket.
Buck and Rizzo, hapless products of very different worlds, become friends in spite of themselves, sharing their fantasies and a room in a building as condemned as their lives.
with a rack ball and rented shoes. I think thats one of my proudest moments. As far as accomplishments go career-wise I think my proudest accomplishment is to get as far as I have without blowing it without going crazy or getting screwed up about it.
Davis has just released a new album, Thunder in the Afternoon, and has been on tour performing before capacity audiences.
He received Awards of Excellence from the Film Advisory Board for his Christmas specials colorcast in 1975 and 1976, and was named Artist of the Year of the Country Music Association in 1975.
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1:31 (3) Teavest and Denrcr Rio '-Grtade: John Wayne (1950)
4:31(5) R Started WMh a Uss; Glemi Ford (1969)
1:09 (6,7) Have Yw Hear AboK Yaneasa?: Rock Hudson, Joan Van Alt(1977)
9:00 (3W,S,13) Far a Few DoUan More: (Hiid Eastwood (1974)
9:39 (6^7) In Hot WeatlMr The Crime Rate Sean: Art Carney, Md Fo--rer(1977)
11:15 (9) Rat Race: Tony Curits, Debbie Reynolds (1960)
11:39 (1,7) BotterlUes an Fne: Goldie Hawn, Eddie Albert (11) Bhdsol Pr^: David Janssen, Ralph Meeker (1973)
Mond^, April 25 12:39 a.m. (3N,9,11) Skyway To Death: Ross Martin, Stefanie Powers (1974)
Tuesday, April 21 11:30 p.m. (3NA11) MclOlan and Wfe: The Deadfy Cure: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (3W,S,12) Ifiihii^ Cowboy: Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight (1974)
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9.t9 ML (9A11) El OoMkr: Brown, Lee Van CJeef (1970)
(6) Waft Unto Dark: Audrey Hepburn. Richard Crema (1967)
(7) Hombre: Paul Newman, Fredric March (1967)
11:39 (3NA11) The Keegua: Adam Roarke, Joan Leslie (1975)
12:39 a.m. (3W,S,12) The Two DeMhs ofSeanDooUttle: Genge Grizzard (1975)
Thursday, April 29 9:99 pjn. (6,7) Stow Beast: Frank COnvCTse, Donna Mills (1977)
12:39 auB. (3N,9,11) Double hidemni-ty: Richard Cienna, Lee J. Cobb (1973)
Friday. AprI 29 8:00 p.m. (3W.S,12) The San Peitao
Buma: Christopher Mumey, Jeffry Dnice(lf77)
9:39 (3NAU) CfaM of 1944: Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser (1973) (3W.S.12) The Lave Bote: Karen Valenthie, GabeKa^ (1976) 11:39 (3W) Aift Baby: George Hamilton, Sahxne Jens (1961)
(5) Giate (Saw: J^ Morrow (9) LtvbRl)p: Dean Marthi, Jmy Lewis(19S4)
12:99 ajn. (12) Chartie Babblea: liu Mhmeili, Albat Ftamey (1966)
SatSkdm.Aprfl39 2:69 pju. (5) The Thbfd Seote;
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Brandon Gets Choice Roles
Picking roles has
and choosing film usually been the prerogative of established stars who have already achieved a strong piddic image. However, there are notable excqitions, such as young, handsome Michael Brandon, who stars with William Devane, Ralph Waite and Adrienne Barbeau in the two-hour contemporary suspaise thrills, Red Atot, to be broadcast on The C7BS Wednesday Ni^t Movie, May 18.
Brandon is that rare exception to a y(Mfflg actor who gained almost immediate stardom once he completed his early training in Brandons case, pteTorm-ing in dinner theaters, on national tours and in Off Broadway plays.
His career was launched in earnest when, in 1969, he ^ peared with A1 Pacino and Hal Hdturook in U Tony Award-winning Broadway play, Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie? (Coincidentally, M. Emmet Walsh, who co-stars in Red Alort, was also a member of the cast.) Immedfately after his first Broadway appearance, Brandwi headed west looking for a film career. In the ensuing eight years, he has never hadiess than a co-starring role.
Hes candid about the fact that his isnt a bousdiould name yet, but quietly takes pride in the respect of his pears. His talait has iH^ght him several coveted roles in feature films, including Lovers and Otho- Strangers and James Dean Pairait of a Friend.^
Branckms TV credits include co-starrii^ roles in The Inqia-tient Heart, (Juetei of the Stardust Ballnxmi and Strangers in Apt. 7A, to name a few.
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O.J. Signs With NBC
O.J. Sirapscxi, triple threat movie star, televiskm personality and All-Pro running b^, has signed an exduave iong-torm codractwithNBC-TV.
Undte- the agremnteit, Simp-s(m will proc^ and star in NBC Worid Premiere movies, some of which wili be dcxie.by his own production ctmipany, 0 J. Sinq>-.son Enterprises; jqqiear in net-Iwork variety [Mt)grams; and provide conunoitary for NBC Imports including covoraged the 1900 (Mynq>ic Games in Moscow. Simpsons participation in sports programming will not beginuiftil July, 1978.
MS an
After considteatioa, Brandon accepted the rtee of the Nudear Defense Agency partner of William Devane in Red Alert.
The role is a good one, Brandon said, during locatkm filmii^ at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Ctenter (NASA) near Houston, Texas. This is a genuine suspense film, dealing with the possibilities of a castastrophk plosion in a nudear power station. it says something. The character I play is doing his job for the EstaUishmait, but hes first and foremost a concerned parent and a man who thinks for himsdf. I shaved off my beard for this role and for me that says a lot.
Branchm is married to Lindsay Wagner, star of^ The Bionic Woman. He recently sold his first two-hour script, and hell tear in the film. Next, he plans to expand his career in yet another direction when he begins directing, under the banner of his newly framed Stallion Productions.
y, Chterlle Rrawn, Liaus and SaUy, atar J the trimmings, take their place in tilted tovm, in A Boy Named Oiariie Brown, the first motion picture starring criarles M. Sdndzs
Peanuts cartoQO duracten, to be rebroadcate as a medal animated feature, Friday, Amil 29 (84:90 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Charlie Brown Portrays Schulz
When we see Charlie Brown, cheeks burning and palms wet, standing at the school blackboard trying to get an arithmetic problem correct while the eyes of the rest of the dass bore into his chalked mistakes, we are really looking at criarles Schulz, creator of Chariie and the rest of the Peanuts cartoon characters as he was some 40 years ago in St. Pad, Miiin. It is also Schulz we see when CTiariie Brown bites into the solace of a warm peanut-butter sandwich, fails a qieUing bee, dories in potmding erasers after school, or loses a basd>all gameignomiously.
Not rally does artite-writer Schulz admit to having once been on a baseball team that lost a game 40 to 0, but he also confesses that the worid of Charlie Brown is a ^in-off from the childhood CTuuies Schulz.
I am vagudy embarrassed when I realize that millions of people all over the wrald are reading and viewing aU the dumb things I did \itkn I was little, says Schulz, whose whole package of Peanuts browbeat and bolstra the hapless little title star in A Boy Named Chariie Brown, the first motion picture tearring Peanuts, which will be rdiroadkate as an animated 90-minute special, Friday, April 29, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Chariie Brown midit never have taken sh^ on the drawing board to becoteie a symbol of everyones failure-fedings had Sdndz not sk^iped two grades in dranedary school and been thrust into a worid df big kkb, whraie he fdt mrae acutdy the pangs of being small and young and shy and laughable.
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cfaaracteiiteics which he later blended into a Chariie Brown.
Hie neve^really-forgotten little happinesses, frustrations and hurts of early years, basically the same as those of adulthood but often buried in the back of the mind until pulled into memory by an artist such as Schulz, are all embodied in Chariie Brown and his pals, whether they are rushing hilariously into recess or sweating out a sciraice assignment.
Drawing a daily cranic strip is not unlike having one of those dassroom En^ish term papers hanging over your head every day for the rest of your life, says Schulz. I was never very good at writing them, and, like CJhariie Brown, 1 usually put than off until tlte late minute.
Naturally, with all the two Chariies have in common, a man named (Charlie Schulz would oi-
joy working with that boy named Charlie Brown.
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(2S)0nee Upon a Classic 1:00 (3NAH) Good TIiiim: Michael Is pressured Into betraying Floridas strongest convictions when he becomes a member of a street gang that is terrorizing the nei^borhood. (repeat)
(3W,S,U)Biooic Woman: Doomsday is Tomorrow Jaime faces defeat in her duel with a master computer fw control of a deadly bomb countdown when her bionic limb, is injured, (conclusion) (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Life and Times of Grizzly Adams: Beaver Dam A family of beavers move into Grizzlys valley and build a dam that threatens to flood him out of his house. (60 min)
(2S)Nova: The Renewable Tree The enormous demands on the nations forests and the ability to meet those demands are examined. (60 min)
6:30 (3N,9,11) Loves, Me, Loves Me.Not: Harboring a deep desire to become a great novelist, Dick
takes a leave of absence from the newspaper to finish a novel he aice started, and while he clearly has the ambition, he just doesnt have the self-discipline required, (repeat)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: El Condor Jim Brown and Lee Van (^eef. The drama of two men who try to find and conquer an impregnable fortress filled with a fortune of gold. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Baretta: Dont KUl the Sparrows When Baretta thinks an undercover federal narcotics agent is taking advanta^ of desperate junkies by pushing heroin on the side, he turns in his badge to get him. (repeat, 60 min)
(6)Wednesday Night Movie: Wait Until Dark Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin. Story involving a blind woman who has inadvertently obtained an antique doll full of herion. (2 hrs)
(7)Wednesday Night Movie: Hombre Paul Newman and Fredic March. Western concerning white man raised by Indians. (2 hrs) (2S)Great Performances: Theatre
in America New Yorks Chelsea Theatre presents Heinrich von Qeists play TTie Prince of Hom-burg about a young Prussian nobleman who defeats the invading Swedish forces in 1675, by attacking against orders. (2 hrs)
9:58 (3W.5.12) ABC Newsbrief
10:00 (3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: Angels in Chains The Angels are locked up on a prison farm where the warden uses the woman convicts in a graft scheme. (rq}eat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(UDMary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Anyone For Tennyson: The Lowells: An American Family of Poets
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Keegans Adam Roarke stars. The drama revdves around a professional football player who finds his life onJhe line when he is accused of murdering his sisters tniital attacker. (rq>eat, 2 hrs)
(SW,5,U)The Rookies: Someone
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*El Condor^ Airs Wednesday
Mariana Hill pwtrays the mlstres of Patrick ONeal, a shrewd Mexican gen^, in El C(dor," action adventure to be presented as the CBS Wednesday Night Movie, April 27 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.
Julia Child
Returns To TV
Toss your aprons in the air and get reajly to cdebrate the television event of the year Julia (3iild is going to do a new series.
Americas most famous television cook, who has sauteed, souf-fleed, braised, boiled and baked her way into the hearts of ralions, will go before the cameras this fall to begin production of an all-new cooking series, Julia (3iilds Kitchen. The new programs represent a departure from Mrs. Childs previous concentration on French cuisine on The French Chef.
Rather than being limited to one kind of cooking, these shows win be about good cooking in
Who Cares Deeply moved by a young girls plea for help shortly before she died, Terry takes vigorous action to learn the girls identity and to uncover events that led to ha* mysterious death. (rq>eat, 60min)
(6,7)Tonigbt Show: Johnny Carson is host with gu^ Dr. Paul Ehrlicfa. (90 min)
(25)SigD(^
12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of tbe Week:
The Two Deaths of Sean Dodit-tle George Grizzard. The chilling story of one mans diabolical plan to escape one life and move into another, (rqieat, 90 min)
1:00 ajn. (7) Tomorrow: Veteran newscaster Paul Harvey is Tom Snyders guest tonight. (60 min)
Kaplan To Co-Host Douglas
Gabe Kaplan will coliost The Mike Dou^as Show the week of May 30.
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El Condor, the action-filled drama of two men who try to finds and conquer an impregnable fortress filled with a fortune in gold, starring Jim Brown and Lee Van Qeef, will be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, April 27,9 to 11 p.m., oo CBS-TV.
Jim Brown stars as Luke, a chain-gang prisoner who escapes when he finds out theres a fortune in the fortress El Condor. He allies himself with
a small-time bandit, Jaroo (Lee Van Cleef), who is talked into promising Luke 100 Apaches in exchange for half of the booty.
This unlikely band of ill-armed men treks across miles of Mexican desert to find El Condor, which is guarded by Mexican soldiers and headed by (General Chavez (Partick ONeal). Chavez is allegedly guarding the gold, but actuallji^tends to take
ifhimoplf ^
Brother Seeks
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general, explained Mrs. Child. Well be using techniques from any source in order to help people learn how to cook so they can go off on their own. Well also be getting into the idea of the whole meal rather than omcentrating on just one dish, and will look at the most recent developments both in kitchen eqmpment and in the art of cooking in general.
The thirteen half-hours of Julia Childs Kitchen will be Mrs. Childs first television series produced in five years. However, The French Chef, the pro^am which made her public televisions first star, is still being ^own on PBS stations throu^out the country.
Besides becoming a beloved friend to the home cook, Julia Child has been hixiored with televisions highest accolades, including a 1965 Peabody Award, a 1966 Emmy Award and a 1972 Emmy Awaid nomination. In 1967, the French Government ex-teiKied to her the Ordre de Merite Agricole, and in Dec^ber of 1976, she was nominated Oievalier do IOr-dre National du Merite.
A star professional football player fincte his life on the line when he is accused of murdering his sisters brutal attacker in -nie Keegans, a movie which will be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie Wednesday, April 27, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Featured in important roles in the drama are Adam Roarke and Spencer Milligan, with Judd Hirsch and veteran film star Joan Leslie in supporting roles.
The vicious beating of a beautiful model provok^js her brother to retaliate against her attacker. New York Jet star Pat Keegan, is indicted for murder \dien his sisters assailant, Vin-nie Cavell, is found dead following their meeting.
Denying the charges, Pats only h(^ for acquittal is a lone witness he claims was in Cavdls apartment, a girl who has mysteriously disappeared.
Larry Keegan, another family member, is a thorough and fiercely competitive investigative magazine reporter. He sets out to prove his brothers innocence. Applying his best journalistic instincts, described by his detractors as often ruthless, Larry searches for the missing witness and learns of two more murders, and that all three killings have a common tie with a dangerous crime syndicate.
Adam Rourke has a variety of film'credits, including roles in
favorite role is a part in the ever-popular James Cagney film Yankee Doodle Dandy. She also appeared in Rhapsody in Blue, Hollywood Canteen and The Hard Way.
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The Losers, Ensign Pidver and Fluffy, and TV roles in
Suspaise and The Virginian. Spencer Milligan, who had a role in the Woody Allen Film Sleeper, also has had guest apparances on Gunsmoke and the TV series, Land of the Lost.
Miss Leslie, a veteran actress, starred in the film High Sierra and portrayed Gary Coopers wife in tte classic Sergeant York. Her own
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.S) ABC News
(6.7)NBCNews (UDEma-gencyOne (35) Villa Alegre
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W)BradyBundi
(5)GomerPyle
(6)Bewitcbed
(7)Adaml2
(9)Tnitii or C^onsequences (11 )My Three Sons (2S)General Assembly 7:30 (3N) Price is Ri{^t (3W,5)Adahil3
(6)Beverty Hillbillies
(7)NasbvilleMusic (9)HoUywood Squares (IDTreasureHimt (l2)ToTeUtbeTnitb (2S)Lowell Thomas Remonbers
8:00 (3N,9,11) Tiger. *^r: FUmed in the forests of India and Nepei, where bengal tigers can be found, the broadcast traces the his^ of these magiuficent cats. Richard Widmark wili narrate the special. (60min)
(3W.S,12)Welcaiiie Back, Hotter: Sweathog: Nebraska Style Julies teenaged sister runs away from her Nebraska home and winds up in Brooklyn, where she quickly becomes a sweathog in Gabes class, (repeat)
(6.7)Death Trsp: Vincent Price narrates this beautifidly photographed nature study that offers a close-up
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view Of such plants and insect predators as the tiger beetle, the alligator snapping turtle, Venuss flytrap, the trap^r spider and the Horn of Death Marsh plant, (60 min)
(3S)Firing Line (60 min)
8:30 (3W,S,13) Whats Happening: Shirleys Date The boys well-meant, but uncoordinated efforts to help Shirley get a man to take her to a party turn into a comedy of errors. (repeat)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CSS Newsfareak 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS News Special: When TV Was Young: About the development of the Television industry in the fifties. The story about the mediums growth will be t(d by CBS News correspondent diaries Kuralt. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Story line to be announced. (60 min) (6,7)W1d Premiare Movie: Snow Beast Bo Svenson and Yvette Mimieux. A champion skier and his wife are visiting a western ski resort when it is suddenly and mysteriously terrorized by a ram-' paging killer beast that is half-human-half-animal. (2hrs) (25)<3lassic Theatre: The Three SistCTs Anton Ciiekhovs play probes the frustration shared by young women who dream of doing something romantic before life passes than by . Janet Suzman, Anthony Hopkins and Eileen Atkins star. (2hrs,30min)
9:30 (3W.5,12) Toqy RandaU Show: Story line to be announced. (60 min)
lOM (3W.5) Streets of San Fran-jnsco: Inteilude The wife of a depiAy district attorney becomes a slayers next taiget when she im-wittingly becomes the only witness to a murder. (60 min)
(12)Medical Center: Shattered Man (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(13)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (^,9,U) CBS Presents Kojak:
Secret Snow-Deadly Snow Kojak is elated whoi be gathers iron-clad evidence for a murda- charge against a bigtime drug dealo*, only to discover that the victim was dead bef<c he was shot, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12)Tbiffsday Ni^ ^pedM: Geraldo Rivera Pr^am will focus on the sexual directkn followed by Dave Kopay, former professionai football player, author and homosexual; Christine Jorgoi-son, who became well known following her transformation from male to female, a sensational
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Tiger Thursday
Tiger, Tiger, a unique look at the life, history and habits of the Bengal tiger, will be presented as a one-hour special narrated by Richard Widmark, Thursday /^ril 28,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The special, filmed in the forests of India and Ncfial, wdiere Bengal tigers can be found, traces the history of these magnificait cats. Naturalists are making every effort to protect the remaining tigers, now an endangered species, and to increase their numbers. One of these naturalists, Arjan Singh, is a man who bdieves that wildlife can be saved for future generations. Arjan Singh runs an ex-pimental nature preserve in India, Tiger Haven, where he tries to teach cubs, bom in captivity, the habits and instincts
medkal achievement of its time, and others. (90 min)
(7) Toni^ Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Joey Heatherton, Erma Bombeck and David Sayh. (90 min)
(35)agn(W
12:30 (i,9,ll) CBS Late Show: Double Indemnity Richard Crenna and Samantha Eggar. An attractive married woman conspires with an insurance salesman to stage an accident that would kill her husband so that she can collect on his douUe-indemnity policy, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 a.m. (7) TDmorrow: Toni^ts show originates from the new private club, Zorines, with Tmn Snyder and his guests Fran Allison and Burr Tilsbm Studs Tetkel and Richard Hinunel. (60 min)
they need to survive in the wilderness.
Since tigers are nocturnal hunters, it has always been difficult, if not impossible, to film a tiger on the prowl. But cinematographer Dieter Plage, well-known from his work on Gorilla, We Live With Elephants, and Balloon Safari, all broadcast on the Network, has succeeded in filming tigers on the hunt. Using an image intensifier, a device developed by the British Army for use in wartime, IMage was able to adapt his camera for nighttime filming.
Widmark, the noted stage and screen actor, is actively interested in wildlife. He narrated the prize-winning Survival Anglia special, The Great Migration; Year of the Wildebeeste, which was presented in Dec. 19TO. Wid-marks motion picture credits include Murder on the Orient Express, Judgement at Nuremberg, Halls of Montezuma, How the West Was Won, and he has just cixn-pleted R(ler Coaster, to be released in June.
When Widmark is home watching television, however, hes usually watching nature shows.
I love wildlife documentaries, he says, I loi* at than all the time.
In fact, Widmark insists there.should be more of than.
That reasoning would only partly explain why a successful actor like Ridiard Widmark, with H(dlywood and Broadway credits to hte name, would nar-
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE,
TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD Cher Alman may have filed for a legal separation from hubby Gregg, but when Cher slipped into Hollywood during a few days off from her tour with ex-husband Sonny Bono to spend some time with her children, it was Gregg who greeted her at the door of their Bel-Air home. Gregg was with Elijah and Chastity when Chers attorney filed for the legal separation, but it seems hes not rushed in moving out of their home.
Georganne LaPiere, diers sister who plays Heather on daytime TVs General Hspital, has had her contract for that role extended three months to September. Thats the minimum any contract can be extended, and come Fall both she and ABC will decide if shell remain on the soap.
Bob Newhart has had a change of heart and will return as the star of his own CBS series next Fall. Bob had announced that hed not be back, but reportedly CBS and MTM Enterprises applied some pressure with the reminder that he was contractually obligated to do another year, and not being the type to make legal waves Bob agreed.
All three networks should be making their announcements for next Falls lineup, and CBS will no doubt lead the field in most changes. While the network has rerewed Kojak already, iix* for several long-running shows to fall victim to the cancellation axe. Phyllis is ore likely candidate, as is Bamaby Jones, Code R Delvecchio, Good Times, The Jeffersons and Alls Fair.
At NBC, theres a rumor that Police Woman wont be back, nor Grizzly Adams, Fantastic Journey has already been told it wont return, and the newly slotted Kingston; Confidential may not get a Pall dumce to build an audience.
Obviously, ABC is in good shape. In fact, outside of Westside Medical, Blanskys Beauties and Fish, the network probably has more successful shows than its got air time. Two question marks are Brady Bunch Hour and Nancy Drew-Hardy Boys Mysteries.
rate a pn^am on Bengal tigers. The other reasoi is evoi more simple;
Its sort of nostalgic to me. Its fiffi. And tliHi thinking back
to the days of 30 years ago when he ^loit so much of his time in front of a microphone with a script f(M' a radio show in his hand, Widmark smiled broadly and remariced, It takes me back to the good old days. I love
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6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12)New8
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6:30 (SN.9,11) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNew8
(6.7)NBCNeW8 (l2)EinergencyOne (2S)Best of Ernie Kovacs
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W)Brady Bunch
(5)GnerPyle
(6)Bewitched
(7)Adaml2
(9)Tnith or Consequences (ll)My Three Sons (2S)General Assembly This Week 7:30 (SN) Tackle Box (3W,5)AdamU
(6)Bev1yHUlbUlies
(7)Buck Owens (OlLetsMakeaOeal
(11)Name That Tune
(12)ThTeU the Truth (2S)Consumer Survival Kit
8:00 (3N,9,11) A Boy Named Charlie Brown: Animated feature film about Charles M. Schultzs cartoon clan recounts the advoitures of Charlie as he copes with Peanutland, his fellow Peanuts and the world beyond, (repeat, 90 min) (3W,5,12)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: Doimy k Marie: Guests tonight are Andy Grlfnth, Bo Diddley and the Whats Happening! Kids, Ernest Thomas, Hayirood Nelson and Fred Berry. (rqieat,eOmin)
(6.7)Sanford and Son: Can4 The arrival a strangn* who calls himself Carol comes as a shock to Fred, especially since the mystery man reminds Fred that together they carried out a $150,000 bank robboy 40 years ago. (rqjeat)
(2S)Wasfainghm Week in Review 8:30 (1,7) Odco and the Man: "Della Moves In Part one. Ed Brown welcomes Della, the new neighbor, with a barrage of verbal abuse oifly to discover that she is also the new owner of his gara^ and the lease is for renewal, (repeat)
(2S)WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^xlate 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (6,7) Rodctord Ffles: Drought at Indianhead River Jim frantically searches for his friend, Angel, whose windfall riches from real estate are, in fact, part of a tax swindle plan arranged by the mob who now wad Angd out of the way so they can collect, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Love Boat Karen Valedhw and Gabe Kaplan. Four Irderrelated comedle stoles of the advedures and misadventures of the passeogns and crew aboard a cruise sh^i and en route from California to Mexico. (90 min repeat)
(25)Agronsky at Large 9:30 (3N,9,11) Special Movie Theatre: Qass of 1944 Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser star as two young men trying to make their mark in a world torn apart by War. (repeat, 90 min) (2S)Americana: Bethlehem Life in a juvenile deiiquent institution is exi^ored.
10:00 (6,7) Qdncy: An Unfriendly Radiance (juincy is put under great pressure when he attempts to prove that the death of a nuclear techdcian was the result of excessive exposure to radiation and not due to an automobile accident. (60 min)
(25) Woman Alive: The Tragedy of Batterd Wives A fUm abod Erin
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Saturday 9:30 AJU.-1:30 P.M.Class Of 44 To Be Rebroadcast
Pizzey, founder of Londons Chiswick refuge for abused women and their children. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatha*, Spcfts
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Kack Perspective
11:30 (3N,11) NBA Playoff Game (SW)TV 3 Movie: Angel Baby Salome Jens and George Hamilton. Drama about the tent-circuit evangelios who travel throu^ small towns preaching salvation for sinners.
(5)Chiller Theatre: Giant aaw Jeff Morrow and Mara Corday. Battle between colossal bird and fighter jets.
(6,7)Tonight 9w: Johnny Carson is host with guests Diahann Carroll and C3orts Leachman. (90 min) (9)Late 9ww: Living It Up Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Railroad attendant whose sinus trouble is mistakmi (or radiation, becomes a human interest story with New York at his feet.
(12)Discol9?7
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12:00 (12) Friday Flick: Charlie BubUes Albert Finney and Liza Minnelli. Stoy of a young man of very modest circumstances who is catapulted out of his station and into fame, fortune and an excessive bordom he simply cannot bear.
1:00 (6,7) Mid^t Special: Story line to be announced.
1:00 (7) Mkfaiight Special: This salute to British rock features Elton John, Fleetwood Mac, Rod Stewart, <)ueen, the Electric Light Orchestra and Genesis. (90 min)
Success Is Wonderful
Broadway may be Mecca for some performers, but tdevl-sions where its at today, says Hal Linden, starring in The Love Boat, to be rebroadcast April 29 as the ABC Friday Night Movie.
And Linden knows what hes talking about, a veteran of over 18 Broadway productions Most of them closed the Saturday after they opened, he explains he hit the jaclq)ot in the musical, The Rothschilds, which also netted him the coveted Twiy Award.
Despite the Broadway acclaim, he wasnt exactly a household name. That pheoomenon occured with his television series, Barney MUler.
With no signs of braggadocio at all. Linden admits: This success has been a long time in coming and its wonderful. Im able to do all the things Ive always wanted todo.
One of the things was accqh ting a role in the comedy about love and .romance on a pleasure cruise to Acapulco. In The Love Boat, Hal plays a personable business executive, an all work, no play fellow who takes the cruise to recuperate from a leg injury and finds romance in the i^rson of beatiful Karen Valentine.
The Love Boat is actually for interrelated comedic stories of the cruise ships passengers.
In Mona Lisa Speaks, Stan and Willard (Gabe Kaplan and Harvey Korman) are attending an insurance convention aboard the ship. Willard is a gung-ho insurance man but Stans ^an of attention to business is very short when he meets a beautiftd young photographers model named Binaca (Jette Seear) whose vocabulary consists of only two words.
Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser star as two young men trying to make their mark in a world tom apart by war, in Classof 1944, film drama to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Ni^t Movie, April 29,9:30 tollp.m.onCBS-TV.
Class of 1944 is a sequel to the comedy-drama, Class of 1942, and focuses on the same trio of young friends Hermie (Grimes), Oscy (Houser) and Benjie (Oliver Conant).
At the beginning of World War II, Hermie and Oscy reluctantly go off to college after their friend, Benjie enlists in the Marines.' For Oscy, college poses a series of crises that culminates in his expulsion for his outrageous pranks. Hermie adjusts better to college life; he falls in love with a coed and begins writing for the student newspaper.
But war and personal troubles never disappear from Hermies world and he faces the first serious losses of his adult life.
Set For Another Year
The Kojak series on CBS-TV has been renewed for next season, which will be its fifth.
Oscy (Jerry Houser, 1) and Hermie (Gary Grimes) go out and cddirate in the nostal^c
Class of 1944, to air as a movie 1 day, ApiH 29 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS-1
lonFri-
NBA Semi-Finals To Be On CBS
In this, the tenth year of existence for the Houston Rock^, they have made it to the playoffs fmr a third time and won their first diviaon title.
By virture of their divi^ titles, Houston of the Central Division and I%iladd|diia of the Atlantic Diviskm were givm byes through the first round of play and must meet the first round victors in a best-of-seven
series in the Eastern Ckmference semi-finals.
In the Western Conference, Denver won the Midwest Division and Los Angeles wim the Pacific Division to gain their byes through the first round. They, like their eastern counterparts, must face the first round victors in a best-of-seven series in their conference semifinals.
CBS will televise one of the
NBA semi-final conference playoff games on Friday, April 29 at 11:30 p.m.
Young Moses Malime, from Petersburgh, Va., is one good reason the Rockets are oijoying their role in this years playoffs as divisional winners. (Malone was the first high school player in over 20 years to vault straight into the pros with the ABAs Utah Stars where he averaged 19 points and 15 rebounds a game.)
Houstms biggesL weakness heretofore has been rebounding. Malone gave the Rockets the rebounding they needed as he set a league record for offense rebounds this season with 437. Mo also added 635 defensively to give him 1072 on the season and the second most in the NBA behind Kareen Abdul-Jabbars 1090.
Tom Nissalke, in his first season as Houstons head coach says, Malone is Just going to be a tremendous player. Probably down the line, center will be his best shot. Hes a great rebounder and shot blocker, and you can take best advantage of those attributes at caiter. Hes still working. He doesnt handle ttie ball as well as somebody like Walton does, but Walton had the best coaching you can have for four years, while Mo missed parts of two summers and a whole season, in essence, of in
dividual woilc because of injuries.
With the 6-10 Malone alongside of 6-11 Kevin Kunnert, a three-year vetaran, Houston has been launching two Rockets that come down wiQi the ball.
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CBS will televise an NBA Ckmference semi-final game on Friday, April 29 at 11:30 p.m. Moses Makme, pictured above, is one good reason 9^y the Houston Rockets are one of the eight teams cmnpking for the NBA Wwlds Professional C3uunpk>nship
Five Men Get Into Madcap Adventure
CASH r BOB'S TV
Five happy-go-lucky young men who live on a leaky, dd boat find themselves in a series of madcap adventures wlien they try to collar a gang of waterfront toughs following the robbery of their best friend in The San Pedro Bums. a comedy-drama pilot airing as The ABC Friday
Night Movie April 29, 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Exciting newcomers (Thristf^her Mumey, Jeffx-y (cq) Druce, John Mark Robinscm, Stuart Pantdn and Darryl Mc-CkiUough star in the motion picture.
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Jim Richmond, wor-chester NL June 12,1880 vs. Cleveland.
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Maurie
Remembers
Duck
Every ni^t of the week, Maurie Harris sits in The Toni^t Show mrdiestra and recalls earlier radio and TV shows but mostly, he thinks about a duck.
How can I spoid so much time reminiscing? Easy. Because of the duck I became interested in going to the race track and now I spaid too much free time there.
BOTTLeO Y PEPSI.COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OREENVU-LC, INC. IWt DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC, PURCHASE, N.Y.
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David Doyle Stars As Charlie
PEPSI.COUIL" "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" ARE REOISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Popii Co, INC.
David Doyle, who stars as Bosley in Chariies Angels, will star with Jesse White and Michael LeOaire In Homer and the Wacky Dou^inut Machine, a presaitaticii of ABC Siort Stray ^lecials, airing Saturday, April 30, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
Written by Mark Fink, Homer and the Wacky Dm^hrait Machine is adapted from the short story by Robert Mcdoskey.
Doyle stars as Uncle Ulysses, the ownra of a small coffee shop whose pmchant fra purchasing labor saving devices has Idt the business in debt. Jesse White stars as Mr. Gabby, an in-tinerant sandwich board advertising man, inadvertraitly finds a way to save his uncles business by turning dou^uRits into dollars.
While Hraner to attenqrting to rqiair Uncle Ulysses aidomatic dou^imid madihie, a frivolous woman comes into the shop and insists iqMD preparing a batch of doughnut battra. However, vriioi the madiine to set in motion, it cant be stopped, and the shop to ovrarun with dou^units. There are hundreds of doughnuts mrare than could evra be sold in a weekand one of them contains a bracdri the wealthy woman has lost while preparing the batter.
How will they get ride of the dou^uts, and how will they find the bracdet? Its a douUe-barrded problem, and Homer cranes to the rescue with a plan
wmmmmmmm
that makes use of Mr. Gabbys profession as a sandwich board man.
Other members of the cast in this ddightful and humorous story are Natalie Schafer, Cliff Nratrai, Bob Hastings, Dodo Denney, Roy Stuart and Tara Talboy.
Events
Predicted
A young boy named Draiald to knocked uncraiscious and vriien he recovers finds that he has the ability to predict events moments before they occur, in What Next?, a film from England that will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrrais Film Festival, Saturday, ^ril 30,1 to2p.m.
The predictions crane forth in cryptic rhyme, and the first one involves the theft of a yellow mini-car. Draiald and his friends take this inframatirai to the police, who are unimpressed. But a reporter named Barry Murdock to interested,, and he and the boys decide to do some detective work based on Donalds predictions.
They witness a prisoner named Brewster escaping in a truck, watch a yellow mini-car being unloaded from the trucks interior, and follow Brewster as be drives off to meet his partner, a construction tycoon named Phelps.
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TO R. WALDRON, BURGAW, N.C.: Sylvester Stallone was a failure in school, a college drop-out. a beach bum and a despairing actor before he finally hit the big time with Rocky, which he wrote and starred in. Do you remember him as Stanley Roslello in The I/)rds of Flat, bush, which starred Henry Winkler? His address: c-o United States, 1041N. Formosa, Hollywood, Ca. 90046.
TO D. BAGGETT, HENDERSON, N.C.: Geoff Edwards, host of Shoot fra the Stars, started out in radio, and later became active in TV and movies. An avid sman, Geoff asters celebrity tennis tournaments whenever his schedule permits. He and his wife, Suzanne, have three children.
TO T. KLOOTWYK, HOPEWELL, VA.; Janls was a feature-length documentary movie about the late rock star, Janis Jiqslin. Marty Kove (Code R) had a small walk-rai part in the 1975 film.
TO R. CROOK, ROCK HILL, S.C.: Write to former Monkee Davy Jones (m> William Morris Agency, 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.
TO J. ODOM, RICHMOND, VA.: Sean Cwinery, 46, is a millionaire by virtue of his James Bond movies. He lives in Marbella, ^in, with his secraxl wife, Micheline. Write to him c-o Columbia Pictures, 1438 Gower St., Hollywood, Ca. 90069.
'TO K. HARVEY, DANVILLE, VA.: Caren Kaye (Bam-bi on Blanskys Beauties) is a native of New York_City. She has a long list of theatrical credits, has guest starred in numerous TV shows and recraitly played the part of Rtmda in the movie, Lodcing for Mr. Goodbar. Shes into camping, yoga and contemporary design. Send your letter c-o the show, ABC-TV, 4151 Prrpect Ave., Hollywood, Ca. 90028.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
Burton To Be On PBS
Television viewers who first encountered LeVar Burton as the youthful Kunta Kinte in Aloe Haleys Roots will discover the actors remaricable ran^ \riien they see him as Dave in Richard Wrights Almos A Man.
Burton is a teenage farm worker in the Deep South three or four decades ago struggling for a new identity that of a man. To Dave, the passage to manhood is symbolized by the possession of a hand gun and by his determined efforts to master the weaprai. The symbols are dramatic and ^lecific, but the significance is universal, says American Short Story executive director Robert Geller.
Everybody can relate to Dave, agrees LeVar Burton. All kids go through the same trips, the same changes, growing pains, anxieties. Everybody can relate to the occaslraial humiliations, the care of parents, the closeness to mother. Its natural and universal, and Wright cau^t these feeling.
"Almos A Man, along with A Siddiers Home by Ernest Hemingway, make up this weeks edition of The American Short Story. Presented on PBS, the program airs Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p.m.
A S(ddiers Home is the story of Harold Krebs, a solider who returns home a year to late from service in World War I. The parades, the banners and the hurrahs for returning heroes are over.
ShiUCast As Musician
Say Uncle, a comedy development project for NBC-TV, stars Richard Shull as an old-time musician who attempts to guide his young nephews career as a composer ^and performer of contemporary music.
Dennis Cole stars as the nephew. The story focuses on the uncles insistence on helping his nqrtiew; help that to often not wanted.
This unusual Hemingway story is set firmly in its period, says producer Gellar. Nevertheless it stirs haunting echoes of a more recent event the gradual, week by week return of the American soldiers from Vietnam. Then, too aftra the return of the first POWs was cheered the arrival of the foot soldiers was without widespread, public recognition.
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Sports Events
T Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Snday, April 74,1977-TV-1I
Sunday, ^>rll 17 1:30 a.m. (11) Aras^wrts World f:00 p.m. (3W) World Series Womens Tennis 1(9) ^xirtsmans Friend 1(11) Cha |;30(W,11)NBAI 1:00 (3W) Wide World of Sports I (6,7) Womens Intematkmal Golf |;30 (3W,5,12) Tournament irf Champions Golf
i;00 (6,7) Grandstand v
I ;00 (9) Southern &)ortsman ^:00 (3N,9,11) CeMrity CbaUenge of W Sexes
Friday, April 22
aiM* ^
Monday, April 18 i.m. (3W,S,12) ABC Mwday BasebaU
Saturday, April 23 1:00p.m. (11) &)ortnnansFriend 1 ;30 (3W) 27th wtbem SOOllace 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (^) Major League BasetiaU: Baltlmore-Detroit 3:30 (3W) Bowlers Tour
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(12) Ara Parseghlan 5:00 (3W,5.12) Wide World of Sports (7) Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:30 (25) The Way It Was 11:30 (5) MW-AUantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World of WiwUlng
King Hosts Tennis Classic
Comedian Alan King, whose [sixth annual tennis classic will Ibe telecast April 30 (2 p.m. on I ABC), thinks the future of tennis [is virtually limitless and will at least match the popularity of golf.
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The Alan King Tennis Qassic, one of the richest tennis tournaments in the world, originates from Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, as Jimmy Connors defends his title.
Including among the celebrities who will be competing in the pro-am division are Bill (^osby, Dave DeBusschere, FYank Gifford, Rwi Ely, Rafer Johnson. Roosevelt Grier, Buddy Hackett and Barry Newman.
Highlights of the pro-am ac-tkm, as well as the mens professional singles competition, will feature, in addition to Jimmy Connors, such leading stars as Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner, Brian Gottfried and Stan Smith.
King says there are a number of reasons for his optimism about the future of tennis. The celebrated topical humorist is also enthusiastic about his tournament.
Basically, tennis is going to be more p<^ar because the game is being slowed down from the better enjoyment of the fan as well as the player, King explains. Two things are being done a switch to clay courts and the use of a heavier tainis ball. Clay courts, which definately ow the game down, are used in European countries and its not just a coincidoice that more Eun^eans are now playing tennis in the United States.
Our courts have been cement in the Southwest and grass in New York, Alan continued. This makes for a fast power game of tennis, a serve and volley competition. By using a heavier bdl and a synthetic substance on our existing courts to simulate clay, the game is slowed to allow more rallies. This is far more entertaining to the fan, particularly the TV viewer, and I think more satisfying to the player. The fan will see more plays and more strategy at work.
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The $20,000 final match of the World Team Tennis Mixed Doubles Classic, featuring the finest players in WTT, wUl be colorcast live on NBC-TV Sunday, April 24,3 to 5 p.m.
Ten mixed doubles teams represent each of the WTT franchises will begin play in the $70,000 event April 22 with the top two teams advancing to Sundays televised final.
Headlining the line-up of teams that will compete at the Woodlands Inn and Country Qub near Houston, Texas, is the tandem of Billie Jean King and Sandy Mayer, who will repre-Mnt the New York Apples. King is a six-time Wimbledon winner currently on the comeback trail in singes competition \riiile teammate Mayer was the WTTs male MVP in 1976.
'the banner of the San into the Mixed Doubles Classic will be the team of four-time Wimbledon champ Rod Laver and Kerry Melville Reid. The Boston Lobsters will sent twoTime Wimbledon diamp
Marty Riesseo and Martina Navratflova of the Clevdand. Nets hope to be in the flnal matdi M
the World Team Mixed Doubles Classic ctriorcast
on Sunday, April 24 at 3 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Roy Emerson and Greer Stevens to Texas while the WTTs new Soviet Union entiy will pair Olga Marozova and Alex Metrevelli.
Rounding out the field will be Allan Strnie and Ann Kiyomura
of the Indiana Loves; Fred McMillan and Francoise Durr of the Golden Gaters Rosemary Casals and Charles PasareU of the Los Angeles Strings; Ross Case-and Kristien Kemmer
Shaw of the Phoenix Racquets; Tom Gorman and JoAnne Russell of the Seattle-Portland Cascades; and the Cleveland Nets Martina Navratilova and Marty Riessen.
On Saturday, April 30 at 5 p.m., NBC will tdevise the Houston Open from the Woodlands Country Club, Woodlands, Texas. This will be the third evrat on this heavily woodoi course with its rolling terrain. The fairways are biuegrass and there are 90 sand bunkers on this fine par 72
Houston Open Televised Saturday
course.
In last years Houston Open, front-running George Buhis bums out witti a series of thr^ putts late in the fourth-round, enabling Lee Elder to edge Forrest Fezler by a stroke for the ti-Ue.
Elders victory in the 1976 rain-interrupted Houston tour-
Stennet Likes No. 6
Rennie Stennet and the Pittsburg Pirates take on the Houston Astros Saturday, April 30, and the game vriil be televisied by NBC-TV, beginning at 2:15 p.m. The Pirates will have a new batting order this season, and Ramie is in the No. 6 q>ot.
One of major league baseballs
King cites a correspoi^g reason for the antic^ated increase in pi^ularity of tennis.
I believe most petle who watch ^If play golf, the fast-talking comedian says, tip to now thats been the same situation with tennis. But that will change. With more TV exposure of the new type of piay, more pecle will watch, inclu^g the non-players who just like fast action. You know, fans like to see pe(^le make a mistake once in a vriiile.
So on to Las Vegas, where the roulette wheel spins, the entertainers perform, and the tennis buffs see the best in their sport compete for victory.
best young players, Rennie has tremendous range in all directions at 2nd base. He is an exciting player to watch with his hustling style of play.
In the past, Stennet has been at the top of the batting order for the Piratesa position he didnt relidi. As one of Pittsbui^s lead-off men (either No. 1 or No. 2), Stennet has driven in more than 50 runs for the past four seasons. Now in the sixth ^>ot, it is possible for him to have more RBIs.
Its just a matter of how many men are on base when I bat, he has stated. I always preferred to hit lower in the order.
Rennie is an outstanding all-around athlete iriio can play either the outfield or shortsh^. More important, he is a team player, not out for individual recognition. His goal this year is for the Pirates to go all the way and win the World Series.
I wouldnt want to bat .350 with a last-place club, hes said. There are some players who bat .320 and play like .280 hitters. Then there are those who bat .280 and play like .320 hitters.
Rennie Stennet bats like .320 and he plays like .320.
nament came as a mild surprise. From six strokes behind the leader. Elder put a five-under par 67 on the board in the morning and moved to within one stroke of the lead at the lunch break. Onhis final round he shot 69 for a 10 under par 278.
After making a birdie on his final hole (the ninth), Lee was ready to catch a flight home, but was persuaded to stay for the finish, just in case. He waited in the clubhouse for about an hour-and-a-half as the leaders fell behind.
Lee Elder qualified for the Professional G<rffers Association Tour in the Fall of 1967, and in his rookie year he made a name for himself. He tied Jack Nicklaus and Frank Beard at the end of the American Golf Classic and, after Beard dn^ped out on the first extra hole, he took Nicklaus to the fifth hole before losing the playoff to a birdie.
In 1975, Lee Elder became the first black ever to play in the renowned Masters Tournament. The ensuing interviews and other distractions affected Lees game. He failed to make the cut and was greatly disappointed.
Lee reached two significant goals in 1976. He won again, capturing the Houston Opoi, and he passed the $100,000 mark in earnings for the year.
Elder once told a close friend; Im not sure God meant for me to win. But obviously, it was to be in Houston.
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TV-l-Th# Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvllla, N.C.Sunday, April U, 1*77
Saliu*(la\ K\(niiiii
S;Mp.m. (SN) News (ONetrs, Weather, %wrts ()PoiterWi (IDBiackI (2S)You The Deaf S:30(3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5)News (,7)NBCNes (U)DoUy
(2S) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw (5)News
(Candid Camera (7)LawrenceWeik (IDWrestling (25)ClianibNltaic 7:30(5)Hanunbee (Wild Kingdom
;00 (S4,9,ll) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Geoigette is forced to cope with two extremeiy apposite l.().s from the men in her life her son and her husband, (repeat) (SW.S.lDBUnAy's Beauties; Story line to be announced.
(6,7)NBC Saturday Night Movie: "Myste^ hem Beyood Earth Story line to be announced. (90 min)
(2S)Lowell Thomas Remenobers; "FYanklin Delano Roosevelt, Part II
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newfaart Show: Bob Hartley succumbs to the pressures of living in a big city and desperately seeks employment in a small rural college, (repeat) (3W,S,I2)F1sh: Anniversary The Fish group home is preparing a festive celebratKxi for Phil and Bernices 38th wedding anniversary when they discover Diane has sneaked off on a date with a boy who has a mistaken idea about her character.
(2S)The Way It Was; 1966 Green Bay Packers vs. Dallas Cowboys NFl, C^iampionship.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N.9.11) CSS Newsbreak 9:00 (91.9,11) All in the Family; Edith uses quick thinking ami CPR, cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, training to save a mans life, but has her hands full when Archie tries to adjust to her new-found fame, (repeat)
(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: Tap Dancing Her Way Right Back Into Your Hearts Starsky and Hutch go undercover to foret out a hlackmail operation that has resulted in two deaths, (repeat, 60 min)
(2S)The Best of Ernie Kovacs 9:30 (3N,9,11) ABs Fair: Richard, (^ariey, Lai^ and Gin^r find their barren jail cell turned into a
three-ring circus when Lucy arrives with her CBS News crew, putting their jailers on the map and leaving her friends behind bars. Conclusion of two-part episode. (.7)TV; Tbe Fabiriotts 1960s: Michael Landon, Lucille Ball, Mary Martin, Dinah Shore, David Janssen and Red Skelton, each of whom was tbe star of a memorable televi^ show in the fifties, will be the hosts for individual segments of this special dealing with the situation comedies, westerns, variety shows, spectaculars, dramatic action series and the work of the stand-up comedians of the period. (90 min)
(35)International Animation Festival 9:58 (3W,5,U) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (9f,9,ll) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star Jim NabcHs along with the cast regulars, perform a so^ opera satire Mary, Mary, (Juite Contrary, Quite Contrary. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,U)Fidure Cop: Tbe Kansas City Kid Comptderized android cop Haven impersonates a Ru-nyonesque card shark to try to break ig> a crooked poker ring and bail his partner Officer Cleaver out of a tight spot. (60 min) (25)Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6)Saturday Award Movie;
Confessions of a Nazi Spy Edward G. Robinson. Francis Lederer. Story about a weak link in the Nazi spy network.
(2S)SignOfl
11:15 (3W) Nashville Musk (12)WillCSRedEye 11 ;30 (3N) Late Three Movie; Title to be announced.
(S)Mid-AUantk Wrestling
(7)Tbe TVTV Show: A satirical look at tbe effect of television on Americans as seen in a typical family, the volatile relationship of a male-female news anchor team, and the 'TV-Addicted patrons of a neighborhood bar. (90 min)
(9)The Untouchables
(ll)Late Show: TiUe To Be Announced.
(IZ)Late Show: Title To Be Announced.
11:45 (3W) Ide World Wrestling 12:30 (5) Baretta 1:00 (7) Christopher Clooe-Up 1:15 (7) AkoboUcs Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscape 2:00 (12) Movie; Titleto Be Announced.
Football Subject Of Show
...The Cowboys score. They need sevm more. Will they do it and tie the Packers?
That was the big question In the 1966 National Football League chanq>ionship game between tbe Green Bay Packers and tbe Dallas Cowboys, the subject of the Satiffday, April 30 episode of the ^rts retrospective telecast on PBS at 8:30 p.m. and a significant footnote that helped to make the 1966 NFL playoff even more natural a selection for The Way It Was.
Guests on the program hosted by Cifft Gowdy are Cowboy quarterback Don Meredith, running back Don Perkins and aid Fraidc Gark, Packer defensive end Willk Davis, veteran pass receiver Max McGee and running back Elijah Pitts, along with Ray Scott, the Dallas play-by-play announcer.
The Green Bay-Dallas game got off to a surprising start with the Packers scoring on its first offensive drive and again (juick-ly on the kickoff as Jim Grabowski ran Mel Renfros fumble into the. end zone. Meredith found himseif holding over the center for the first time with the score already 14-0 against Dallas.
We thought it would be kind of a clever, ingenious way to start off a champronship game, Meredith quips on camera.
The first expansion team ever to arrive in the championship game narrowed the score to 27-17 by halftime, but the payoff came in the wild fourth (]^rter, when the Packers saw their 34-20 lead evaporate rapidly.
Meredith, McGee, Perkins and Pitts all relive those agonizing final 40 seconds, when the Cowboys needed two more yards on fourth down for the toikhdown that would enable them to tie the game.
Two TV Specials Air Saturday
A nostalgic trip back to the fabulous fifties and a satirical look at the effect of television on Americans today comprise two specials TV; The Fabulous 1950s and The TVTV Show -which will air Saturday, April 30, onNBC-TV.
Think back, if you will, to the 1950s, a time \^ai tdevision was coming into its own, with Uncle Miltie, Ed Sullivan and Jackie Gleascms Tbe Honey-mooners, to name a few.
Tbe hone screen teamed with live drama, and TV was also revolutionizing news coverage with its presentation of such live dramas as Senator Kefauvers investigation of <ganized crime and tte Army-McCarthy confrontations foe-^adowing the lcg-running Watergate airings.
Michael Landon, Lucille BaU, Mary Martin, Ehnah Shore, David Janssen and Red ^lelton each of wfKHn was the star of a memorable televiskHi show In the 19S0S will be tbe hosts for individual segments of TV: The Fabulous 1950s (9:30 to 11 p.m.). Tbe q;>ecial deals with the situatkm comedies, westerns, variety shows, q>ectaculars, dramatic action series and tbe work of the stand-up comedians
of the period.
The TVTV Show (11:30 to 1 a.m.) pokes fun at television and examines the medium from a variety of angles by using three different groips of regular. TTie program is a satire, says Michael Shamberg, executive producer. Were using comedy to show how television affects people both the pe(^le who make it, and the people who watch It.
Tliere will be an average fami-
What An Invention
When young scientist Freddie Griffith invents an energy disk that can solve tbe wcnlds problems^ his onployers divert his altruistic plans and set about to use tbe inventh to their best advantages, in Adveitfures of Freddie, a 90-miiHde comecfy presentatkm on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 30,8 p.m. on NBC-TV. Michael Buitk stars in the titenrie.
Also featured in the Wadd Premiere movie and prc^am development project are Sisan Blanchard, Garry Morgan, Keene Curtis, Tom Prepon,
and
HASPEL SUMMER WEATHER
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ly who are addicted to tdevi-sion. Hjen, theres a news team pictured both (mi and off camera aral there is also a feature about the regular customers in a local bar who keep their q^es j^ued to the TV set.
Saturday night is nearly always a ^lecial night, and these qiecials from NBC-TV hdd tbe promise of turning the evening into a most memoraMe (e.
Haspel makes summer living easy in the Prado Crd* suit
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Following in his fathers footsteps, Freddie onbarks on a search for the perfect invention. The Griffith home is fiUed with ineffective inventkms until Freddie discovos the energy disk.
Althou{^ he is sigqiorted by his motho', Ida, and two friends in his philanthropic intenthms, Freddie learns that his superiors at Industrial Devdopmoit Inter-natkmal have sdfish goals in their plans to merchandise the disk.
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APRIL 24,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOROIIEOIVWH.Ci V,i# I'vL
Joe D. Smith Jr.. President, American Newspaper Publishers Association
.FREEDOM OF THE PRESS You Are Essential
CELEBRITY POLL VOTING RESULTS
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ASK niEM WU^ELF
Send the question, w pMlMri. to "Ask" Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR CINDY WILLIAMS, star of Lveme and Shlrie/ How about those rumors that you and Pcmny Marshall dont get along offstage? - Chris Lunz, Little Silver. N.J.
Not true. Were the best of friends. Seems that from the days of Adam And Eve, evgry time a new team is formed a story starts up that theyre feud^. While that might apply to some, it doesnt to us. To be hon^t.'we dont spend all our offstage hours together because we both have our own lives to lead, but we do go as far as putting in extra time for the show such as doing publicity for the studio on our days off.
FCMl JACK CARTER, comedian
Do you enjoy listening to other comedians? - T.J., Miami, Fla.
Yes, because 1 love all kinds of humor com, dry stuff... even just someone who tries. I love to laugh. But the one thing 1 have against todays crop of comics is that they all have the same routine they go for fikh. They do four minutes of something, then end it with a four-letter word. David Brenner is my pet hate. 1 hate anyone who laughs at himself.
FWl NEIL DIAMOND, composer-singer
Who insptred your new album. Beautiful Noise?
Karen L. Keown, Swayzee, Ind.
Not who, but what. And the what wzis the seven years 1 spent in Tin Pan Alley, unsuccessfully trying to become a songwriter. By the way, those were the years (the early-to-rhid-60s) that saw the revolution in pop music and the rise of 'the composer-performer.
FOR NATALIE CCHJE, singer arid daughter of Nating tole
Why did yon decide to follow in your fathers footsteps? E.R., Great Falls. Mont.
It haf^ned by accident. I was a psychology major at the University of Massachusetts and, for fun, joined with some musician iriends working their way through college by playing at local clubs. I had never given singing a serious thought until those jam sessions. What 1 really wanted to do was to open a child-rehabilitation center in Los Angeles. 1 still might when Ive saved enough money from singing.
FOR ANNE MEARA, actress
l-read you fixed up your apartment all by yourself. What part of decorating gave you the most trouble? J.M., Green Bayi Wis.
Hanging stacks of pictures. 1 didnt know where to put them or what kind of an arrangement to make. For a week I was stretching and bending, experimenting with models, cut to sxale. Then I got so disgusted, 1 just stuck the whole lot on the wall anywhere. Would you believe the effect of this instant design is terrific? Looks like the work of a professional, not the result of a fed-up amateur.
FOR BEN CRENSHAW, pro golfer
Ever have an embarrassing moment on the course?
D.M., Washington, D.C.
Yes, at the Masters Tournament, 1976, when I had to take off one shoe and one sock and try a shot on the 15th hole out of the water, with my right pants leg rolled up looking like a halfway Tom Sawyer. But it was the only way to make the shot. I felt sort of silly, dressing and undressing in front of a large crowd at Augusta and millions more on TV.
F<HI MR. U.ACKWELL, fashion designer Explain the point of your annual "Worst Dressed list and your insulting, insensitive remarks about the women on them. Joann Kujawa, Winona. Mfain.
The point, in my opinion, is to illustrate wrong from right. Furthermore, I dont consider my remarks insensitive. And if these ladies are insulted by being reviewed, they should keep out of the public eye.
FOR KANDY STROUD, author of How Jimmy Won Fd like to know your first impression of the President. ~ L.P., Troy, N.Y.
# When'I arrived at the million-dollar, red-brick Governors mansion in Atlanta and met Jimmy Carter for the first time. I expected him to be the eputome of Southern sophistication. Instead, I found him in farming clothes. When I left, I came away with an indelible impression of Carter as a politician completely different from all the rest. Hes down-to-earth and sophisticated; accessible, though guarded; friendly, yet reserved; casual, but disciplined. But, above all, hes human.
FOR THE "ASK THEM YaURSELF EDITOR Fve heard talk that Lord Snowdon invented a powered mobile wheelchair. Is this so? Helen Burstein, San Francisco. Calif.
Yes. Before he married Princess Margaret. Anthony Armstrong Jones (right) was a commercial photographer, and he still is. But he has other interests (commercii and philanthropic) , one of which is the mobile chair, which can be driven by a person with the use of only one arm (finger mobility is not necessary). It can go forward, backward and piVot around its own length. Right now, its available only in Britain.
FOR SEN. THOMAS EAGLETON (D Mo )
What do you have against pension benefits to workers offered by cities and states? Mrs. L. M.. Hobart. Ind.
Fm not as concerned about the benefits as about how we pay for them. Private pension systems are backed by employee and employer contributions to trust funds; many public pension systems are unfunded. Governments have made generous promises to employees but have not put aside money to back up the promises. Pension obligations are growing at a fantastic rate. Unless we change our pension-financing system, governments may not have enough money for anything but pensions.
PRO AND CON
Should Lawyers Have The Right To Advertise?
PRO Joel M. Gore, Acting Legal Director; American Civil Liberties Union
Yes. The ACLU believes that, under our First Amendments provision for freedom of speech, lawyers should be permitted to advertise their services, and prohibitions on such advertising cannot pass constitutional muster. Such commercial speech is protected by the First Amendment because of Its Importance to individual economic decision-making. By erdvertlsing fees, attorneys provide the type of economic information most useful for consumer decision-making. Millions of Americans do not know how to find a lawyer and are afraid they cannot afford one. Such information will facilitate the constitutional right to obtairvlegal services.
CON
Justin A. Stanley, President. American Bar Association
No. I believe the public is entitled to have more information about lawyers than it hzis traditionedly received, but I do not think that lawyers have an unrestricted, constitutionally protected, right to advertise commercially or that it is in the public interest to have such advertising. We can best learn what information is useful through state-by-state experimentation. Generally, the supreme courts of our states admit lawyers to practice and control their conduct. Accordingly, what lawyers can say to the public, as well as the time, place and manner in which they can present information, should also be subject to the courts control.
$ 1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
AFBEEPBESSISUPTOHOBThink about it: If our news were controlled, and if the press could publish only approved material, how long would we last as the worlds oldest democracy?D. Smltli Je.
Authors Note: It is unituaJ far a newspaper publisher to have the opparturfy to address miUions of readers of many nu;s-papers via FAMO.Y WEEKLY The ideas expressed here are my ou?n. No one can or should presume to speak for all newspapers in a free sodetp.
Some believe that the press of the United States is too free; that reporters are contemptuous of people, institutions and traditions in their quest for news; that the communication media are reckless with the truth as they make the news instead of just reporting it.
Recently the heaviest criticism has been directed at the national press another name fc the big-city new^iapers. Lumped with them are televisicm newsmen or commentators and news magazines whose content or style may be abrasive to some. But I detect some animosity to all joumabsts including the small-city newspaper with which I wca-k.
Elected officieils at all levels of government are most vocal critics the press is a favorite whipping boy; But elected officials are not alone. Leaders in business. labor, education, medidne and law also have strtxrgly criticized the press's alleged mistakes. So commonplace have the charges become that many people bebeve them regardless of their merit.
The time has coaae for stnight taHt
ad frank djacaioa to iasore that Americans do not lose a precions hdttage faeedmn of the peeas. Without public understanding and support, that freedom cannot long endure: and without it there is serious doubt that our free society could long endirre.
The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States inrovides that. Congress shall make no law.. .zibridging the freedom of speech, or of the
jwess That is the beginning of our Bill
of Rights, which was adopted as a result of criticism voiced during the drafting and ratification of the Constitution.
First Amendment ri^ts are essential to preservation of a sodety of individuis. If r>eopie are to govern themselves, they must freely know who and what they have to choose between. They must be able to talk, write and debate about candidates and isues.
We must remember that our Constitution is a restriction on government power and a brake on impetuous action. In the eibsence of a Constitution various temporary majorities in a democracy can speedily do anything they wish. Its you and I as individuals, and sometimes as holders of a minority view, who need constitutional safeguards against being victimized by a majority or a government that
disagrees uith us.
The Constitutkm carefully provides time for thoughtful delft>eration and for the full discussion so essential in a democracy; and during that time, freedom erf speech and of the press are vital to an understanding by all ourpec^ile of the issues and consequences of various possrfrfe dedrions.
But the Constitution can be changed. It can be reinterpreted by the courts, amended by the Congress and the states, and even made ineffective by Executive Order and action. In the final anal^^, the Con
stitution's safeguarcb can only be sustained by public support and under^anding.
Freedom of epeeck ie eaeily aader-stood aod appreciated. Nearly all of us can and do exercise it.
Freedom of the press la different. N<| everyone has a press. Owners, editors and writcors for publications including newspapers have presses and systems for disseminating the ziccount erf their ideas and opnions. Press freedom for the reader is die right even responsitrfli-ty to read critically, to consider objec-
A LAND OF NEWSPAPERS
America is full erf newspapers. One au-thOTity lists 11.089 new^japers <rf all kinds in the country. Another source fists 1,762 daily papers, with a circulation of 60,977.011. and 650 Sunday papers.with a circulation trf 51,565.334. Besides daily papers, the weekly, biweekly, triweekly, semiwcekly and four-times-a-wcek papers. according to various sources, number from 7,579 to 9.186. with tc^ drcula-tion estimated at 38.006.868. The black press, counted separately by the publishing-trade authorities, boasts 200 weekly
newspapers, with a circulation of about 4,000,000. Add to this the nation's fcw-eign-languzige and ethnic newspapers, phis approximately 5.000 free papers and trade and special-interest papers. The scene is one of enormous diversity.
Sources; Editor & Pubbsher: National Newspaper Association; 1977 Ayer Direc: tory of PiAHcations: National Association of Advertising Publishers; Certified Audit of Circulations; Suburban Newspapers of America.
The Ptbss Around The World
r; VmSirrm C3 miPtm m
Tha Fimm OMuim
Australia
naly
Trinidad
UnttadKingdoiii:
Austria
Jamaica
Stbbago
Belize
Bahamas
Japan
Turkey
Bermuda
Barbados
Luxembourg
United Kingckan
Channel Islands
Belgium
Malta
United States
Falkland Islands
Botswana
Mauritius
Venezuela
Gibratter
Canada
Nauru
Gilbert Islands
Colombia Costa Rica Denmark
Nethedands New Zealand Norway
Fimm TenUmias AOspamAMclM
Hong Kong Isle ot Man Montserrat
Fiji
Papua-
Dtmmrtc
St Vincem
Finland
New Guinea
Fwoe Islands
St. Helena
France
Portugal ,
Fiance:
Solomons
Gambia
San Marino
(Oversets Territory)
Tuvalu
Germany (W)
Seychelles
Mayotte
West Indies
Greece
Sri Lanka
IhilVil TIatei
Iceland
Surinam
Antilles
Puerto Rico
Ireland
Sweden
NawZaaiand:
Israel
Switzerland
Niue
U*p Coarl9sr of Fnrdom Houae, i. 1977 Nmr York City
tively and to ZKx;ept or reject what may be offered. Freedom to reject press views may be exercised by a l^er to the editor or a subscription cancellation. But tiie readers real press freedom is the con fidence that what he reads is not dictated or censored by the government or anv powerful ^redal interest.
Even press freedom is not absolute however. In addition to the economic con sequences of reader rejection and sub scriptkHi caiKellation. a publisher is restrained in other ways. The Constitution and the law guarantee other rights to in dividuals. A pabffaiwr is accoontable for the coateat at Us pabUcation. Lies, sad chsiw^terizatioas which deffbefateiir ianocent parties,
are gronnda for Hbei and damage charges. AoMmg tbe other individual freedoms which mast be respected in the free press are the desire lor privacy and the right to a fair and open triaL The r^olution <rf such concomitant freedcMns is sometimes difficult and often results in lengthy litigation.
Does our system work? It has for two hundred years. But recently there have been developments which indicate discon tent with and stuuper criticism of the press. and its electronic associates, television and radio news. There are sharp differences between the two, of course, but we will consider them together in this discussion
What are some of the developments that bring us to our jxesent situation?
The increased number erf information outlets newspapers, radio and televi rion stations, magazines, books and access to them through new technology and afflu ence inundate people daily in a tidal wave of news devdopments from all over the wwld. Too often we lack any real op portunity for understanding comple.x events; we become frustrated with our in ' ability to cope with so many develop ments. so we get mad at the bearer of the bad news.
New York and Washington arc power bases <rf business, labor, government finance and other prime forces affecnng our lives. Newspapers based in those cities carry a heavy responability as they try to report and explain what is happening there to all of us. But this is a dhrerse country mrnmpasstng major differences <rf perspective and opinion. Citizens of a small, homogeneous town like mine do not all see things exactly the same as resi dents of New York and Washington Is it any wonder that as individuals we assess national events from different viewpoints^
None likes to have a judgment proven wrong. While we usually know who is at fault, it is tempting to blame wrongs on the source of the disappointing news.
Ive heard such questions as; What are the media trying to do to our President? Oi our country? Why do they slzmt the news'! Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24, 1977
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A FUffi PIffiSS IS UP TOWU
Continued
Why do they persecute one feOow and cover up similar conduct by another? When my friends taUt about such matters, they almost always mention some other newspaper. But I know they really include ours.
So 1 want to spedt on behatf ai newspt^iers.
and newspaper people. I believe sincerely they deset^e your suppcxt. I know they need it not just for their sake but for the countrys sake. And for the S2dtc of our Fkst Amendment freedoms.
Newspaper people are the most dedicated people I know in their sufqxxt of our free govemmen-
THE MORE,THE EASIER.
The r-cre TE^lON -coated cookware you have, the easier it is on you Easier to cook on. Easier to clean up Easily identified by the improvec TEFLON li QualiK' Seal wherever you shop for cookw'ore.
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tal system, h is tfiat dedication which drives them in the honest pursuit of truth. Contrary to common portrayals, they are seldom real cynics Though they deal daily with greed, corruption, misconduct and crire, they know that ours is the best form of government yet devised. And they want us to keep it.
The need to he tnrthfal mmd to be able to praee it fmwomta m orepepu frota publish ias tieiithii It heen. er eectything you aaaf haae heeei. The rfifficulty of spotlighting the conduct of wrongdoers while protecting the inno cent causes agonhdng dec^ns that we often would just as soon rtot ha^^ to make.
News people know they have a responsibilitv to carefully exercise the power of publication People can be injured; the pul^ can be misled, injustice can be done. Misbdtes are made, for we are human. But no one cwi regret such a mistake more and be so qiiidc to correct it.
h is commonplace hr this business to offend and alienate your best friends hr honest adherence to a news pohcy that treats everyone alike.
Let me ^ply tell you that nearly all newspaper people are talented, hard-working, sincere, sym pathetic, and compassioTrate. Their newspapers are operated to midte a prt^, and most of those profits are reinvested in better staffs and facilities Please remember that only financly sound news papers can remain free and independent. At the same time, those 1 know do not hesitate to incur the wrath of the largest advettisers or of anyone else when professional prmcgdes of journalism and liberty are at stake.
We eewspapeneeB and woneo believe in
rspapcraaea and wo tliis cooatry^ ite pe^>le aad om common hitare. We are committed to excellence in honest joumaliOTi. We appreciate and are humbled by the ixivilege and power of a Free Press. We are convinced that press freedom is essential for the per petuation of our democratic government and our free society.
Ifli yooir Rist Ammdmrat, too. nm Please hdppreaeree it. l
Mr. Smith, whose picture is on our cover, is publisher of the Alexandria (La.) Daily Town Talk and chairman and president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, now holding its an nual convention in San Francisco. The ANPA is one of the world's outstanding exponents of the cause of free press and free expression. Its member rrewspapers represent more than 90 percent of the daily and Sunday U.S. newspaper circulation Mr. Smith also has been chairman of the ANPA Foundation, which is devoted to promoting high standards in Journalism education, as well as president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association. Mr. Smith is the only lay member of the Judicial Council of Louisiana, and is a member of the states Board of Regents for Higher Educatiorr
Notable Men About The Press
The press is the best instrument for enlighten ing the mind erf man, and improving him as a rational, moi^ and social being.
r Thomas Jefferson
Let the people know the focts, and the coun try will be free. Abraham Lincoln
If all printers were determined not to print anything till tiey were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very Httle printed
Benjamin Franklin
Absolute freedom of the press to discuss public questions is a foundation stone of American liberty. ' Herbert Hoover
sa FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24,1977
Enridied FlavorExteiKi^ taste tests sIkiw MERIT outflavors oniventknial km tar cigarettes.
Full tobacco flavor in a low tar cigarette. Thats the remarkable MERIT breakthrough.
A breakthrough made possible by over twelve years of intensive research into the components of cigarette smoke that contribute most to flavor. -The result: Enriched Flavor tobacco. MERIT and MERIT^iOOs are packed with Enriched Flvor tobacco. Tobacco fortified with extra flavor. Tobacco that for the first time delivers flavor you just wouldnt expect in a low tar cigarette.
Tests among thousands of smokers like yourself-proved it.
If youre looking to become a low tar smoker or dont particularly enjoy the taste
O Philip Morris Inc. 1977
IQnp: 8 mg'.'tar*' 0.5 mg. nicotim av. per cigmette. Fit Report Dec!76 10Qs; 12 mg; tar| 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerousto Your Health.
LCWTAR-TNRICHED FLAVOR
of the low^ tar brand youre now smoking, you 11 be interested.Taste-Test Prtxrf
MERIT and MERIT lOOs w^ere tested against a number of higher tar brands. The results proved conclusively that Enriched Flavor tobacco does boost taste without the usual increase in tar.
Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.
Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar than MERIT
Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.MERITKings&lOO^
bservations
A tip of th hat to Charles Stayman. a senior attorney in the Federal Trade Conrwnission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. As part of his agencys quiet and heroic war against government verbiage, he devotes his days to recommending elimination of inactive and repetitious guidelines from two volumes of the Code of Federal Regulations.
Of the 152 rules on the books, the FTC, with Slaymans help, has weeded out more than 80 so far. Eliminated were guidelines for the manufacturing and distributing of such wares as corsets, steel bobby pins, and milk-bottle caps. The size of the rule books is being reduced by hundreds of pages, saving the taxpayer money. How much? Its got to be a tot. says Slayman. When you look around the government, those books are all over the place.
Heres help if you re planning to buy a 1977-model car or truck. The Federal Energy Administration s 7977 Gas Mileage Guide lists the estimated miles per gallon, average annual fuel cost, and other key data on 594 new models. There's a separate pamphlet for California covering 408 models, because that state has the most stringent auto exhaust standards in the nation. For your free copy of either pamphlet, write to Fuel Economy, Pueblo. Colorado 81009, or pick or>e up at your auto showroom.
"As a hobby, he designs tax forms."
The wealth of the nation. The Conference Board, an independent business' research organization, has determined the national wealth of the U.S. everyone's cash, gold, land, goods, structures, and equipmenttotals an estimated $5.7 trillion. That's an average $26,511 for every man, woman, and child in the U.S. Even allowing for inflation, it's 17 tirnes the typical American's wealth when the U.S. became a nation. The upshot is that America, for all its economic problems, is at least making progress through a rising standard of living.
99
A quote we like. Freedom rings where opinions clash. Adlai Stevenson.
M@bil
Observations, Box A. Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street. New York, N. Y. 10017
^977 Mobl Coroofstion
Are Ybar Favorites
THE CELEBRITY mL RESUJS FOR 1977
The response to our Celebrity Poll was overwhehning. (For photos of winners see cover.) Now the votes have been tallied, and here are the winners.
Movie Stars
For the third tkne, Robert Redford has won. Clint Eetstwood was a close second and Sylvester Stallone, the new male star of Rocky, came in third. As a three-time winner. Redford joins the mighty Duke Wayne on our honorary retirement list of movie royalty.
If Bob did well. Barbra did better. Streisand was an almost two-to-one winner over second-place finisher Faye Dunaway. Lucille Ball was your third choice. Like Wayne. Barbra is a three-time winner and goes into the Family Weekly Celebrity Hall of Fame.
Television
Last-years TV winner, Paul Michael Glaser, had no great competition this year as he stayed well ahead of both his Starsky and Hutch partner, David Soul, and of Happy Days Henry Winkler. Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Charlie's Angels) won over Lindsay Wagner (The Bionic Woman) and Kate Jackson (Charlie's Angels).
The race for televisions top supporting actor and actress was a nip-and-tuck battle. The final results showed Richard Hatch (Streets of San Francisco) to be the male winner, with Harvey Korman (The Carol Burnett Show) and Anson Williams (Happy Days) coming in second and third. In the female division. Family's Kristy McNichol edged out All in the Familys Sally Struthers, who in turn finished just ahead of ViCki Lawrence (The Carol Burnett Show)^
After six years of polling your celebrity preferences, lets look back at the past winners and sec just how durable the popularity of our television and movie stars has been.
1972 Our first Celebrity Poll turned up two TV celebrities who have done much to change the face of the medium: Mary Tyler Moore as the new-type career girl and Carroll OConnor, as the inimitable Archie Bunker. The movie winners were John Wayne and Doris Day.
1973 Columbos Peter Falk swept in on a tidal wave of votes, and Susan St. James barely edged out Cher Bono. The movie winners were Wayne, again, with Julie Andrews finishing just ahead of Doris Day.
1974 Jeanette Nolan of Dirty Sally and Alan Ada, the wildly funny surgeon in MA"S"H. were victors. Duke Wayne ambled in for the third time, and Barbra Streisand sang her way to her first win.
1975 Ada for the second time in the TV lead, and Streisand, again, for the
i, movie mantle. Valerie Harper was
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24. 1977
Clint Eastwood Sylvester Stallo n e
Sally Struthers Kristy McNichol
your selection as top TV actress Now came Robert Redford to challenge, win and hold the turf.
1976 Docs it seem like only yesterday? Paul Michael Glaser and Lindsay Wagner were your TV winners.
< Redford easily won the movie title, and Julie Andrews edged Barbra.
S
SMABT COOKING/By Marilyii Hansen
Try these speedy Chinese stir-fry dinners that can be prepared in a wok or in a skillet.
FOR A SPEEDY MNNER.
imsnR-FRnNGSTm-FMED CABBAGE
5 cups (about 1 ng shrwkM cabbagKChinsM csbbsga, grssneabbags.isdcatabspaor SavoyeaUwga 3 tsblsspoons pssmrt oM 2 tsbisspoons suQsr 1 fsspoonsah Dash ground black psppar 1 tablaipoon sdiita sinagar
1. Prepare shredded cabbage first: set aside on platter.
2. Preheat wok or dcillet about 3 minutes; add peanut oil. Turn heat to moderate. Stir-fry cabbage for 3 minutes.
3. Add sugar, sah. pepper zmd vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly, until cabbage is tender, but crisp, about 3 minutes.
Makes 4 servingsBEEF WITH BROCCOU
2 pkgs. (10 oz--siza) frozen broccoU spaars, partially thasrad, or 1 bunch fiaah broccoU
1 lb. Hank staak, partially frozen, thinly sUcad across grain
2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 toasixMMi sugar
% taas|XMngroimdgingar 1 taMaspoon soy sauce 1 cioffegaific,crushad S tablespoons peanut oil 1 can (8 ozs^sUced bamboo shoots, drained Vi cup sUced fresh _ mushrooms teaspoonsssH Hot cooked white rice
1. Cut tnroccoli flowerets and stems into l^A-irrch lengths, about ^/z-inch wide; set aside. If using fresh brocc(^, break flowerets with stems from large stems. Peel skin from large and small stems.
2. Cut steak slices into 2- x 1-inch pieces. In a smaD bowl combine 1 teaspoon cornstarch. Vr teaspoon sugar, ginger, soy sauce. IVa teaspoons water and garlic; blend well. Stir in beef and set aside.
3. Preheat wok or a large, heavy skillet about 3 minutes; pour in 2 tabiespockis oil Add beef; stir-fry 1 minute, until meat loses its red cokx: Return beef to bowl.
4. Heat remaining 3 tablespoons oil in wok or skillet. Stir in broccoli., bamboo shoots and mushrooms; stir-fry 2 minutes.
5. Add salt, remaining % teaspoon sugar and 2 tablespoons water; mix well. Cook 1 minute, stirring occasionally Add meat; cook and stir 1 minute?
6. Send together remaining 1 teaspoon cornstarch and 1 tablespoon water. Add to wok cw skillet. Cook, stirring until slightly thickened. Serve with rice.
Makes 4 servingsSHRIMP WITH PEAS ~ AND MUSHROOMS
1 tabtaspoon cornstarch 1 taaspoonsalt 1 taupoon sugar
1 taaajxMn ground gkigar hk cup chicken broth
2 tablsspoons soy sauce n1 dowgarHc, crushed V4 cuppeuHitoil
Vt U. fresh mushrooms, sUoed 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas, thawed V* cup minced green ordor
1 bag (IBi. 4 ozs.) frozen cleaned shrimp, thawed, or 1 lb. fresh morUum shrimp.
Hot cooked rice
1. Combine cornstarch, salt, sugar, ginger. Blend in chicken broth, soy sauce, garlic.
2. Preheat wok or skillet about 3 minutes; add oil and continue heating over a high flame. Add mushrooms. Stir-fly 1 minute. Add peas and onions. Stir-fly 2 minutes. Add shrimp. Cook and stir until shrimp are pink and firm, about 3 minutes.
3. Stir (dikken-broth mixture to blend. Add to shrimp mixture; cook and stk unttt sauce is thickened and dear. Serve with rice.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24, 1977 I
Thclittcwi
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(Suggested retail price. Model 420 shown 1
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Now iml May 8, buy tfie Litton Model 420 B4enKyinatic miciowave oven and get this new Litton feunily-sized Micro-Krowner grUl asagtt for Mother's Dsqi frcmi particfoatiij^ Litton desders.
Use it to qukddy sear steaks and chops, and grill sandwiches, tooall in tlK co(4-cooldi^ MenKMcymaticnii-crowave oven.Program the results you want automatically.
Litton MeuKHyiiiatic Mnrowave Pto-gram Cooking is so advanced the oven programs time and cooking speeds at the touch of a finger.
Automatically changes from dehost to roast. Rdieat to warm. Saute to stnunei; or any setting in betweeiL Whh 100% soBd-state contnd and aJl the latest convenience features, the Memorymatic does everything you could a^
Come in and taste an energy-saving Litton microwave cooking demon-stratkm, and take home a great Motti-er's Day Microivave Value.
For the name and address of your paortidpatiiig Litton dealer or distributor, caU tcdl hee 800-328-7777, r^ht now. in Minnesota, call612-553-23M.
Suggested retail price.EUTTON
iCoaUng
Litton... changing the wayAmericaCocrfi^.
00771
In the first place, (1) Tinal Net is not an aerosol. Theres no wasteful propellant mixed in. Final Net gives you concentrated power, for a really great' long-lasting hold. (2) Final Net holds your hair in any weather without leaving it tacky. (3) Final Net spritzes exactly, where you want itno need to spray and spray in hopes of hitting the ri^t place. (4) If aerosol hair-sprays bother you here. Final Net wont Youll find (5) in your pocketbook, because 8 ounces of Final Net go as far as 24 ounces of aerosol hairspray. (With aerosols, youre paying for a lot of prdj^llant) Final Net over aerosols. Really, ther no comparison. 1975 CLAIROL INC.
Debbie Has Added Subtle Interest To Her Hair Witfa Gentle Highlighting.
She really wasn't lu^:^ with her natural hair color. It didn't need an all-over change, but she knew it needed some new life. So she chose finger painting, lightening selected strands of hair to rdd a little play of auburn bght and intereS to her plain brown' huur. It was easy, and the results were just what she had hoped for warm reddish highlights to add the subtle interest she wanted. She loves the look, and she knew she would because finger painting was puKle espedaOy for addirtg warm golden highlights to brunet hair. And she only has to finger paint two or three times a year because toe highlights grow out gracefully.
Debbies bar was trimmed and shaped to give it more control. She shampoos two or three times a week, using a deep-penetrating conditioner once a week to give her limp hair body and shine.
To play up her big eyes, she uses several coats of mascara with gray eye sIukIow smudged over the lids for emphasis, A cirinamon-colored fip gloss complements toe pew auburn-tone of her hair.
CLOSE-tJP
FAMILY WEEKLY
Tl/Hl/I
The way your hair looks can make a big difference in the way you feel. Here are some great new easy-care hair styles for spring that can make you look and feel terrific all year-round.
Take a good lodt at your hair. Could it be shinier, prettier, more manageable? Does it iVeed a perkier style? How about a new haircut to give you a fift? Maybe it needs a little color to make your own color richer or cover toat beginning ray. Or would you redly Kke a whole new look? Its ea^ to make any change you want by just following the 4 Cs Condition, Cut, Coltw and Control to beautiful hair.as FOR CONDITION
Beautiful hair has to be in beautiful conrfition. Tzce a look at yours. Is it a bit duO? Hard to nuunage? Are you noticing more split ends? If so, its time to give yourself a deep-penetrating conditioning treatment. Be sure to make it part of your regular beauty routine at least twice a month more often if your hair needs extra help. For noticeable improvement, leave the deep-penetrating conditioner in your ludr for about .30 minutes after shampooing. Your hair wffl lodt healthier iuid have lots more
bounce and shine. Its just about the nicest thing you can do fcMT hair.CIS FOR CUT
A professional sion haircut is the basis fcx any great-lodting hair style. Your hair should work for you frame your face to enhance yoiv features and be shaped to go with toe natural tendencies of your hair. With the right cut, natural waves aiui cowlicks cam actually turn into assets. And that makes talting care of your hair so much easier. Even if you want to let your hair grow forever, make regular visits to your hdrdresser fat a trim to keep your style in shape and to prevent split ends.CISFORCOLOR
How about a few highlights to brighten your hair? Color changes can be very subtle. If your hair is light brown or lighter; consder painting in subde surmy h^hl^hts. If your
hair is medium-brown or darker, you might like the look of warm, reddish highlights to give your hair a little more interest. If you'd like something a touch more dramatic, try frosting. It wont change toe overall color of your hair, just give it toe beautiful blond accCTts youve always wanted. If youd like to do something more, like going from darit hair to light, you can do that, too. You can do whatever you like. And the change can make you look and fee! tenific.CISFORCONTROL
And, finally, C is for control. Once your hair is weB cut, beautifuUy coknred and in super condition, a .quick spritz with nonaerosol hair mist wiB add the control you need to keep your hair softly 2md naturaBy in frface aB day long.
Euen a litte change can give you a tremendous lift. Take a look at the changes these five women made. Maybe you'll get some good rdeos for your hair Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24,1977
Going gray just sn% me.
But u^ng i^eixmde dcd:ie;r.Help!
Recentlyrwhile shopping with a friend, I caught a glimpse of me in a mirror. EEEK! I realized those few straggly strands of gray were making me look a little bedraggled. And a lot older than I am!
Oh No! None of my friends are gray! Why me?
Tm too young to be gray. But whats the solution? How can I use a hair coloring ? Tm a scaredy^ cat when it comes to putting * some other color on my chestnut brown hair. And the whole idea of peroxide makes me nervous.
That was the day my friend told me she used Clairols Loving Care Color^Lotion. And I couldnt believe it. Not only was her hair absolutely beautiful and natural looking, she told me Loving Care has o peroxide.
It actually covers gray without changing your natural hair color.
In seconds, we picked out my shade from the 15 available.
I went straight home. Followed the easy directions. And when 1 washed in my Loving Care,
I couldnt believe my hair.
Ive got my own natural color.^ All over. Not one ugly hint of gray.
Whats mote, my hairs in terrific shape. More body. Softer and shinier. Loving Care is actually good for my hair.
I love it. And now when I catch a glimpse of myself in a ' mirror, I like that person whos looking back at me.
It^good for your hair.
mSll Clairol Inc.
Ronnie Wanted To Add Sunny Blond Excitement To 'MonsejT Hair.
Her hir was dull, a little mousey and neither blond nor brown. She wanted to give it some excitement a litde extra dimension with blond contrasts. So she chose frosting. The result: a soft, pretty look with hair that radiates the healthy look of sunshine. Ronnie bves the look and likes frosting because it grows out gracefully. She only has to refrost three or
four times i year.
Her hair was trimmed to give it more body and bounce. To keep her fine hair looking full and healthy, Ronnie washes it every oth^>day with an herbal shampoo made few delicate hair. She also spritzes her hair with a nemaerosol hair mist after styling to keep her naturally dry. flyaway hair under control. Ronnie has naturally pretty skin and features so she wears little m<ike-up. But to give her lips a shiny look she dabs on 1^ gloss and applied a li^t coating of mascara on her eyes.Kippy Got A New And Richer Color F<mt Long Straight Hair.
Her pretty brown hair turned dull as beginning gray crept in. She didnt want to change the color, just make it prettier. So she chose a foam-in, nonperoxide hair col-(wing close to her own natural color to blend in the grays and to make her color richer and shinier. It was easy to apply and quick about 15 minutes. And if she wants, she can change shades because the color wiU wash out in five or six weeks.
Kippy didnt want to cut her hair, but a good trim was needed to give it more shape and to get rid of the splits and ragged ends. To give m<we fullness to the baby-fine hair, she tpiied ends with a steam styling wand. She also parted her hair in the center and pulled it back with combs.
To keep her fine hair shiny and manageable, and to keep split ends under control, she washes it every four days and once a week uses a deep-penetrating conditioner and creme rinse after shampooing to kedp^ngles under control.MOiS iWAS FOR BEAimim HAIRDolores Found How To Brighten Gray Hair.
She has a pretty, young-looking face, yet beginning gray hair made her look ddcr than her age. It was the first time she had ever tried hahr coloring, so she decided to try a nonpcroxide, semi-permanent hair coloring. It was easy. She just shan^pooed it in. She selected a shade slightly lighter than her natural hair color in order to highlight the gray and make it w<wk to her advam-tage. Now, where the gray used to be, Dolores has soft flattering highlights that
light up her whole face
A shorter cut, shaped to go along with the naturad wave in her hair, mad<es her hair easier to control. And the new hair color adds 6bdy. She always had set her hair in rollers, but she wasnt happy with the results. Now she can blow her hah- dry and finish the style with an all-over spritz of a nonaerosol hair mist for the look she wants easier, softer and more manageable hair. A bit of OEeroe blush on her cheeks, and some mascara and eye shadow to bring out her eyes, complete the pretty picture.Beverly Wanted To Lighten Her Natural Hair Color.
She wanted to make her natural hair color a little lighter and warmer, and she wanted a completely new hair style. To get the lift she wanted, she chose an easy one-step shampoo-formula hair color in dark auburn a few shades lighter than her natural hair color. Now her color is warm and rich, a perfect blend for her ^den skin tone. To keep her normally dry hair in good condition, Beverly shampoos it once or twice a week with a color-
/
fast shampoo made e^cially for brunets. She then uses a deep-penetrating conditioner to keep it manageable.
A shorter hair style, brushed and blow-dried away from her face, gives BeveifJy a more sophisticated look. (Its also more flattering to her pretty features.) And to complete the change, she found that a touch of wine blush on her cheeks, some shiny lip gloss on the lips and a bit pf mascara and a smudge of eye shadow on the eyes really play up her features and complement the new hair color.
Contirtwed
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24,1977 U
RMUUr WEEKLY/
Continued
Ann Discovered Natural-Looking Hair Is Prettier Than Her Own Natnral CokMc.
Her hair was more than haif-gray She Kought she wanted a naturzd look Ixit decided her natural gray hair wasnt pretty. So she chose a one-step shampoo-formuia hair coloring that was dose to her naturally pretty golden brown hair. All ittodr was 20
minutes: she just shampooed it in. then rinsed it out.
A shorter hair style classic to complement her dascaOy good looks took years off her face. To sctften the lodr further. ^ thinned her eyefnrows and applied a moistunzing makeup base to help erase some of the lines fencwn her face. A touch of blush arid a bit of lipstick keep Anns appearance totally natural.QUICK AND EASY BAIR-STYLING SECRETS
Long or short, curly or straight, fine or thick all hair needs help when it comes to keeping curb curled, sides swept back and crowns from fctlling A good pro-Sfessional haircut is the first step.
But to give fine httir extra body or to keep frizzy hair under control, you need something more. Here are some styling secrets to keep your hair looking its best.
Straight Hair That Wont Stay Curled
Shampoo hair emd towel dry. spray each section of hair before
Give it a spray of nonaerosc^ hair mist, then comb through. Re
setting on small rollers! Set hair as usual, then respray.
Fine, Limp Hair Needs Body All Over
Shampoo and towel dry hair. While still damp, give it a spray of nonaerosol htiir mist. Comb. Set
hair on srnill-to-medium-size rollers. Spray again. Let dry, brush into style, respray.
When Your Flyaway Hair Flies Away
* Spray hair mist directly onto your hand. Gently glide dam-
your hairbrush. Brush genty over hair. Or spray mist lightly onto
pened hand over flyaway wisps to tame them.
Curly Or Wavy Hair That Wont Stay Straight
Shampoo and towel dry. While roller, wrap sections of hair
damp, ^pray on nonaerosol hair curound your head. Be sure hair is
mist. Comb through so hair hangs taut. Re^pray each sectkm as it is
straight. Using your head as a brge wrapped. Dry. Brush into place.
Your Face Needs Height But Your Crown Collapses
Set crown on supersize rollers, mist. Then set and respray lightly.
Its that easy, and your hair st^e will hold up beautifully all day long. - Continued
first separating hair into sections . Before roUing-up each roller, spray hair section with a nonaerosol hair
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 24, 1977
conditioif helps save your hah; you save up to 40^
Just choose one of the coupons belowhow much you save is
up to you. . . *
But the biggest benefit is really for your hair. Because condition*
Beauty Pack Treatment, with Its thick, creamy, protein-rich formula, actually helps recondition damaged hair and prevent further damage.
After a condition* treatment, your hair will look healthy and shiny again, with a beautiful new fullness and bounce.
So clip a coupon and help your hair and save some money; too.
With condition* from Clairol._________
TMi s35s;sn - .'20pThis coupon worth 20*
on 2 oz. size of condition* Beauty Pack Treatment.
tm e 1971jl977, CLAIROL INC.
RETAILER: For each coupon you accept from consumers at time of purchase of conditionf we will pay the face value plus Si handling allowance, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Offer limited to one coupon per product. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Coupon not assignable or transferable: void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Your customer must pay sales tax.
Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. Good only in U.S.A. Redeem only by mailing to: CLAIROL c/o Evans-vi lleCoupon Redemption Center. P.O 3637. Evansville. Indiana 47735
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1978
FAO-4-77
Clip thin dotted line and save 20i. aip heavy dotted line, save 40C. Use only one coupon
This coupon worth 40^
on 4 or 8 oz. size of condition* Beauty Pack Treatment. STORE CCXJPON
40<P!
\iint^|e po*fects low-tarlOOk
^^ntc^]0Ok
You may not have known it, hut those extra long 100s that so many smokers find popular are usually extra long in tar*
And that means they couldnt be \^tage* Because ^hntage was made for smokers who wanted a cigarette that was low m tar and high in flavor*'
So we resisted the trend* U ntil we could perfect a 100 wdth the famous "Umtage combination of full flavor and low tar*
' Well, weVe done it* In new \hntage^lOOs* Ahlendofflavoi>rich tobaccos wdth tar levels held down to the point where good taste still comes through*
Thats the \hntage point* And thats the point of \hnta^ 100s* There^s never been a long cigarette quite Hke it* _
Try a pack today* We think yoi/11 go along writh us*
Naming: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health.
n mg. "tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
FAMILY
WEEKLY
CHARUES ANGELS' II^AS ON BEAUTY
From left: Jacli^n Smith. Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors.
Three of TVs most glamorous women tell you how they stay so pretty.
By Rosemary Lord
These three Southern belles have taken America by storm. The stunning looks of Charlies Angels stars Fanah Fawcett-Majors, Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson have women clamoring to know more about them and wanting, in particular, to glean a few of their beauty secrets. 1 talked to the three stars between their hectic taping sessions about their ideas on beauty and personal care.
Farrah Fawcctt-Majors
She keeps her trim figure by eating heartily but carefully (little meat and lots of vegetables) and by playing tennis every weekend with her husband Lee Majors, star of the Six Million Dollar Man. Farrahs beauty routine is carefully organized to the last minute: 1 get up at 5:30 A.M.. she says, stumble into the shower and wash and condition my hair, stumble out of the shower and get everything ready for the studio while my hair is drying. The night before Ive done my nails, which I now have to do every day. 1 pluck my eyebrows, then I cream my face and. perhaps, give myself a slighf facial while Im doing something else; Farrahs hair is the envy of women everywhere, and she explained how she looks after it. Allen Edward of Beverly Hills, partner of Barbra Streisands Jon Peters, is responsible for cutting and shaping the mane. I wash my hair every day, she says. Then I towel it, blow it dry and roll it in enormous rollers that I
leave in until I get to the studio about 25 minutes. Finally. 1 take it down (1 don't tease it at all) and brush it before every shot. 1 like it to look natural. My hair is easy to manage and very thick, so 1 know Im fortunate.
Jaclyn Smith
Green-eyed Jaclyn feels that the greatest help for her looks is her love of ballet and that her regular ballet classes keep? her healthy and slim. Im able to eat anything without gaining an ounce. she says happily. In addition. Jaclyn works out three times a week at a Beverly Hills health club on special machines. Along with being great for toning muscles and. improving circulation. she feels these workouts can correct shortcomings in your figure and can break down fatty tissues. Jaclyn prefers subtle colors and natural earth-tones in her makeup but likes to leave her skin free of anything on weekends. She looks after her naturally brown hair herself, wears large rollers a lot and simply brushes her hair out to its soft, natural look.
Kate Jackson
Cast as Sabrina, the most intellectual of the Angds, 27-year-old Kate believes that beauty is a statp of mind and thus makes sure she has time to be by herself to relax quietly. Kate lets the studio makeup and hair artists do what they have to do, but when shes not working, she doesnt bother with makeup. She washes her czurefully cut hair herself and brushes it into shape. Like the other Angels. Kate does not have a problem with weight and eats pretty much what she likes, making sure, however, that she gets plenty of protein. A natural athlete who considered trying a career in professional tennis, she still works with a coach on weekends.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 24. 1977
GILEAD sift-wraps a shimmerinS Empire sown in a sweeping cape-sleeved coat lavished with lace. Inspired by THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT. Both in the lustrous richness of Super Satin of Antron* III nylon to make her most impossible dream come true. (Sown, about $16. Coat, about $22. Sizes P,S,M,L. in aqua, melon, ivory, white. At staes listed. Du Pont registered trademafk. Du Pont makes fiters, rot febrics or fashions.
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JOBMANSHIPWhenHbare In ConHkt Rthlbtir Boss
H foa waat to staf with 9MH job,
forget about battling. You can't win. The boss has the power. According to Charles C. Vance, author of Boss Psyc/iofogy (McGraw-Hill). When you realize the boss is angry with you. go to him or her and say. Tm puzzled by whM happened. Win you explain it to me?' Then Ksten. Try to control emotions that urge you to get iungry or protest. When the boss finishes, say. 1 see the atuation more dearly now. Here is what I think can be done to dear it up. This response returns fife to normal between the two of you. At the same time it marks you as a sensible and respons^rfe person.
bioeder tosettiheaaoetfcreeBtihie
, remember theres more to fisten-
ing than just hearing words. Dr. Ernest Dichtei; father d motivational research, recommends you pay attention to the bosss emotion and try to understand what is behind his wtwds. Never allow yourself to be^ with a preconceived idea ci what your boss is going to say. For example, says Dr Dichter, if youre late with some profect, do you think you already know what the spid will be and have you already tuned out? Where possible. Dr. Dichter suggests you take notes as the boss talks Under the emotional stress of the moment. your memory can play tricks on you. With notes, youre not open to the danger of later overlodting what the boss oxisidets the most importzmt point the entire discusdon. S.R.Bedfoid
AWOSlDmSWIIHWOM-DBl-ABOVE AND KUM THE MIH-tS A VBGMA SPCOAIIY
MO0NrVBION.lMASim6IONSnCA>FlANIAIlON.BONEOFSIXPRBIl11ALHOMBVOUCANVISITMVKGMM.
Virginia is a day full of smishine at Mount Vemon. Jeffersons Honqonoon Cottage at Monticello.A soaring ride to the top of the Eiffel Tower at Kings Dominion. Robert E. Lees Washington & Lee University office just as he left it. A taste of the past in a WiUiamsburg tavern. Golden beaches and fairyland caverns. Civil War -battlefields and Colonial plantations. The Skyline Drive. Natmal Bridge, one of the worlcTs seven natmal wonders. Jamestown and Yorktown. AU this, all together in one great state, for one great vacation. Because whatever youlove, youll findm Virginia.
Viigiiiia is fra* lovers.^p
FORAFBS36^AGECOlOR ^ WIMION 6UDE AND HOCtMSS ON YOUR SPECIAL TIMfa INTBSSIS.
visit, write or call
VRGRRA SME1RNI/GL SERVICE:
Dept. 2525.11 Rockefeller Plaza.
Xew York 10020. phone (212) 245-3080.
Dept. 2525, 6 Nonh Sixth St.. Richmond 23219. phone (804) 7864484;
Dept. 2525.906 17th &.. X VV.. Washington 20006. phone (202) 293-5350.
Name
Address
Citv
State/Zip
Quips & Quotes
latching Things Up
We patch up quarrek in our home.
That is the subject of my pome. Im not quite sure Just how we do it
We take a patch. I guess, and glue it
Then when the need again appears.
Out comes another patch, with cheers.
We patch up quicklf, that a fact
is.
The skiB we've earned through years of practice.
In view doUTve said above.
This you no doubt are thinking of:
With all these quarrels patched, rebuilt.
We must look like a patchwork quilt.
Richard Armour
My wife shops hurricane-style: she spends $50. $60 with gusts to $125. Robert Orben
The airplane passengers saw first one. then two and finzly three of the four engines conk out. Suddenly the cabin docxr opened and the [dot appeared wfih a parachute strapped on his back. Dont panic, folks, he yelled. Fm going for helpT
Thomas LaMance
Someone has figured out why the Russiara do so well in Olympic marathon running. When they practice, they use the border for the firtish bne.
Martin A. Ragaway
People shouldnt get married on Sunday because its not right to gamble on the Lords Day.
Dorothea Kent
A minister was making a telephone call to another minister across the country. Do you want this call to be station to station? asked the operator. No. said the minister testily. This is parson to parson.
Conrad Fiorello
A mans motfier is unavoidable, but hi mother-in-law is his own fault. AIBatt
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 24,1977
o/ 'Wedeif^ Special hfau'!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By>MaU Offer!
Colorado Blue Spruci
BMHttfMl COL.OIIAOO BLUE SPflUCE (EteM PMN9WM Blauea) adds mora iMwuty ond value to your yard ovary year. You racaiva strong, nortnarn nuraary-grown, ntcaly rooted. 4-yoar-old, ia to It in. saadtings. Just rtglit for transplanting. EKcaHant for usa as corner groups, svfndBraaks. IndhrldHai specimens.
3 for
$1.00
7 for $2.00 1C for $4.00
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green Al Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, |r I _ _ eveigreen PERIWINKLE (Vinca *) ||||
minor). Produces beautiful laven-der-blue flowers, in spring high- C| QD
lights even the dullest areas of TO.90
your,yard. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. Ull in sun, shade, poor soils too! One 100 for $4.90 plant covers 2 sq. ft.
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
$2.75 ea.
2 for $5.2$
4 for $9.95
The aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suffrulticasa) yicM up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms are up to 9 in. across each petal looks Ilka soft Oriental smc. Foliage Is a hish. deep green. Vary hardy shrub grows up to S fL khras for ganaratiohs. Vour choice of deep red.^pura white, lustrous pink.
Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood fills troublespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and red, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You get hardy. iMrthern nursery grown plants.
4 for
$1.06
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for 54.75 48 for $9.25
Masses of Color Early in Sprmg
CREEHNG PHLOJ
One of the Fastest GrowingTrees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
Colorful CREEPING PHkOX ;p. Subulata) grows only about I in. talk Stays groan all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR cholea of rad. blue, whita or piapc. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You racaiva strong northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
One of Natures most rjdily colored trees
Royal
m
MAPLE
Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree
$1.50 ea.
Wonderful shade tree. Red Maple (Acw rubrum) produces bright green leaves In spring that turn to briliiaat scarlet in faH. Hardy. Oissase raslst-ank Fast-grawing. Grows up to 35 ft. You receive strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees.
Fast growing tree. kOMBAROY POPLAR Tp. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanes, borders, windbraak-ers, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feet a year. You get healthy, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready lor transplanting.
Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You getChoice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even In poor soil with littie care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.
10 for
$1.00
20 for SI-75 30 for $2.50
for $2^8
(cover 100 feet)
50 for $5.75
(cover 200 ft.)
RO OF SHARON HEOGE(Hibiscus syriacus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow 5 to 10 fk tall. Hedge U filled with beautifnl blooms each summer OUR choice of red. whHe or purple blooms. Nice as an informal privacy screen. Adds beauty and value to your yard. You get healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 cover 100 ft.; 50 cover 200 ft.
Beautiful tree aH through the year
Paperwhite" WHITE BIRCH
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
Red Foliage
Beautiful White Flowers
Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. PaprWera) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summer bright greed leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold In fall. And. In winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely glistening white. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 fk trees.
" ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division DEPT. 7928-104
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
Please send me items listed:
HOW
MANY
BONUSES for YOU!
BtfWminw VMwfc oialy 25^
when you order $4 or more of plant values. Bush has green summer foliage, flaming rad fall leaves. (Reg. $1.50 value).
Hyarona Trmm 35^
with orders of 5$ or more. Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple in your yard.
UMsral tree (Onydoneram arho hi July from a pretty green shade trae into a WhM cMud of mSwndsof my-ef-th^a^ type flownrs! In fan. the tra# tnrns tjamlra^ to 30 fL You get 2 to 4 fk coHectwl
FULL GUARANTEE
All itwnt guaranteed to be of high quality, en-actly a* advertiaad and to arrkra in good twalthy condition nr purcbara prioa wHi ha refunded. Kcturo SMIFPINO kASEL ONLY you may kaap tbeltamMOne year Ihnit).
CAT.
NO.
729
717
192
ITEMS
Colorado Blue Spruce
Creeping Red Sedum
Creeping Cushion Mums
Lombardy Poplar
LHy-of-tho-VaWay Tree
Periwinkle
Pink T>ee Peony
Red Tree Peony
White Tree Peony
Red Maple
Rose of Sharon Hedge
White Birch
BONUS Burning Bush (I for 2SS with 54 order)
Burning Bush (1 for $1.S0)
BONUS Hydrangea Tree (I for 35$ with 5$ order)
Hydrangea Treejl for $2.00)
Post, and handling
IN. ResAdd S% sales tax.
Js
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
iAnnouncing n
1*77 R. J. RayMM VelMite^Oo.
Winston Light lOOs.
^JLWinston
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined L That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.Extra length. Low tar. Real Winston taste.
M mg. lar", 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibsoni
Are left-handers more independent than right-handers? Can a person control the temperature of his hands?
WMF YOUR HANDS REVEAL ABOUT YOU
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Right-handed people have different personality tendencies than left-handers.
2. Left-handed peofde who use their right hand for writing are more Hkely to get
ulcers and other stress ailments.
3. If your hands lack warmth resulting in a cold, dammy handshake there isnt much you can do, except wear ^ves when you meet someone.
4. Left-handed pe<^ are better-suited for some occupations than right-handers.
5. There are both ri^-handcts and lefthanders who are skilled in the use of their hands, but this is rmrely true erf the ambidextrous person.
6. The ardent swain, intent on crooning sweet nothings irrfo his ladys ear. should consid whether she is right-handed or left-handed.
ANSWERS
1. True. A Boston University study revealed left-handers to be more independent (expressing a more ruggedly individualistic rm-my-owTt-man attitude) and more determined than the average right-hander Other findings; the lefthander prdeis to figure things out for himself, rather than accept what people tell him, and resents people or situations that he feeb restrict his lifestyle. Its also noted thaf the left-handed person growing up in a right-handed wOTld seems to experience more challenges to his competence and autonomy than does the right-handed person.
2. True. Stuc&es of right-handed people at California Polytechnic State University showed that when the left-handed person switches jto his ri^ hand for exacting chores such as writing, the result is what behavkv specialists term crossed dominance, wch produces nervous tensions that can have a negative effect on general weO-being. TTre study also revealed that left-sided people who have poor coordination because they use their right hands experienced almost twice the number of brcrften bones as the group where crossed dominance was not present.
3. Fake. Experiments with volunteer subjects at the University of Missouri have demonstrated that many people can control the temperature of their hands to an appreciable extent simply by drinking them warm or ccrfd. In the teste, sul^cts were randomly assigned to two groups; tn one they were instructed to imaffire their hands in very warm water, and in the other they were to imagine their hzmds in ice-cold water. The findings indicate control of hand temperature can be achieved by merely giving instructiorrs to fwoduce relevant (hot or ccrfd) images. And Mennirrger Foundation scientists conclude; In our opinion, almost 100 percent of healthy
persons have the physiological capacity to increase blood flow in the hands at will.
4- True. For example, tests at the Univer-ty of Cincinnati showed left-handers to have greater spatial competence (a better sense of space, distance and proportion), which is an important attribute in such pro-fesaons as architecture. For this reason, two studies of architects and architecture students were made by investigators. They confirmed that; 1) both groups tend to be more left-handed than would be normzdly expected; 2) all die left-handed students foDowed complex directions about drawing a spatial maze (an architectural exercise) perfectly, whereas over 50 percent of the right-handed students erred.
5. True. In a study at the Brain and Perception Laboratory of the University of Bristol (England), using teste of manual dexterity, speed and control of hand movement, persons who claimed to be equally good with both hands rarely measured up to the adeptness of the average right-hahder or left-hander. Certainly, concluded the investigators, those subjects with mixed hfflid usage were not equally good with each hand, but rather equally bad. And while granting that there may be exceptions to this conclusion. it's noted that a high level of dull with either hand is associated with a strong preference for either the right ex left hand.
6. True. If shes left-handed, for instance, he will do well to choose her left ear. Research sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service's Biological Sciences has shown that responses are significantly accelerated when auditory stimulation is prc-serrted to the left ear of a left-handed person. Its important, however, tfiat the auditory stimulation be a melodic tune. So crooning a love song (in the correct ear, of course) would seem to assure the swain of an inside track where the lady's nv responses are concerned.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 24. 1977 21
Grass Seed Is For The Birds!' ZoysiaSavesTine,Woih,lloKy
GRASS sm> WUI NEVm GROW A LAWN UKE SAVE WITH out SPECIAL INTtOOUCTOtY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOY5IA GRASS PLUGS FREE!
By Mike Sandin
Every year I see people poor tmtx more money into their lawns. They fertilise and lime. They rike it all in.
scatter their sred and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away .by rain
?;ive them a east. But some seed grrmn, and soon its time to weed, water and
_ mow, mow - - -
until summer comes to hum laim into hay, or crab^rass and diseasre infest it.
DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTA4FT
Amazoy lawns udce cookouLs and parties diildren playing on h won't hint h, or themselves! Sys gneen ri^t ihni scordiing heat and drought!
NO Nra> TO RIP OUT PUSENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSOY AREA
Just set Amazoy pings into hols in ground like a cork fit a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug S sq. inches.^
When planted in existxag lawn areas plugs wiU spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, inclnding weeds. Hifey plantille' instmctions with order.
MSaBSF
a. ^
_ ---r->". .. Amazoy exdnsive! No one else can offer
Amazoy Zoysia.____ valuable for transplantSig. Cuts away
not __. ____
'Tiowa IT 2 TRKS." RI1ES OMiUI
For example, Mrs. H. B. Hitter writes me how her lawn "... is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawiu around here are brown from dmug^ onrs jnst stam as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the pltigs in - . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Anotiier thing, we never have to imll any weeds its jurt wonderful!
And from Iowa came word tiiat the state s larg^ Meis Garden Chib ^dced a Zoj^ lawn as the top lawn nearly perfectr m its area. Yettiiis lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
Cuts Your Work, Saraes You Money Your deep-rooted, established Aniiazoy lawn saves you time and money in ma^ ways. It never needs replacement . . . ends re-s^ing forever. Fertuiziiig and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgi^ killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistmhig sun by 2/3.
CHOKB OUT CRAB6RASS Thick rich, luxarions Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chcrftes out crab^r^ and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kffl. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Siopos, Pknr Araos, Boia SfMis End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-4o-cover spots, play-wom areas.
Yoor Oam Supply of Ptop Troosploote
Established Anmzoy fl^ves yon Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!
NO SSD, NO SOD!
Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass hrinn wHh it the iimlrfems at seed, like weeds, diseaare, homing out, other ills.
competing growth as it digs plugholes
EwBry Pluj Guaranteed to in Your Arao in Your SoU
AMArorWrrirnitEBHLL--lweoa vimi Mspwatano 3T hriwr ao^
AMAZOY W(K<nrnEAT imX-wiM
fUiif Jauaty isM an ealire taw or wvUen arrac. Mas a ial* soar mO. %alW*r"* oL da or alt;, aawty beadi anaa. 1 saaraatee erer; (Mg to crow... trow toll sob! Aa; {dug
fuiiag to fraw ia 43 dajrs rcplaetd FREE. Siacr C re taonH; to tontoea for tito fua af it, ;an kaaw wen,
l/BBHfcaatoafaurtaaJuet.
If it ignt .\mazoy, you're not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous.
r YtoTilriito^Mi.'^^ I
I Osp.109 MM^**jiSs*^a!^bBSwe^'ll2e I
1 Dear Mr. Sandin: Please send me \ I guaranteed Amazoy as cAecked below:
FUaSOE
n-UBGER
-^BSPUBS
PlaaSMaaal
isna
Tom__
a*
- as PUBS
PUBBES PtaiBaaaait
apsa
101SL
ia *9*
PUBS
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! ana
Sr$t|20
PUBS
as PUBS kpiawn PlatSaaaaaf
nnrnt
2?^ OMM
- 3MPUBS BPIIBSH PtoaBaaastf
ana
SH PLSBS PLUGSHI PlatSaaaialBSne
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PLUBSa.Ptat SMMBtiasFSa Tom QQI96 lasnsBS
.Hever Z-52 Zoysia Grass Was Perfected by U.S. Govt.; Released In Cooperation W ith U.S. Golf .tssoc. as a superior irrass. _
NT* aMp ad ordars Ma I CITY
.Check.
Order gtiwmteed Ame-zof nov, ^ vour boain plugt FREE. Vixir order w81 be ddirered at earliest correct tfane for piant-iBS in jroar area.
Urn see. iSpStos * eadeS via most
STATE
f Zbtod renn Murasrtoa. >977 I
___1
HeavH)uty Prof essimlTiipe
EI^CTItlC
Gives Pertat,$BNik Resutts-AutoMtiGaly!
COMPLETE OUTFIT
NOTHING ELSe TO MIYI
SGolG^MolorAPwiNp
Adjvstabl* NoxzIg
5^ft.B*ctricCorA
Lh> Point Jr
SpociolViMooiotor
UHKty Wranch
CoNipioto DirGctian*
f^d of messy paint brushes, ragrs. rollers? This new 1977 Model ELECTRA-SPRAY Electric Paint Sprayer gives profesaionaf results without mess or bother! Simply plug in, squeeze the trigger, and you're sprajring or painting with any liquid that pours automatically! You get a mooth, even paint job TVithout waste, reach out-of-the-way comers easily. You can save up to 80*^> of today's high labor costs by doing it
ta>f> CaMnM JGr O Tiom-OcMt - Vaa can Sm at f m MGdk MM <i
CaaiGr la Ctaaa ttaa MM
yourself. ELECTRA-SPRAY comes complete with Paint Jar, 5H' Cord, Viscometer and Instructions. See how BLEC-TRA-SPRAY will pay for itself the first time yon use it. You must be completely satisfied with the smooth, professional results you get or simply return wnthin 7 days for your money back, no questions asked!
No. 2073Electra-Spray Outfit ..14.99
NEW EPISCOPE PROIECTOR
SPEEDY POCKET CALCUUTOR Speedy Pocket Caiciilator adds up to 99 million! Smtracts! Multiplies! Fast! Accurate! Set problem in a second and answers pop up in 8 windows. Check supermarket purctrases, bills, taxes, interest, etc. Durable! Precision-made!
No. 4146SpeNy Calcoiator....................IflO
SPECIAL 3 for only 2.00
OUR FAMOUS SUPRISE PACKAGE
GUARANTEED TO BE TRIPLE THE X^LUE YOU PAY FOR!
Hara's ouc iamous SURPHISE PACKAGE! You'll b dalighted m tha wooderful gtfla. luxury Hems. umIuI gadgeu. etc. you'll find wfian you opan four package! And you recaiva these iteins lor m Iraetion ol IMr raa/ valuo! We pack each BIG Surpriaa Package wtth an amortment ol tnafchandiae-ell new -aO perfect And wa guarantee that each package is worth at laaat TRIPLE its LOW PRICE! Some are Heme from previ-OUB catalogs whera our stock is too low to advertise. Some are overatockad Hems, some are odd-lot Hems. We cen't tell you what will ba in your Surpriaa Package because they're aft MGsiiiif. However, you mutt be thrilled and completely sNis-fiad or era'll refund your money at once!
No. SP-t-Surprita Package (Guarantaad worth SIS)... 5.00
No. SP-2-Supar Package (Ouarantead worth S30) lOm
No. SP.3-Monatar Package (Guarantaad worth S45) . 15.00
' MITNaTIC KENNEDY HMJDOILM IWKES UN MUUINC NEW WHTCH!
Here's another great achievement of Hte watchmakers art They took a real authentic Kennedy half-dollar and made it into one of the thinnest watches in existence! Truly a jewel among the great timepieces of the worlda reat csHecters ftmn! To achieve this marvel, watchmakers carefully machinal out the back of the coin and fitted a nicro-miiiiatire watch worksso thin as to stagger the im^ination! Only W wide and W thick!
No. 503PKeraody Haif-Doilar WatciL...$19.95 SPECIAL 2 for oiriy $38.00
This new 1977Episcope Projector projects directly from snapshots, books, even solid objects like coins, mineral specimens, etc. Fine reflector and mirror system, hi-intensi^ projection bulb, and optical projection lens that enlarges images up to 16 feet square! Rugged two-tone body and base with cooling vents and on-off" switch built in. Comes in carrying case with handle. Complete instructions included.
Mo. 45001977Eplscope Projector 9.95
.4uthentic Black Forest
CucboCIocft
THIS TV REMOTE CONTROL WORKS UP TO 25 FEET AWAY!
Control your TV this easy way! Turn TV on or off from your easy chair or anywhere in the room by remote coatrol. Click out annoying commercials. Install in jit one minute without special tools! No shock hazard! Safe! Turn off bedroom TV without leaving warm bed! Well made!
Mo. 4107TV Control ...........398 2 for 87
(01977 Foster-Treirt
Now
Onlv
Hand Crafted
& Hand Painted
in We*t Germany
YouTt be delighted with the charming liftle Cuckoo that clearly calls the time each quarter hour... the slowly swinging pendulum ... the rich colors of this hand made masterpiece . . . the accuracy and dependability of the fine clock movement ... all so meticulously put together and carefully hand painted. The Cuckoo Clock is a BIG 12^i inches tall from the hand-carved top to the pendulum.
(to. 4395Black Forest Cuckoo Clock....$1499
1977 Foster-Trent
MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR FAST DELIVERY!
SATISFACTION 6UARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
So brilliant... so dazzling only an expert could tell our fabulous ASTRALITES from precious, genuine diamonds! Slip on our magnificently matched set.,. fiery ASTRALITES shimmer and sparkle as only costly genuine diamonds could. Platinum look band has been set with 12 ASTRALITE sfmriated dfamonifs. Order today and discover why so many "with it women insist on the fiery beauty arui value of lifetime ASTRALITES. PiMh gift hex given to yen FREE
No. 5406EHfagement & WeMing Ring Set .......................................Only $5.00
LEGENDARY AFASmNABLE
CoppeiBioetd
Prinow threugh the Ages!
Made at Polished Solid. Pare Saimrai Copper!
Pure Copper Bracelets have been cherished for centuries and now theyre worn by thousands: athletes, celebrities and people everywhere vrho want the latest in distinctive accessories. We make no claims concernii^ the mysticar' powers or healing properties often attributed to Copper Bracelets, but we believe youll want them because theyre so NEW ... so beautifully styled* The solid Bracelete are made, of fliick, natural copper and adjust to wy wrist size. Link Bracelets for men and,women are the Mod thing to wear! Order several today you must be completely satisfied or return within lO days for money back!
Ha. 5066-SalM Cappw Bractlet.......................188
Ne. 5083-latfes Link Chaia Braeilat 2.98
Na.J02Mi^sj;^^
I 2345 Fist IttS. >t924DAlrcliwe*t. N T.11531 *
I' Please RUSH guaraiiteeil Itenvs) checkeo below. I
I I enclose remittance plus 95C shipping and
> handling costs. (N.Y. Sta.te residents please I
I add appropriate sales tax.) I must be com- |
, pletely satisfied or I may return within 7 days ,
I for my money back. I
I
1 -
ITEM NO.
DESCRIPTION OF ITEM
PRICE
Shipping S Handling N.Y. State customei' sales tax Total Enclosed
l:
StM*.
WORLDTmdng Yoar Roots
John La Carte, founder and director of the Genealogical Heraldic Institute of America, says that inquiries frcnn Americans anxious to trace their famfly background have more than doubled diKe the TV broadcast of Roots. Un-fortunatdy, he says, there is no central registry of facts for Americans who want to trace their bzxdtgrounds. Individuals interested in doing so are advised to rtart by looking at home. After locating as many names, places, certificates, dates and memorabilia as possible. they dxruld interview living relatives. Once farnily sources are exhausted, turn to public ttirartes that ccmtain newspapers, telephone books, census records and, perhaps, a local genealogical ccdlectkm. Church and county records, availaUe for anybodys inspection, may also be hetpful. The next step may be to visit inrtitutions as the National Archives or the Uirary of Congress in Washington or the Mormon Churchs genealogical fixraty in Salt Lake City, which has mkTofibired documents on more than 30 million nrimes. In addition, there are hundreds of local genealogical societies and libraries throughout the United States, such as the New York Gertealo^cal and Biogrsqrhica] Society with its collection of mote than 55,000 volumes. The final stage often involves a trip to the famfiys country of origin. Professional assistance is anodier afiemative. Local historical sodeties and diurches frequentiy know of individuals and mstitutions whose buaness it is to traK family roots.Coffee GrouDds For Gardening
Coffee addicts tn^ng to squeeze the last drop from tfiea expen^ve habit should take up gardening. At tire Brooklyn Botanic Giorden, horticuhurist Edmond Moulin says you can use spent coffee grounds as mulch or organic matter to retain nxtisture in soil for indoor and outdoor gardening. Theyre not as effective as peat moss in moistuTe retention, he warns, but they do help. The mfacture he recommends uses one-part ccdfee pounds to ffvee-parts soil for planting, or about one inch on top of s(l as muldr.A Fommla That Allows You To Ke^ Control Qf Your Credit
Theres a ample formula that lets you keep contrd of your credit by warning you if youre too far in debt, says Aficestine Dalton, family-resource management specialist. Let all your monthly payments, excluding housing, she explains. Then divide ffiis total by your monthly teJte-home pay. Multiply that figure by 100 to find the percentage which goes to monthly payments. Youre loang crMitrd of your credit if instailment payments are between 15 and 20 percent of your pay. You can gain control by refu^ng to take on any new debts. Analyze your monffily payments to determine the debts that can be efiminated first. You should concntrate on debts that carry the highest interest charges.Choosing A Safe Skateboard
Since skateboards are a majcMT cause of injuries to children, here is the advice of experts on how to make sure your kids board is as safe as possible. Fibers^ boards are superior to wood, plastic or aluminum ones. Look for wheels made of polyurethane: they give the best traction, absorb shocks best and last the longest. As for trudrs, the mechanisms ffiat cormect the wheels to the board, stay away from those thait are simply a bit of metal screwed into the boaurd. A lot of flexilxlity amd give are required for most skatdxrard maneuvers, and rigid metal screws wont hold for long. Finally, for the best assurance of tc^ quality, assemble your own board from parte you purchase separately.College Professors Face Growing Threat Of Mal|Hractice Suits
Dr. Willis Truitt, iweadent of tire United Faculty chapter at tire Univer^ of South Florida, says that any college course or event seems to be fertile ground for the growth of a new trend legal suite filed by students against their professors. Not only are such suite ejqjenave and potentially damaging to a professors career but Truitt fears the increase in student-initiated suite will stifle p-ofessors and result in unimaginative classes. At the University of South Florida, more dian 300 pofessors each cany $250,000 of pofessitMial liability insurance. Disputes over grades are the largest area for potential lawsuite.
Quick Takes Americans use five-fhnes more table
salt per capita than the uxrdd average, the Salt Institute revealsBaric leadfing skills of 17-year-rid stndents especially blacks, ghetto dwellers, offspring of pooriy educated parents and others wha normally score lowest on reading teste impovcd most during the early 1970s, says ffre National Assessment of Educational Progress for the U.S. Office of
Education Choccdate chip cookies
are the top- sriUng cookie in America, with an estimated $400 miilion worth sdd last year, says a private industry survey. The $400 milBon worth arrurunte to 266 million pounds or an estimated
eight billion cookies Hoase|dant
sales are riiootlns up faster ffian Jacks beanstalk. In 1971 $38 mifflon worth of foliage houseplante was scdd. Preliminary figures for 1976 ^ow sales of $260 million, an increase of nearly 600 percent, reports Dr. Doug Crater, horticuhurist at die Univertity of Georgia College of Agriculture. Five years ago the average houseplant endiutiast owned about 10 plants, he says. Today such a person is
more likely to own 25 or 30. 'The
amarase age of the top 13 people in President Caitcrii Administratirm is 51, while die average age of the Soviet Unions top leaders (die 15 members of die PoBtburo) is67.Roaches Predict Earthquakes
Dont mash diose cockroaches that may be scooting around your kitchen cabinets. A member of die*^ U.S. Geolo^cal Survey says they may J>e he^rful in pedicting cardv quakes. Dr. Rudi Simon has installations of codaoaches in three active CaMomia earthquake arezis. She has found drat diere are certain times when the cockroadres are busy and odrer times when theyre quiet. Before an earthquake (rf even the smallest intensity, drere's a marked increase in actiwty, she says. And although she has not started pe-tficting earthquakes from codoroach behavip she says the connection gets stronger with each comparison.
BnnHDAYS (aD Taurus): Sonday -Shiriey MacLaine 43; Barbra Streisand 35; Robert Penn Warren 72. Monday EDa Fitzgerald 59; yU Padno 37. Taeaday Carol Burnett 42; Bobby Rydell 34. Wednea day Coretta King 50; Sandy Dennis 40: Judy Came 38. Thmsday Ann-Margret 35; Robert Anderson 60. Fwidag Celeste Holm 58; Rod McKuen 44; Zubin Mehta 41. Saliifday Ehzabedr Ashley 37: Claris Leachman 51; Don Schollander 31.
BIR1HDAY PEOPLE: Aaa-Maf9triamlAl Pacinomsnxwsmx
The Newspaper Uagazine
PimMmt andf>Ubltelwr
' Morton Frank
Enoitiw V.P.-SalM Diractor Patrick M.Unskay ExacuOva EdHo^ Scott DeGarmo
Managing GdMoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Dkncttn Ric^ vgdaT&nior Edrtor.
Foiid Biter. Marllm Hansen; Asat Art Dhador.Estelte
Walpin; Art, Beth liverlo; PIctuy, Gloria^. torMg EdMoc Peer Oppenhetmer, Contnbutlng wrtim,
Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita
Rdierta Collins; Production Mgr Helene Weitzner Ad Manager, Gerald S. WVroe; Assoc. EaslOT Mgr- Richard K. Carroll: risstem Mg J<n Frazer, Jr.; Chicago Mgr., David Lcmg-Petioit Mgr., Law-
lenoe M. Finn; CaHl., Peikins. Staohens. von der Lieth and H^ward^ Maitotiag Mgr, Kent OAltessandro; Mdshig Mgr., Caryl Eller
PubHshar BelatiOar VP% and CoUtraclois. Robert D. Carney and Lee EHis; KP. Pub. Sacas., Robert J. Christian; PubHshar Del. Mgr, Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr, James G. Baher, Oistrluilian: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Sonrices, Mary Ayres; Pidilic iW, Mgr, Margaret Alexander; Assn, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emarttus, Leonard S. Davidmr Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave, N.Y, N.Y. 10022
Cover photo by Ibmmy Kotiars, AUxamMa Daily X>Mm laMc
HOW! OET 4 BEAL OLD BOFFALO MKWLSOUly
Send $1 for 4 old Buffalo nickels issued before 1938.
(Ofw set to a cuslomar.)
Plus the most wonderful catalog of U.S. & foreign coins and papar money in America Uttletan Coin n , Dept. F-14 Littletoa. New Hampshire 03561'
Whan You Order From AdiertiserB hi Fmnily WBekly
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery, anoe our advertisers oftoi lecrive thousands of orders from all over the county, occasionally unifrtentlonal delays occur. If they do, Family Weqlli^ wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New Ybrtc, NY 10022.
you have an idea for a new product, I or a way to make an old product better, " I contact ui liw idaa psopls.- Well^ I I velop your idea, introduce it to indurt^ I
I negotiate for cash sale or royalhf licensing. _ ^ite now without cost or obligation for I free information. Fees ars charged only I - far cewbacted services. So send for your I FREE nnveaier*s Kif* It has important I I tjwBMtieo. 3 Special insen- |
_ tien Racam Fane" and a Okectary af 1001 . I Caiperatiens Oeekiiig Mew Products. I RAYMOND LSORGANOATION 230 Park Arenue North INewVoricNYXXm |
At no cost or obligation, please rush -my FREE laraafi lUI We. A-204" I
FAMILY y^EKLY, April 24. 1977 23
What Tb Do About Eaniniiie Itching
A doctor-tested ^ inedBcation brings prompt temponuy relief.
If you suffer from external va^nal ifr^ng. there is nowacreme medication specifically formulated to bring you fast, temporary relief. Its called Va^tsI" Creme \fedication and is available without a pnescrifKitKi.
Doctor-tested Vagjsil is a gentle, ea^to-apply med-icaticm that helps stop external vaginal itching and burning almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bactepw. soothe irritated membranes, and ^leed natural healing.
Vagisil Creme Medica-tkm is delicately scented and greaseless. It's also non-staining. YouTl find Vagisil everywhere that feminine hygiene iod-ucts are sold.Vagisil
/TtAII OUT AMO
LOWST PRtCB VR
on Famous BIG 4 TABLETS
KKt^. VrrAMHN Be, LKCITHIN e CIDKR VINKQAR
NOW
500
NOW
388
Rs. 9.1
VE PAT
POSTAGE _
NUTRITION PRINT H*
HEAINHMRTERS _
104 W Jackson ADDRESS
Carbondalt. Illinois 62901 1977 Nutrition Hdos
1000 TABLETS Rag. 16.49
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
NOW
688
N4427
city
VITAMIM E
CAF>SULES
MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICAH
FINEST QtMllTY100% PWIE AlPH* TOCOmRYL 6EUTIN CAPSULES
E-CAPS-1000 1000 UNIT capsule: nioofoTiui
500to(32.9S
1000 for 59 5
IMA nk MITNTNH KMOHMTnS lOINnt iKtaao brtwNiit illmUWI
N4428
SAVE MMLLARS
1977 I Nutrition Hdos.
m^mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm^
^nr|%ia I ArrPQTo acquaint you with Nutrition a Ol kwlfIL UrrCllHudquartars' hi(h quality *
BY MAIL POSTPAID
VITAMIN E
P <
ONE ORAM (1000 mg)
VITAMIN C
With RS, Hips
100
TABLETS
149
p*; ACIDOPMLUS
CAPSULES
(Our Prica)
98
1
CcMnpare our prices on
400 UNIT CAPSULES
80 DAY OR*
simny
|;s*ios;*7D,'sr*i3
I limit; One of Any Sin to A Family
ONLY WITH THIS AD I Mail Coupon with ramittance to
I NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
1104 West Jackson, Carbondale. III. 62901 9 1977 Nutrition Hdqj.
___
NATURAL-ORGANIC
'isARUcVu
OIL CAPSULES
cAreuLEs 59 1.000 for 4 95 ^
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^KITCHB^ ^ FARM" ^ SEED SPROUTER
^
BREWERS YEAST TABLETS 2^8 Sc
TABLETS 1,000 for 1.95
Make your own bean sprouts. Completa Kit .
1o
VITAMINS
AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM _
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
AM pricPOSTPmi Satisfaction 9uaranted or moiMy back.
Ckarrynairorad^
LIQUID
MOTlm
(15 (rams Pradigastad protain par ounce
1.. 650 .*2 0. 1200^
? ^
VITAMINS
for hair care
Sama Formula Olherj S.II far 9.95
50 BAY SUPPLY
$395
P
^mTX
HaEASE ^ VITAMIN C
500MS.CAPSULES
,capsules25
?
TORMULA
S-6
(Companbh to "SmSSTABS 600")
tabIcts 2
^ 500 MG. V
BEE
POLLEN
TABLETS
100 949
TABLETS k 500 (or 9.8S
fTLLFALFAl
VITAMIN B1
TaMots
(Thiamine)
tablets 490
TAB^SSC
^500 (or 1.95^
. 1.000 (or 7.50 .
7 S
COD LIVER OIL
Pleasant
Capsules
100 QflC
CAPSULES DU 500 (or 4.25
J 63 MG.
'TOTASSIUM^ TABLETS 100 125
TABLETS I k 500 (or 5.00 >
i^ERBAlS
UXATIVE
TABLETS 950
u. 500 (or 3.75 ^
ta^ts650
^herbalC
DIURETIC
100 ^75
TABLETS I 500(orS.S0 ^
20 MINIM
WHEAT GERM or
CAPSULES
CAPALES a. 120 (or 2.B0 j
r 1,000MG. ^ (1 GRAM)
BRAN&
HONEY
DELICIOUS CHEWABLE FIBER-RICH WAFERS
100
WAFERS
149
>Srqanic^
IRON
Suprema
ta2Its1*9
.500 (or 4.0S.
^100 MG
^CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE
(Pantothenic Acid)
c
100 tablets
a 500 (or 4.35
95'
VM-33
Compr thii Formul*Why Pay Mon?
umum.'itmuD
rnimm k 10 000 Umti
25 1
25 m| 25 m. 100 n|
150 mj
100 mt 150m 2mc|
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100 m
SPECIAL
RNA/DNA
BREWERS YEAST
ONE HEAPING TABLESPOON CONTAINS: RNA I.OOt MG.
ONA 112 MG.
^fOI(02DpooS9
Vdlmin 01 VdmiiB2 VitanimOe Vit>imiiBI2 VitmwiCfWithRou Hot)
Inositol
Ooline Bitiftiilf
Biotin
ViUmio E Alpu Vitsmm 0 hacinamiile d Calcium Panleltienale 25 mf Sutm 25m|
Citigl Biottasoiioid Compiei 25 my
P*mmicBmoicciil 30my Hespenilin Couple 5mt Betjine Hcl. 25 m
PtnslSHmrahand
IN TIUIETS-S 119 SM TBIIEIS-.4MJ1 MO TUlETS-t21lt
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too ms VIT. C.
& Acerola in Each Delicious Tablet
ACEROLA-C
TAlfETsOS
V
VITAMIN
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BEAUTY SOAP
50C
SUNFLOWER SEED KERNELS
12 . r 890
^ 6 (or 4.90
7-^
19 GRAIN ^
LECITHIN
CAPSULES
(1,200 mg.) 100 fU1 CAPSULES |kRf
300 (or 4.39
P ^
Daaiecadcd
LIVER
TABLETS
ta^ts79
S00(or3-4t
'^TURAL RAW^ FIBER RICH
BRAN
FUKES
*PKI 49c
DOLOMITE I. BONE MEAL
TABim /r^500jo25^
"Formula A-C"
"Daily Formula"
"Daily with Iron"
"Chawabla Vitamins"
Comnmonio T.: UUm par lat
Tharagran M
One-A-Oay-
2.(0
'-One-A4)ayw/l0N- 2M
QarlMTabMa''
4.W
1J8
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OUR
PRices!
9.95
D4.M
0 5.99
D1T.49
19.49
9.99
9*5
D 9.M
! Mail coupon with remittance to Nutrition Headqa*rters. 104 W. JKkson. Carbondale, III. 62901
r^lTAMiSifnit & Nuf E CAROB
Basitr Cream Can^y Bara
QNSB16
lae MG. PER TABLET
TAKET9 99^
250 (or 3.98
SUPER GINSENG 2 MC. PERTABLCT
taSts2W 500 (or 12.95
7
CHEWABLE^
PROTEIN
WAFERS
600 mg. ProtQin In every delicious Wafer
1
250 for 2.49
100
WAFERS
Ht-POTENC^
STRESS
FORMULA
(SaaMformnla
as PLUS 72)
100 TABLEn 250 for 3.89
195
Our Vitamin Prices Make You Feel Better!
w^OCOAV
NUT A SEED Trail Mix Natural Snack
?
\
OurnOP-B" B-COMPLEX 50
Famous Formula at 4 Sensational Low Price!
. 06. Niacinnmidn. Panto Acid. Ctiolina. Inoaitol. SO me, B12 Biotin. 50 m,. Paba. 100 me. Folic Acid
Caawitt
4.M
vahit
7 500 MG. S
BRAN
TABLETS
Easy way to get this important wheat fiber.
SENSATIONAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
Formula T-M
Hwapeetie Malti-VHamint wRh Minarais
To acquaint you with the amazing savings on our Formula, comparable to national brands, we want to sand you a 10 day supply of our Formula T-M, urhich has identical potency and formula to Squibb A^Jherigran-M. But. compare the prices! I Many physicians racommend this type pf I formula because it has high tharapmitic I vttamin potencyplus added benefits of g minerals. Now get a 10 day trial supply I with this coupon for only IOC. LIMIT ONE TRIAL SIZE PER FAMILY.
Novoucmom
I II 100 I I 1 days (or
^fad.tr,orV8
{di^orUP
I t 1077 Nutritiw Hid TMBO^
DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
NO
POSTAGE
CHARGE
/^NATURAL S
MAGNESIUM TABLETS GERM
RAW FLAKES
1 lb. 590
TABLETS 65 ^ 500 for Z49
'Papaya
PAPAIN
(DIgestant)
aSts 75*
500 for 3.25
7 C
BONE^
MEAL
TABLETS 100 OQ0
T*BUTsOC/T 1,000 for 2.49
? S
LECITHIN
POWDER
DisselYts Easily
8bZ. fAQ
BOTTU
V
P *s
DOLOMITE
Caldmn
Rkh
niSn49li
900 for 1.85
KELP
Tabkte
(Iodine)
rJifi.29c
1,000 (or 1.99
_ MULTI- _
^ minerals ^ 9 VITAL MINERALS
TABLETS 98* V.500 for4.50.aP
7vitaiiim's
A&D
(5,000A; 400 D)
100 >1(3,
TABLETS 49* J.000 for 3.50 ^
300
TABLETS
*1
"SPBCIAL
C-500**
500 mg. Vit CPIus Rose Hips, TOO mg Bioflavonoids. 50 mg. Rutin. 25 mg.
Hesperidin too TABLBT8
4.S8
VAL.VB
1
29
T^irAmio
B6
SOHO TABLETS
100 raauTs
95
BOOfer4JB
^ 10 MG.'^
ZINC
TABLETS
TABLETS 49^ 1,000 (or 4.49
^^pe^Potaa^^
500 MCG.
VITAMIN B12
100 TABLETS 500 for 4.25
|1
^ 500 MG. 'S
ASCORBIC
ACID
VITAMIN C
(aI^ItsOSc
500(or4A5 .
>7 50 MG. V
'VITAMIN B2^
(RIBOFLAVIN)
ta^?Its 125
^ 500 for 5.50
ar^GARLIcV^ A PARSLEY TABLETS
tablets 754 . 500 for 3.26 ^
Nutiuti/'h u !
Money Saving |
MAIL ORDER BLANK /
Umt Itmm9 you wlah harm:
QUANTITY
till
NW of fooouct
TOTAL FOICC
/
TOTAU-imount enclosed ()
t 1977 nutrition Hrtqi.
SUNDAY. APRL 24, 1977to "ti toall*v
by TTiort walker
OurStor^: the crossing to EGYPT ^AS ROUSH BUTSUNTHER WORE FULL AR/V\OR AT ALL TIMES.
AS THE SHIP MOORS AT TNE OUAY HE HURRIES ASHORE TO 8ESIN THE SEARCH FOR HIS ENEMIES.
TO RNP ANyONE IN CROWPED ALEXANPRIA IS LIKp.SEARCHING FOR A NEEPLE IN A HAYSTACK. BUT GUNTHER IS LUCKY!
HE RECOGNIZES ONE OF THE GOH^f AlbRS WHO HAP CAU6EP THE PEATH OF HIS IWMER AHD'TWO iROTHERS. ONE TERRIBLE BLOW SETTLES THAT SCORE.
PRINCE VALUHT hears THE COMMOTION AHP ARRlViS ON THE SCENE AT THE SAME TIME THE FATROl POES.
THE OFFICER IS A READABLE MAN. VAL HAS A FUU PURSE. *JimT SOME
mi^(3 A he: iSAys,
JiJ^LIKjG THE PURSE.
lg> Wn ^Muf acidic: m., 1*77. WmM ..ts rMMMd.
^iou ARE PERFECTLY mHtSm. I
mu mvE m srpesr ciea^rs mm m a pew twnjtbe t ,
'^HSTEAP OF fGHTtNO, YO(J ^OUiO^ HAVE FOLLOWEP PE Mf<$pr ' mVE LEP You yo TPE PEmSi "X QO THINGS MY QWW HfflV THANH you, ANSWERS GUNTHfR.
nextwiek^TIw (Jjwli (f-fif Sacred WieiOASOllMi ALLEYScore -thinks weVe qone/ Now well circle
by Dick Moores
bH GcpRcdn Bess
DON TRACHTEJri.JtBWER _
WE H/^S ALWAYS (NdOVHP YOUR SOCIETY LEADeRSHIF? WSX B>T NOW'
VOU'Ye eOTTA RES-ieMTT-
IsyJUCSaiH*
eive ) Cyo'ISOVERTH'
UP, ^-^HILLTr-PAN&y Tr- y-
1 YO'-SOBr-USEPTO HAVE IT" BUryo'AIMr. GOT IT NO MO'
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
DICK IRACY
MILLION-T-ONECHANCE HAPPENED; THEASSAMNTfe SLUG ENTERED-Kki.TEAR GAS VENT AT THE BOTTOM OF THE AIR-CAR-KNOCKBD OUT THB PESCENT" CONTROL ANO FLpOPEB THE GAR WITH TEAR OAS.
by ChDStDr OoMld
f'HELP IS ON THE WAV? GROOVY AND SAM JUST
Took ofF.
DIET SMITH SPEAKING, DONT TINKER WITH THE DESCENT CONTROUS , IT MIGHT BE FATAI-.
WAIT FOR
loOKjVDVE GOT NOT^
onlvme to get
DOWN, BUT THIS AIR-CAR AS WELL? ITD BE A MENACE TO AVIATION.!
SAM TO
tracv, we HAVE YOU ON OUR
7
Si2i5
,LETTS SEW
, 4626idMft!vept drapery adds trana. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size takes 3Vi yds.
4626 ^nted I*atterh.... $1.25
1234) 60:li fabric.
wiipiiiipi
512Knit*long or^sliort vest of synthetic the 3^4
MIZ ROTET, Ij^ ' &IN'A \ AR6ga7DO/I YANKtt.
REYEKtN t>, NOT TM TH^
you LOOK AfTiR J/ANK5 LEFT ANY/
As^pTferfoi^iNiouttTHf ^ JUmtOFBfjOMfiWJS W-Wi^
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WELL,
ro^
WHERB
DECSIONe,
DECISION^/
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f1
2l_i
SHALL WE 60 TD'THE/: 'Bi?SEI?.pirC5^
pIZZA RALACE^S) Bfllflf;
^ - y LEE Htot-Lev
VEH.,.aJTVHE^kE
THATSAVERKJNOTIF ORBINAL fYOLl'RE
ic?eA,susie Hn6RV'
ARENTYO WOPRiEPAgOUT
n
1977. World I
S-(^H GREAT PtAC^TD
WELL, IF \VOlHAVe
yoj WANT TO MEET
abetter
I PEA?
I KNOW A PLACE WHERE WEWONTSPENDANV /oNey OR Ruroi^iGHil
WHERE?
mERe^iHje%OAR The Horrible
y Vi BRC^Ne
DAPDTli SIT POWH. LUTE IS eOlHs TO PLAV A SOM FOP YOU /
OkSA-YBUT MAI^e IT FAST
He JST Has
TO TUHE UP FIRST
X
AV'-' PLAY we
THHt
_ pH HoW He has to ' ,
TUHerf, AUL Q/ER AsAtH/