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Weather

COAST: Mostly sunny today with highs in 70s. Fair tonight with tows in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carotina won the champkMishtps in both track and basebatl yesterday. Details on Page B-1.

96th Year NO. 103

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1977

114 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Smooth Transition For Move Into New Hospital

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer All our patients seem to have come through the move wonderfully well," a relieved Director of Nursing Jean Owens said yesterday morning minutes after the last of 106 patients were moved from the oid to the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Some 73 non-critical patients were cmrled out the front door of the old hospital bepnnlng promptly at 7 a. m. and into the front door of the new.

The remainder, critical care recipients and orthopedic patients in traction, went through the emergency entrance of the new hospital.

All, except a few in traction, were transported on stretchers by members of the various county rescue squads and the hospital ambulance service.

Traction patients came in their beds via a van which couid accommodate a hospital bed and all the traction stands and other paraphenalla that had to come with each.

The first patient to be moved was Mrs. Vaneda Webster of Greenville.

The first patient to be admitted from the outside was Mrs. Susan Dixon Loftin of near Ayden. She and her husband, Randail, were hoping that their first child would be the first baby bom in the new hospital. At'the time of this writing, Mrs. Loftin was in labor.

The first emergency patient was James Lee Smith of Ayden. Brought In by the Ayden Rescue Squad, he was experiencing stomach pains.

According to a spokesman lor the Admissions Office, two pa

tients were admitted during the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift. A son was bom to one of these, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, at 3:53 a.m. was reported to be the last bahy bora in the old hospital.

The Emergency Room staff reported that there were only five patients seen in the Emergency Room of the old ho^ital during the same shift, a number substantially lower that the count of a usual lght shift.

At mid-morning Saturday there had been no surgical procedures in the new hospital. Only emergency operations were to be performed yesterday.

Lunch was being prepared while the move was going on. The main items on the menu today, according to a Food Services employee, were baked chicken, barbecued pork, and sliced ham.

Even as the move progressed, the first staff meeting was being held in the Doctors' Library. Dr. WUUam Hunt of New Bern was delivering a talk on Drowning.

Hospital volunteers were present, carn^ personal effects for patiepti and checking on patients for family members, since visiting is limited this weekend.

The entire moving of patients took two hours and 50 minutes. The time was considerably lengthened by the traction patients who had to be moved one by one in the same van, Miss Owens said.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson expressed his pleasure at how smoothly the move went and praised everyone involved for the fine planning and carrying out of plans.

Ekofisk Blowout Capped

By GREGORY JENSEN

STAVANGER, Norway (PI) In a personal triumph, Texas oil well troubleshooter Red Adair Saturday shut off an oil gusher which had spewed an oil slick larger than the state of Delaware into the North Sea.

Not even bothering to tell

officials on shore what he was doing, Adair, 62, took a technique which had failed before and made it work.

His team of daredevils used high pressure air thrusters to force together two valve parts which he had modified on the spot. They were rammed

together with a pressure of 3,000 pounds per square inch and they bottled up the gusher.

For seven days and 1214 hours it had spouted out of control, coating some 2,100 square miles of the North Sea with ite polluting oU slick.

Some 28,000 barrels per day

had ^wed from Well 14 on Bravo Platform in Norways Ekofisk field, almost dead center between Norway and Britain.

A lucky combination of winds and currents kept the slick centered there. Norwegian pol-(CoaOttmlcBpagtA-S)

THE FIRST PATIENT. . .to be transferred from tb^ dd Pitt County Memorial Hospital to the new was Mrs. Vaneda Webster of Greenville. Anmng those greeting her in the front lobby are Jack Ridiardson (second from right), hospital director; Glenn Hardee (third from right), a Board of Trustees member; Ava Aldridge, a

Pttt Technical Instihde student nurse (right); and an unidentified East Candina University student nurse. (For a pictorial report of the first day in the new hospital, see Page B4. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Elections Called For By Indian Prime Minister

ekofisk blowout killed - No more Ml gushes up and no water sprays over the Bravo platform after the Red Adair

team successfuUy capped the bfewom Saturdqr. (AP Wlrephoio)

ByS.G.ROY

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Prime Minister Morarji Desal Saturday dismissed the governments of nine states, dissolved their local legislative assemblies, and called for new elections.

The action, delayed for 24 hours when acting President B.D. Jatti temporarily refused to sign a proclamation dismissing the opposition cmitrolled state ^veraments, is expected to ensure the victory of Desais nominee for the August presidential elections.

Desai sent Jatti the draft Friday for signature, but the acting president said he needed time to ponder the matter. The signature of Jatti, a former leader of the opposition Congress party, was required by law.

Jatti signed the proclamation

late Saturday after a meeting with N.K. Mukarji, Desais cabinet secretary, who explained to him the reasons why Desai wanted to fire the nine state governments, an official said.

A presidential spokesman said Jatti was satisfied with the clarifications he received from Desais cabinet on the reasons for the proclamation. He would not elaborate.

Desai followed with his

dismissal of governments in West Begal, Bihar, Uttar

Pradesh, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Orissa,

The nine states voted overwhelmingly for Desais Janata party in the March national elections, in which former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was ousted, and account for nearly a half of the new Parliaments 542 seats.

Only nine candidates of Mrs.

Gandhis Congress party were elected in the states.

The election results, Desal claimed, proved that the Congress Party governments have lost the confidence of the electorate and therefore must be dismissed.

Desai needs control of the nine states to ensure success of his nominee, who he has not selected, at the elections tor the Indian presidency scheduled for mid-August.

Mndale Plugs Energy Program During Visit

John Jenkins Sworn In As Patrol Commander

News Briefs

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - John T. Jenkins, former captain and commander of Troop A in Greenville, was sworn into office as colonel and commander of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol in ceremonies here Friday.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who selected Jenkins to head the Highway Patrol, read the commission and Secretary of State Thad Eure administered the oath of office. It was Eure, in 1947, who administered the oath of office to the new commander whan Jenkins joined the patrol

The ceremonies were held in the old House Chamber of the Capitol Building before an overflow crowd.

Cynthia Jenkins Nelson, Col. Jenkins, daughter, pinned the badge of office on her fathers shirt. Mrs. Nelsons husband, (CoaOouedcapateA-i)

Christian Ttnure Critlelxad

RALEIGH (AP) - Private colleges with discriminatory hiring practices could not receive state tuition grants under a measure supported by a group of influential legislators.

'The move was qiarked, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, by a controversy over the CSnlstian tenure policy, at Davidson Ck>Uege, a Presbyterian-affiliated school in northern Mecklenburg County.

I believe in the right of a denominational school to be denominational, and in fact, I have contributed substantially for their continuation, even in denominations other than my own, Rauch said Friday. However, when an instituon sMicits and accepts public money, even Indirectly, they then would have an <*ligation not to discriminate against the puWic.

ByDANLOHWASSER

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Vice President Walter Mndale came to Ralei^ Saturday to plug the Carter administrations energy program and deny that it hits middle-income Americans the hardest.

Mndale was scheduled to speak on energy at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, the annual |20-a-plate fundraiser for the state Democratic party.

At a brief press conference before the dinner. Mndale denied that Carters proposed federal tax on gasMine, which

could eventually reach $2.50 per gallon, would have its greatest impact on middle-income citizens.

are

For middle Americans who prudent in energy use, theyll actually realize a savings.

He did not elaborate.

Carters energy policy, which has run into some problems in Congress, has been viewed as a political test of his strength and popularity. Mndale declared on the lOlst day of the Carter administration that even with the

proposed energy program, the honeymoon is still on.

At the afternoon news conference, Mndale touched on an item of interest to North Carolinians - the reelectlon of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1978.

He said the Carter administration was not in the position of campaigning against people, but added that, when I came to the Senate, you had two outstanding Democratic senators representing the state, and I think its best reprtsented that way.

Hodgas Announces Candidacy

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The 1978 race for the seat held by U.S. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., gained another contestant Friday as Charlotte banker Luther H. Hodges Jr. said he would be a ..anrtiHatP He is the swi of former North Carolina Gov. Luther Hodges Sr.

HodgM said he was not making a formal announcement, but said he plans to seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat.

Good Day For Art Show

Saa Pag* B-5 For Winnort And Additional Picturot

Agrees To Enter Guilty Plea

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A former Raleigh bankw has agreed to enter a guilty plea to charges that he misused $240,491 of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Sam F. Hudson Jr., 48. had been Indicted on charges of misusing $500,000, but he agreed to plead guilty to the smaU amount. He is accused of using loans and promissory notes to

another man to channel bank funds to his own use.

Investigation Of Pf elf far Funds

MISENHEIMER, N.C. (UPI) - The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the possibllty that former Pfeiffer College employes may have embezzled school money.

College officials checked into the matter on thler own, then earlier this month asked Carroll Lowder, the Stanly County district attorney, to look into It, Pfeiffer President Douglas R. Sasser confirmed Friday.

Sasser said Pfeiffer agreed with Lowder to ask the SBl for assistaivce.

Todays Reading

Abby. Arts .

fflGHWAY PATROL COMMANDER John T. Jenkins takes oath of office from Secretary of State Thad Eure in

ceremonies in the House Cliamber of the Capitol Building in Raleigh, FYiday.

Business.

C-5

Classified

D-2

All

Crossword......

C-7

C-9

Editorial........

A-4

D-1

EntTainment..

.. A-10

B-10

Opinion.........

A-5

AN ARTIST HOSTESS - Dr. Emily Faraham,

(left) faculty mnber of the School of Art, East

CaroUna University, escorts Samir Saleh, newly

arrived from Lebanon, at the Sidewalk Art Show Saturday. With them are Paula Blumenfdd uid JoeGantz.

-a A.

To Benefit The Blifid

Annual Lions Club Broont Sale Begins

BROOM SALE BEGINS...Mrs, Tyson Bilbro buys the first brooms from Melvin Williams of the Greenville Host Lions Gub as the Lions launch their

broom sale for 1977. Williams displays several broom products as well as one of the towel kitchen sets available from the dub. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Greenville Host Lions Club will launch its primary assistance project for the blind, the broom sale, on Monday evening, according to Melvin Williams, co-chairman for the blind products sale.

Williams explained that the

Showing Films On Childbirth

Two films on preparation for childbirth will be shown at the East Carolina University School of Nursing, Room 101 Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The films are., titled,' The Story of Erio and *Birth without Violence. The,pblic is invited, according to Mary Kirkpatrick, a School of Nursing faculty member.

Parker To Preach

The Rev. C. R. Parker will preach today at 11 o'clock at the Cherry Lane FWB Church.

The Senior Choir and Ushers will be in charge of the service.

Bishop J. N. GUbert, choir, ushers and congreation of Arthur Chapel Church and Antioch FWB Church, Kinston, will present the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited.

La Leche To Meet

La Leche League of Greenville No. 1 will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at 1303 Evergreen Drive. All interested pregnant women or nursing mothers may call 756-6222 lor detaUs.

residential house canvass will be conducted by club members from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. each evening through May 13, with the. exertion of Saturday and Sunday.

He noted that the Lions will have the regular house broom for sale, as well as a heavy warehouse broom, round bouse broom, and whisk broom. In addition, a few kitchen sets made up of towels and wash clothes will be available.

The brooms are made by Blind Industries in Greensboro, Williams said.

The broom sale, the co-chairman added, is part of an effort to solicit the assistance of local residents in the clubs sight saving program.

Some 35 to 40 Lions will take part in this year canvass effort.

Proceeds from the sale go primarily to-help blind citizens, many of them in the county, with much of the money channeled each year into the Pitt County Association for the Blind.

Williams pointed out that persons who are not contacted during the residential, canvass

Will Speak To Safety Council

Gerald Fleming, Chief of the Occupational Safety and Emergency Planning Depa.rt-ment of the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety OSHA, will be the guest speaker at the May 5 meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council. The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Fleming will talk about Safety and Emergency Planning.

The public is invited.

AT HOME NOWRussian actress Victoria Fyodorova says her first year in America was tough, but she has adjusted now to her new role as a housewife and mother. The offering of a World War n love affair between an American naval officer and a Russian actress, she came to the U.S. two years ago to meet her father and ended up marrying airline pilot Fred Pouy. (AP Wirephoto)

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

who desire to purchase one of the products should call co-

chairman Henry Cox at 752-2495 orW. W.HoweU at 752-4261.

The Lions Club also conducts a Blind Products Store around Christmas during years when products are available.

Proceeds from the project also go towards assistance for blind citizens.

The

Meeting

Place

Congregation Holds Its First Meeting

Congregation Bayt Shalom. Greenvilles first synagogue, met AprU 27 at the First Presbyterian Church.

The congregation, whose name means House of Peace", will hold Its first Sabbath service at 8 p.m. May 13 at the Methodist Student Center.

Dr. Victor Mallenbaum, a rabbi and faculty member at ECU, will direct the religious services.

A religious school which will encompass all grades from nursery school through the twelfth grade is being planned under the direction of Ms. Naomi Levy. The school will teach Jewish history, holidays and ho

ly days, customs and ceremonies and Jewish culture.

Classes in Hebrew will be offered to children beginning in the fourth grade by Ms. Paula Blumenfeld. Adult classes in Hebrew, Bible and commentaries and the Talmud are being considered.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Fuchs, Joe Gantz. Paula Blumenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lieberman, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Mallenbaum and Naomi Levy are serving as a steering committee.

There are approximately 40 Jewish families in the GreenvUle area.

Goal Of Reunification Said Still Far Away

Obituaries

Gable

Msgr. Charles J. Gable, former pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church in GreenvUle, died at St. Josephs Hospital in Southern Pines Friday night. Funeral services will be Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Consolation Church in Charlotte. Burial wUl be at Belmont Abbey Cemetery.

Msgr. Gable was pastor of St. Peters Church lor over 37 years and founded and builtSt. Raphaels School. He had been in declining health for several years.

Griffin

HUGO Mr. Charles Lloyd Griffin, 67, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. Funeral services wUl be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. GUbert Mister officiating. Buriat will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr, Griffin was bom and reared around the Hugo community. He was a member of First Baptist Church in

To Present Fashion Show

Mrs. Barbara Curtis and Ms. Dianne Aycock are co-directing a spring talent show to be presented at the Karl B, Pace Academy gymnasium Thursday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Students from the school wUl present acts in ballet, piano, voice, modern dance, gymnastics, violin, pantomime and song.

In addition to the individual acts, the Pace Childrens Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Manning, wUl present American Musicale. This presentation of patriotic music traces our countrys history in song.

The public is mvited.

MONDAY

7:30 p.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club-meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Willa Stevens, Louise Morton, Terry Shank and Catherine Lang will entertain the Seira Book Club

3:00 p.m. Mrs. Sam Underwood will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

Marks Second Anniversary

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Vietnam today marked the second anniversary of the faU of Saigon to Communist-led forces with rallies, special newspaper supplements and broadcasts lauding the countrys great successes.

Hanois official Voice of Vietnam radio, monitored here, said thousands of persons attended a rally m Hanois Ba Dinh Square to hear speeches by Communist party Secretary-General Le Duan, National Assembly Chairman Truong Chinh and Deputy Prime Minister Pham Hung.

On April 30, 1975, the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese regime surrendered and Saigon was occupied by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.

All Vietnamese daily papers today issued special color supplements to mark the occasion and the party new^aper, Nhan Dan, said Vietnam had achieved many great successes in two years, including the takeover of the South and the reunification of the country.

Kennel Club Meets May 4

The regular monthly meeting of the Tar River Kennel (Hub will be held on Wednesday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the community room at First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard.

The public is invited to attend.

ON HONORS LIST

Students earning all-A honors at ECU for the winter quarter include Kimberly Gay Simpson of Greenville and Barbara Ann Thigpen of Maury.

Pitt County Allied Florist

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 4:45to8 P.M.

FEATURING

MONDAY

Oven Broiled Chicken & Rice

TUESDAY

Braised Short Ribs of Beef

WEDNESDAY

Country Ham & Grits

Jacksonville, and was employed by the Carolina Trailways Company tor several years.

Surviving are two sons, Charles L. Griffin, Jr. and Reginald Clark Griffin, both of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Bazzell of Yuma, Ariz., and Mrs. Jimmie Raymond of Mobile, Ala.; two brothers, David L. Griffin of Greenville and Henry E. Griffin of Poplar Bluff, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Neta Brooks of Pactolus, Mrs. Jamie Jones of Hugo and Mrs. Annie Bullock of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Wade

MAURY - Mr. John Robert Wade, 58, died Friday morning. Funeral services wUl be held today at 2 p.m. at the Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. Jack Cox officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Lee Wade of the home; three sons, Bobby Wade of Grifton, Billy Ray Wade of Ormondsville and Harvey Wade of Hookerton; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Snead of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Laura Askew and Miss Mary Wade, both of Ormondsville, Mrs, Effie Stocks of Winterville and Mrs. Julia James of Virginia Beach, Va.; and six grandchildren.

By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CTTY (UPI) - The Archbishop of Canterburys visit to the Vatican ended Saturday showing how close and yet far away Is the goal of reunifying the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches after almost 450 years of schism.

Dr. Donald Coggans two days of prayer and talks with Pope Paul VI ended with a joint declaration saying that while unexpected and gratifying theological convergences had been made toward the goal of unity, "serious obstacles remain, both of past arid recent origin.

The oldest of those obstacles is the question of divorce and remarriage the issue that originally split the (3iurch of England from Roman Catholicism in 1529 when Pope Clement VII refused to grant a divorce between King Henry

VIII to Catherine of Aragon so he could marry Anne Boleyn.

The most recent is the ordaining of women priests by some Anglican congregations -a practice vehemently rejected by Pope Paul as recently as January.

But despite the wide differences, the spiritual leaders of the worlds nearly 700 million Roman Catholics and 67 million Anglicans were able Thursday to officiate at a joint ecumenical service in the Sistine Chapel.

The service, conducted in Latin and English, was made possible by the work df the joint Anglican-Roman Catholic theological commission created 11 years ago.

The commission has issued three position papers dealing with the position and power of the P(^ in a unified church, the ordination of the ministry and the nature and significance of taking communion.

We now recommend that the work it (the commission) has begun be pursued through procedures appropriate to our respective communions so that both of them may be led along the path towards unity, the declaration by the Pope and Archbishop said.

Coggan told reporters the commission was scheduled to meet again in September. It plans to issue a fourth position paper sometime next year and a final, compiled document early in the 1980s.

Then the two churches are to study the final document to determine it after four and a half centuries Anglicans and Roman Catholics can again be one.

Cretinism is a mental deficiency condition caused by the taUure of the thyroid gland to secrete its hormone during the fetal period or in early Infancy.

Sorority Chapter Meet Held

The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Linda Peele with Louise Spain presiding.

Financial chairman Shirley Westbrook said the Rock & Rest bake sale had been successful. Philanthropic chairman Hazel Lovett reported on the Easter party given for the clients at the ADAP center. Plans were made for a supper to be held at the center in June.

President Spain presented a program on the ADAP center; and reminded all sisters of the 25th North Carolina ESA convention to be held in Charlotte May 13-15.

Mdn Arrested

A Greenville man was arrested this weekend and jailed on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, according to GreenvUle police reports.

Levone Baker, 25, of 1409 RaUroad St. was arrested early Saturday morning on the charge. He is being held at the Pitt County JaU under $200 baU.

325 Participated In Special Olympics Meet

The Area I Special Olympics, held Friday at Ming^ Coliseum, involved 325 participants from programs in Halifax, Martin, Beaufort, Northampton, Nash and Edgecombe Counties, Farmvttle and GreenvUle.

The Olympics were hosted by the ECU Athletic Department and the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department. Area coordinator for the event was Alice Keene and area games director was Laurie Arants. Troy Robertson was volunteer coordinator, and EmUy Edger-

ton served as student and clinic coordinator.

Participants were active in the 50-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 440 relay, broad jump, long jump and softball throw.

Music for the opening ceremonies was provided by the Rose High School band under the direction of Jim Rodgers. Debra Sermons of GreenvUle carrried the Special Olympics torch.

The Olympics were officiaUy opened by Bill Cain, ECU athletic director.

Biologists Report Research

Several student and faculty biologists from East Carolina University reported on their research at two recent gatherings.

Faculty and staff members Mark Brinson, Donald Jefferys, Graham Davis, Charles Bland, Prem Sehgal, Thomas Tharp and Carol Lunney and eight students presented their

research results at the 38th annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Raleigh.

The Department was also,, represented by several faculty .' members and students at the^ 74th annual meeting of the N.C. i Academy of Science on the.. Greensboro campus of North,, Carolina A&T University.

Respect For New Potrol Commoncfer....

Law Week

Respect For Law Week, an annual observance sponsored by the Optimist Club of GreenvUle, has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox.

The dates of the observance. May 1-7, were selected to focus upon the related year round activites of this 120,000 member voluptary service organization. Through the respect for law program. Optimist clubs in the United States and Canada have been exerting positive leadership by encouraging citizens to become actively involved In combating crime.

Optimist Club president, Steve Alexander, is asking all citizens to join with the Optimist club in this observance.

Good law enforcement cannot be the responsibility of police officers alone. Your help is needed, Alexander sajd.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. wUl hold a stated communication on Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

(Omned tnm pageA-1)

Tim Nelson is a member of the Hi^way Patrol in Ohio.

Recognizing the large turnout for the commissioning. Gov. Hunt said heretofore... the House Chamber has been sufficiently large for aU those who came. But he noted Capt. Jenkins has many friends...the Highway Patrol has many friends.

Speaking to the members of the patrol attending the ceremony, the governor said 1 support you as strong as I can, and am deeply committed to make the Highway Patrol the best we can make it. I believe we can make it the best in the United States.

. Speaking of Col. Jenkins, Gov. Hunt said the man has great qualities of leadership.

I was looking for a strong leader ... fair ... who understands how the troopers feel about things on the road... a diciplinarian. The governor said I shall support him. Saying again that the patrol needed a man who is fair, Gov. Hunt said Col. Jenkins wUl lead in a positive kind of way...by being an example to them...motivating them to do their best.

The governor said he would ask the new commander to set up meetings across the state

with all members of the Highway Patrol to let the troopers know what is expected of them.

Gov. Hunt said he would attend the meetings with officer level personnel...first sergeants and above, and personally meet with you all.

He said be has asked Phillips Carlton, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety of which the patrol is a part, to attend sessions with the troopers, ...meet with all members of the State Highway Patrol so they understand very clearly that they are a vital part of this organization.

Gov. Hunt emphasized, lets rededicate ourselves here today to make the patrol the best.

In naming Jenkins to head the patrol April 22, the governor said hes the strong leader I have been looking for to make the patrol a proud, professional organization once again, adding that Jenkins, believes

in staying in touch with the troopers he commands and this is one of his strongest points. CV)1. Jenkins first served with the Highway Patrol in (Jraven County, then in Rocky Mount, and Greenville as a corporal. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1961 and transferred to Goldsboro, then served as lieutenant and executive officer of Troop B in Fayetteville from 1967 until 1969 when promoted to captain and named Commander of Troop C in Raleigh. He returned to Greenville as Commander of Troop A, the largest patrol tro(g) In the state in terms of land area, in 1973.

Col. Jenkins said the patrol has, experienced a lot of troubled times in the las( coiq)le of years. I will do everytlmg I can to take politics out of\the patrol. '

Tlie new commander note Ive traveled a lot at night, and Ill continue to do that. To be seen in the field means a lot to the troopers.

THE FRAMING SHOP

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes

Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Ciark St. 752-2133

Wvegot what you want.

To Charm A Mother . . .

Boy and girl charms of 14 karat gold will delight her and keep all of her children close always, Engraveable with names, birthdays to yom^apecifications.

The individual boy and girt^re $14.95 each. Kissin Kids, $9.95 (Ch^se a matching chain from our wide section.)

Mail orders invited.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

News Brfefs

Cautions On Human Rights

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Secretary of State Cyna R. Vance said today that before attacking violations of human rights abroad, the United States must ask itself a series of questions, including whether its criticisms will make things worse.

In a speech the SUte Department billed as the Carter administrations first systematic outlining of its approach to human rights, Vance called for a realistic approach.

His cautious remarks prepared for Law Day ceremonies at the University of Georgia appeared to contrast with President Carter's outspokenness on the human rl^ts issue during his first months in office.

Vance said that before speaking out, the United States must consider the seriousness and extent of the alleged violations, and the degree of control exercised by the government Involved.

It also must judge whether its criticism wUl make things worse, and it must keep the issue in perspective, Vance said.

Will Seok Blocking Powers

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter will seek legislation giving federal judges the power to block government wiretapping and bugging of American citizens suspected of spying for foreign powers.

Carter has rejected the claim that a president has inherent constitutional power to authorize such eavesdropping in extraordinary circumstances regardless of legislative restrictions, administration officials said Friday.

The officials discussed the proposal on condition that they not be identified because they want more time to explain it to members of Congress before announcing it officially.

The Presidents decision to abandon that claim is one of the most significant features of the legislative proposal the administration plans to offer Congress next week.

No Comment On FTC Suit

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (UPI) - A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., said Saturday the firm would have no immediate comment on a suit filed against it by the Federal Trade Commission.

The FTC filed suit Friday in Washington against Reynolds and five other major tobacco firms, seeking data on how much money is spent promoting and advertising tobacco.

Oil Slick Breaks Up

KEY LARGO,'Fla. (UPI) - An Oil spill that had threatened a beautiful coral reef off the Florida Keys dissipated to a relatively harmless sheen Saturday, but the Coast Guard said it was still looking for the culprit that dumped the oU.

The 60-mile-long oU spfll was edging toward shore, but the oil covering was so thin that it appeared to be easUy riding over the reel, one of the worlds prime fishing and skin diving areas.

Riots In PakistanFormer Cambodian President Lectured At ECU

A FORMER PRESIDENT OF CAMBODIA - Unlvertity foUowing his morning lecture tnere Genml Sutsakhan Sak (center) shares a lighter on Friday. With him are Roger Lundy (left), and moment with two young people at East Candna Vicki Up^urch.

Pay Hike For Teachers in N,C. Appears Firm

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Suk Sutsakhan, or as he would be known in his native Southeast Asian country of Cambodia, Sutsakhan Suk, is one of the world's many thousands of persons in exile from the land of their birth, not knowing when, if ever, the opportunity will come to return.

For nearly 30 years a mUitary man, with the rank of general when his career ended. General Suk was the last president of beleagured Cambodia before its take-over by to Communist forces on that fateful day of April 30, 1975, when South Vietnam and Cambodia fell to beseiging forces.

In his lecture as one of the keynote speakers of the two day symposium at East Carolina University on Aslan Studies Program, General Suk spoke on Cambodia and Southeast Asia Today.

Reviewing Cambodias long struggle in the Indo-China conflict that spanned a three decade period, General Sut referred to his country as a silent land, with the silence of a grave. He spoke about the policy of genocide that has been carried out in his small nation of about seven million people.

But he also spoke of hope, of

his desire to nnng to the attention of Americans the grim realities in Cambodia today, and referred to President Carters concern with human ri^ts. This policy, he hopes, can be applied to efforts to help stop the genocide in Cambodia, efforts that can be approached without a policy of trying to change the current political orientation of Cambodia.

Like so many exiles, an understandable reticence comes into play when he is asked about his political views or opinions on Cambodia.

I do not want to put anyone in danger, he said at one point. I have my father, a sister still in Cambodia. Also, members of my wifes family are still there.

We have been told they are still alive, he added, but that is all we know now.

General Suk harbors a desire to someday return to Cambodia, for my family, for my people, the people of Cambodia. For the moment, that cannot he. I cannot return now.

From the days of his youth until his Is minute escape in the spring of 1975, General Suk served Cambodia in many situations. In addition to years of soldiering, he was at one time vice prlme-minister. For another period, he was Minister

of National Defense.

Following his lecture. General Suk was awarded a Kiemer Foundation Award, The Kiemer Foundation, with American headquarters in Washington, D, C., was established by Dr. Giovanni Grosselli of Lugano, Switzerland. It is not a political oriented foundation. The purpose is to promote and develop understanding among Interested in the ledis of the countries of the )wn as the Third World countries.

The presentation took place in a brief ceremony, with Dr. Anthony Papalas of the ECU History Department, the local representative of the Kiemer Foundation, presenting the award, assisted by Dr. Avtar Singh, of the ECU Sociology and Anthropology Department. Dr. Singh is an advisor in the Asian area for the foundation, and was also coordinator of the Asian Studies Symposium.

General Suk also had an opportunity to talk to a number of young people, students and Interested visitors, who attended his lecture.

General Suk, his wife, and four children, two boys and two girls, ranging in age from 13 to 19, arrived in the U.S. in June 1975 and are now living in New Yoiit.

By JOHN NEEDHAM

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) - Police hurling tear gas and swinging rifles broke up an antigovemment protest Saturday and arrested the acting opposition leader. Six policemen and 12 protestors were injured.

The rioters, backing opposition demands for the resignation of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, hurled bricks and fire bombs at a police van, a fire truck and a police anti-corruption unit building, destroying them.

They clashed with police who were mobilized throughout the city shortly after the outbreak of the protest.

Police put the acting president of the opposition Pakistan National Alliance, the Plr of Pagaro, under house arrest in his sixth-floor suite of the citys major hotel to prohibit him from taking any part in the protests.

The government announced a ban on demonstrations in Rawalpindi earlier this week

after the opposition called for a march to Bhuttos residence there.

The opposition, which has protested the March 7 national elections claiming Bhuttos overwhelming victory was due to election rigging, Friday cancelled the march but called for peaceful protests across the country.

But reports from Lahore, where a curfew imposed nine dajls ago was lifted Saturday morning, said the city was quiet.

At least 270 persons have died in the political violence since the elections.

Clusters of 20 or 30 police or paramilit^ forces in riot gear moved to intersections throu^-out Rawalpindi shortly after the protests began, to block off main roads.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A number of legislators preparing the North Carolina state budget say a 6.5 per cent salary increase for teachers and state employes next year appears firm now, but any further pay hike may be hard to come by.

Also in the works for teachers and other state government workers, however, is a new fringe benefit package that would absorb an expected increase in medical insurance and expand the scale of pay raises for length of time served.

Although a number of General Assembly committees have been discussing the prtqiosed biennial budget and the pay raises since January, they cannot make any firm decisions until final budget projections based on the April income tax filings are ready.

Those figures are expected within the next two weeks, however, and legislative staff economists say the revenue figures appear to be running about

even with predictions used when the Advisory Budget Commission drew up the proposed bill.

That draft contains the 6.5 per cent increase an amount less than teacher and state government employe organizations asked for, but more than they got last year.

I would say that 6.5 is pretty firm, said Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee on Education. More than that is going to d^nd on where we place our priorities.

Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the same committee on the House side, said each percentage point by which the salaries are increased will cost the state 16 million. Ei^t to nine mUllon of that is for teachers, and the rest is for other state employes, he said.

I feel really thats about all theyre going to get, unless the Revenue Department comes up with some real optimistic figures, and I dont believe they will, Huskins said. So far, were right on the nose with

our predictions last year.

Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Chatham, said the 6.5 figure for the 1977-78 fiscal year is realistically about as high as it can go, and added that the fringe benefit proposal should make it an attractive package tor teachers and state workers.

Health insurance, currently covered completely by the state, is expected to rise about $7.6 million for the biennium, or about $2.50 per employe a month. Holmes said. I hope we can absorb that extra cost. Thats a significant fringe benefit, an increase they wouldnt have to pay tax on.

A second feature of the benefit proposal, he said, would be increased longevity pay, or additional built-in pay raises for teachers and the other Workers who have served long periods of time.

Despite the optimism of some legislators, Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said even the 6.5 per cent raise will not be firm in his mind until the May projections are in.

Anti-nuclear Protestors Converge On Plant Site

Ekofisk Blowout Capped...

The leopard seal is the only seal that habitually feeds on warm-blooded animals. It kills and eats other seals, penguins and occasionally small birds and dolphins.

ContotiedOxmpageA-1 lution officials said it had harmed no wildlife and caused no major ecological damage yet.

With the wells flow halted at last, the struggle against the oU slick intensified. But equipment designed to suck up oil from the seas surface was not working well.

This did not dim the

GROWS UP WITHOUT FATHER - Trlsh

Burnett bolds a idMto of bo-father, C(d. Sbddoo Burnett, at her hmne in Pelham, N.H. Trlsh, now

IS, was 7 when her fathw was *ot down in Laos and listed as missing in action. (APWirepboto)

jubilation on shore when the surprise word came from Bravo platform that the wild well had been capped.

Its off, shouted an official of Phillips Petroleum, Norway, which operates and partly owns the EkofUsk Field. The flow is stopped.

Shore officials had believed Adair was waiting for a new type of valve ram, specially made in California but delayed aboard its chartered jet en route here.

Instead, mustering the experience which has made him famous in the oil producing countries of the world, Adair modified discredited pieces of equipment and made a successful new try.

While the Bravo well ran wild there was some fire danger to other wells and oil platforms in the Ekofisk field - a virtual city at sea, which normally pumps 350,000 barrels per day through a pipeline to the British coast.

The Norwegian government ordered the entire field closed pending safety reports.

The total cost of the blowout will likely run into tens of millions of dollars.

The spUled oU alone was worth some $3 million. Phillips chartered two drilling rigs, mobilized equipment around the world, had parts made in Scotland and California and flown here by chartered jet and committed a high-powered team of 150 men offshore to the capping operations.

Adair and his team worked

for 35 minutes while the wells pressure of some 4,000 pounds per square inch was held down only by the kind of equipment which had faded before. The men bolted down a four-ton wedding cake assembly and closed a safety valve on top, giving the well a double seal.

By noon, Adairs men were pumping heavy drilling mud into the well. It takes 170 barrels of mud to fill the well, he said. We have 1,000 barrels aboard the Choctaw (support barge) just in case.

Adair lieutenants Asger Boots Hansen and Richard Toots Hattteberg - earning $10,000-a-diy (or their efforts plus a mostly American crew which changed from hour to hour had failed four times in previous attempts to cut off the flow. They were thwarted by a valve mistakenly bolted upside down onto the well pipe. Workmen had been about to turn it right side up when the well blew out at 10:30 p.m. April 22.

By BON AMADON

SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - A thousand anti-nuclear demonstrators ^lecially trained in civil disobedience converged on the site of Americas newest nuclear power plant by land and sea Saturday to protest its construction.

From their scattered countryside campsites, the protestors headed (or the 715-acre plant site from all four directions including about 100 in boats from the Atlantic Ocean -despite the threat of arrest.

We plan to stay until either arrested or construction of the plant is irrevocably halted, spokeswoman Kathy Wolff of the Clamshell Alliance told a reporters at a sunny outdoor news conference launching the protest.

Miss Wolff said the demonstrators from as far away as New Mexico and Kentucky planned no violence, and would not indulged in drugs, liquor or provoking behavior.

But Gov. Meldrim Thomson, who was at the scene, took no chances. He backed up the arrest threat with a phalanx of some 300 state troopers positioned at the^e and another ,100 National^uardsmen on

standby in nearby Portsmouth.

The Public Service Co., of New Hampshire prime backers of the $2 billion plant said they would arrested anyone entering the central 60-acre construction area, acting on a court restraining order.

Demonstrators on the rest of the PSC prt^rty would technically be liable for trespassing, but were expected to be aUowed to remain at least unt Monday when construction resumes.

Before Saturdays demonstration, Thomson told reporters all

laws would be enforced and only the amount of force necessary would be used to insure order.

Last August, 179 persons were arrested in a similar occupation by the Qamshell Alliance. Ten were charged with cmitempt of court.

Thomson said Wednesday intelligence information he had received indicated a group whom he refused to name planned a violent confrontation with police Saturday. He called the demonstration a terrorist coverup.

Michael i. House, D.V.M.

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A-4TI Datty Raflector, Graeoville, N.C.Sunday, May 1, M77

Onginal Question Hangs Fire

The county commissioners, who originally invited the Pitt Tech board of trustees to request a referendum on community college status, now has turned that request down.

Action was taken by the commissioners Monday. The commissioners cited an attorney generals opinion which said that the county commissioners dont have the authority to submit the question to the voters.

The opinion said that the commissioners only have the authority to submit questions of funding to the people for a vote.

'There was sentiment among the county commissioners for a public vote on the community college status, following a Pitt Tech request for county commissioners to recommend the change in designation.

The county commissioners could do little else but follow the attorney generals opinion on the referendum, and this they did.

That, however, still leaves the original question which was put before the commissioners hanging, and it is up to the commissioners to settle this matter. The county commissioners should meet as soon as possible to entertain a motion that Pitt Technical Institute be elevated to community college status. Then there should be an open vote on the matter. There should be no hiding behind secret votes or dawdling.

The state attorney generals office has as much as told the county commissioners that it is their responsibility to decide this matter. Now they should do it, and fully in puUic.

Fi^ed Income Is Frightening Prospect

Those of us who remember when an annual income of $10,000 was a lavish income have to be shocked by recent Labor Department figures.

It was reported that an urban family of four needs more than $10,000 annually for austere living

THIS AFTERNOON

standards. For a moderate living standard $16,236 is needed and for luxuries $23,759 is required..

The rapidly rising costs for minimal living standards raise frightening prospects for those living on fixed incomes.

Two On The NCAE List?

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The word is circulating around the State Legislative Building that two Gaston County lawmakers have been tagged for elimination by the North CaroUna Association of Educators.

Both State Senator Mar-shaU A Rauch and State Rq>. Graham Bell have taken public stands against continued increases in the states level of employment, and have urged restraint in the escalating wage and benefits fcnrmula for teachers and other state employees.

Rauch is now preparing for consideration a proposal which would give bonus incentives to state employees who save money exercising economy in travel, purchase of supplies and equipment, and in hiring.

PoUhcaiaout

Many lawmakers privately agree that teacher and employee organizations have succefully organized to the

THE INSIDE REPORT

point that lobbying pressure is increasingly hard to resist. Most, however, will not come out publicly against the employee unions because of the political clout wielded by those groi;q)s. Some 140,000 employees along with spouses and others who could be influenced, couldgiven a solid stance-elect their own bosses and control their own paychecks.

Both Rauch and Bell say, however, that they come from an area in which there is no concentration of public employees and are more free to speak critically.

Aiming at the 1978 elections, though, reports are circulating that the educators. have privately agreed to pull out all stops in a bid to unseat the two Gaston legislators.

Highly Paid

Presidents of the 57 community colleges and technical institutes across North Carolina are among the better paid state employeesbut

not all are doing as well as the president at Wake Technicai Institute who has been in the headlines recentiy.

A handful of the chief officers are making above $40,0000 per year: Central Carolina Technical Institute; Guilford Tech; Rockingham Community College; and Wake. Most of the presidents are paid between $30,000 and $40,000.

The big differences are created by local Boards of County Commissioners which

provide a local salary supplement to the state salary.

Stte salary is set on the basis of experience, degrees; size of school and such.- That level ranges

generally from low $20,000s to around $30,000.

Local governmental officials then add onmany provide a car, expense allowances, and living quarters. Then local salary supplements are provided all but nine of the presidents.

Those local supplements run anywhere from $1,200 up to $16,680 per year in the Wake Institute case. Schools providing a local supplement above $10,000 are Buncombe, Central Carolina, Central Piedmont, Fayetteville, Gaston, Gilford, Rockingham, Southeastern, and Wake.

Turned Off

Little Known Facts worth even less; State Rep. Howard Chapin says he and State Rep. Hartwell Campbell are the only two members of the General Assembly who rate monogrammed spigots in all state buildings. Every one is engraved H...C.

Republican Albatross

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The R^ublican party, a laughing stock among young voters, is about to turn over its national youth arm to a professional political operative named Roger Stone who, under the alias of Jason Rainer, was waist-deep in 1972 Nixon campaign dirty tricks.

Stone was never accused of any crime but was cited by the Senate Watergate committee for sabotage and espionage activities conducted by the Nixon Committee to Reelect the President (CRP). Yet, when the Young Republicans meet in Memphis June 7-12, Stone will almost certainly be elected national chairman.

No concerted effort is being made by national party leaders to prevent this, ostensibly on grounds that boys will be boys and Roger was only 19 when he played a minor role in the tragedy that Republicans carry as their albatross. This is partly traditional Republican insensitivity, but is even more attributable to fear. Stixies campaign is part of an at

tempted takeover of the R^ublican party by conservative activists allied with master fund-raiser Richard Viguerie.

So, while respectable Republican politicians have lig ceased taking the YRs seriously, a few are now worried about what is looming in Memphis: a single debacle which will ostentatiously display the partys albatross while surrendering more control to the Viguerie clique.

Stones clandestine role at CRP in 1972 is detailed in the Senate Watergate committees finai report. Using the assumed name of Jason Rainer, he assigned an agent named Michael McMinoway (code name: Sedan Chair ID to infiltrate Democratic presidential campaigns in several primary states and at the national convention. Stone-Rainer paid out $5,800 in CRP funds to McMinoway telling him they came from a group of concerned citizen. In return. Stone relayed the agents information and pilfered documents to the Nixon operation, with H.R. Haldeman as the ultimate consumer.

At Charles Colsons sugges-

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tion, CRP gave Stone $200 to contribute to the New Hampshire primary campaign of anti-Nixon Republican Rep. Pete McCloskey. Stone told investigators that he had been directed to contribute the money in behalf of the Gay Liberation Front but talked his superiors into instead falsely listing the Trotskyist Young Socialist Alliance. Stone then helped draft an anonymous letter to the Manchester (N.H.) Union-Leader describing the Trotskyist contribution, accompanied by a receipt from the McQoskey campaign.

Stone joined Sen. Robert Doles 1974 reelection campaign in Kansas but was fired when Dole learned about the dirty tricks. Stone made sure the 1976 Ronald Reagan campaign .knew all about his background before hiring him as its youth director. He is now treasurer of the Viguerie-connected National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC); his wife is employed directly by Viguerie.

Stone told us he deeply regrets his Jason Rainer role and conceded, I did some thin^ that were really pretty asinine. On the other hand, he said he was ordered to do what he did in 1972. His position and that of his supporters is that youthful indiscretion should not ruin his life.

That is scarcely the point. The question is whether these remembrances of bitter

Strength Ff" Today

DENOMINATIONALISM

We sometimes hear the variety of religious denominations spoken of in disparaging terms.

It is indeed a disappointing matter that the disciples of Christ do not agree more readily than they appear to. The inconsistency becomes even greater when we realize that for the most part Christians are separated by non-essentials and that so far as the great emphasis of the faith is concerned, they are practically in agreement.

Yet the multiplicity of beliefs and practices among

'\ntl tiirii ill your halo anri wings... you're no longer above the law.

l-iiXIBOlrt. BT ; 1 "M-. bYMlHl All

Oiftributadbythe JSo$9ln9eles^mes SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Milton Foley, president of Central Arkansas Savings and Loan in Conway, Arkansas is a Greenville native. His work has taken him to ther areas and endeavors, but he always

maintains an interest in his hometown and those people connected with Greenville.

Milton called the other day to tell us that he was returning home from a trip. He arrived at Little Rock and was

times past should be added to manifold Republican miseries. A few party leaders have tried covertly to stop Stone national committee woman Elsie Hillman of Pennsylvania and state chairman Richard Rosenbaum of New York (stopping his states YR chairman from joining Stone).

But no conservative has moved against Stone, even though ideology is not at stake (Stones opponent, Richard Evans, was a Reagan delegate from Kentucky last year). National chairman William Brock and others may be alarmed by what Stones background will connote to the public, but lack the will to confront the partys right wing. Roger Stone is not alone.

Stones campaign was run until recently by the extremely capable Charles Black, who just resigned as Stones boss president of NCPAC to become political director under Brock at the Republican National Committee. Brock named Black under remorseless prodding by Lyn Nofziger, a key Reagan lieutenant. Thus, to assault Stone might provoke not only Viguerie but the Reagan inner circle.

Black was replaced as top man at NCPAC by Terry Dolan, a YR ally of Stone who in 1975 atUcked the Ford administration and cheered prospects of a conservative third party. Since then, the

(CootlnuedoapageAS)

Other Editors Say Requires Studies

(Giddsboro News-Argus)

For anyone to dictate that hospital costs or any costs for that matterwiU be limited to a nine per cent increase per year is more arbitrary than realistic.

Not that hospital cost increases don't need to be curbed.

They have outstripped every other facet of our economy in recent years.

Health costs have been increasing at a rate of 15 per cent more than double the 5.9 per cent increase in the overall cost of living annually.

Hospital costs amount to 40 per cent of the overall costs of health care.

Those figures alone suggest that close scrutiny needs to be given hospital costs.

Where have the increases come? And has there been a corresponding benefit to the patient?

Hospitals today offer far better service than in years past. They have better equipment and better techniques for iJing and treating patients.

And when a person is ill enough to require hospitalization, that person does not want to compromise on care.

Which raises the point: Limit hospital cost increases at the expense of what and whom?

There can be little doubt that reduced services to patients looms as one of the most likely methods of limiting the upward spiral in costs. This should be fully explored before Con^ adopts Mr. Carters proposal no matter how popular it will be with the consumer public at first blush.

Perhaps we need as exhaustive task force study of hospital costs to include every facet of operations, from personnel to purchases, to determine where the increases have come and why.

But above all, to determine what effect arbitrarily limiting the increase will have on the patient.

Concern for the patients pocketbook is overdue and praiseworthy.

But it must never transcend concern for the patients health.

going east to West Memphis when he heard the man in the auto behind him on citizens band radio.

The car behind went under the handle Texas Homy Toad and he learned the driver was headed to Columbus, Ohio.

Milton said be usually' doesnt talk on the CB radio but he heard the driver

behind mention that the girl in the auto behind him was from North Carolina and her car had a Durham license plate.

Milton stmck up a conversation with Texas Homy Toad and learned that he, too, was from North Carolina. Further conversation revealed that both drivers were from Greenville so at the next rest st< all three cars pulled off.

Milton soon learned that the driver of the car behind him was William Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Greenville. He was on his way from Texas to Columbus, Ohio to take a new position.

The girl in the third auto was Marty Williams She is the dau^ter of Dr. Ed Williams, who grew up in Greenvle. She is a UNC Chapel Hill student and had been to Dallas for a job interview. Both have a number of relatives living in Greenville.

Milton marveled at the fact

(Ckmtnuedonpi^A-5)

Baby

Out Of Cubicle

By MICHAEL A. CHIHAK Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - A baby who spent her first 13 months isolated from the worlc because she was bom withoul natural defenses against disease is still hospitalized but making progress.

The 17-month-old child known only as Baby Penny be-cause her parents want anonymity, has been out of isolation for the last four months now and is doing well, says one of her doctors.

Penny was bom with a deficient thymus, a gland in the throat that helps the body fight off disease. Within 24 hours of birth, she was put in a glass and plastic cubicle to prevent any germs from reaching her.

Now she lives in the pediatrics ward at the University of Arizona Medical Center as doctors continue watching to make sure she builds normal immunities to disease.

She has done remarkably well, says pediatrician James F. Jones. She has had a couple of illnesses, comon virus infections. She had a little more trouble with them than the normal person would. But we didnt do anything different and she recovered.

Even the most common virus could have killed Penny before December.

That was when she became the fourth baby in the world known to have undergone a new treatment to help build defenses against disease.

She was injected with a laboratory cultur grown from tissue taken from a normal babys thymus. Somehow, doctors say they are not exactly sure what makes it work, the injection helps the body build immunities.

The injection worked on Penny; her body produced some of the antibodies needed to fight oft the virus she contracted after being brought out of isola-

Her reaction to those viruses was not tjpical, but she still fought them off, he says.

Now that she has established at least some immunities to

(Continued on A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

May 1,1937 The multi-billion dollar movie industry was confronted today with a possible mass walkout by some 10,060 union employees of studios, including many prominent

Four unions were called out on strike last night when representatives of studio executives withheld decisions on union demands for a closed shop and union recognition.

The other unions in the newly-formed Federated Motion Picture Crafts, strike sponsor, voted to defer until today any decision on joining the strike.

A report the Duke of Windsor and his bride would honeymoon at Count Paul Muensters castle near the Yugoslav-Austrian frontier was current today.

It was thought they would remain there several months amid the Alpine beauty of a southern Austrian province. The 40-room castle, a vast pile of gray masonry, stands near Amoldstein Carinthia.

Barbara Mathews

Railroads Hail Energy Program

the demoninations has a good aspect. It gives variety to Christianity, and provides a home for individualism. One demonination may emphasize personal experience;

another, the soverelghty of God; another, the Sacraments. Ecumenicism is a movement with which most of us agree. But we should

regard it as directed toward the common objectives of Christianity, not the means and variety of Christian experience

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Struggling for 30 years with an overcapacity problem, the railroad Industry was one of the few that greeted President Carters energy program with undiluted glee.

The reason: The program calls for increased coal production and, says William H. Dempsey, president of the Association of American Railroads, There is nothing we do better than hauling coal.

To the railroads, coal is gold.

While other industries view the energy challenge as a potential if not certain restraint on their growth, the railroads see It as their salvation. Coal makes up 20 per cent of its traffic. Now it seems bound to grow.

Even before Carter posed the challenge in his energy

message the railroads were commiting themselves to the future of coal, adding in the past three years some 48,000 special cars costing between $25,000 and $30,000 each.

To the railroads, coal also is a neat business. Whereas many rail shipments require boxcars to be dropped off at various sites over a period of several days, some coal trains never are broken ig).

Instead, a 150-unit train might run from minehead to utility or port and back again on a regular basis without ever being disconnected or rerouted. No problems, no damage claims, no downtime and none of the confusion that often leads to lost cars.

There is nothing we handle so well with so few cars at such reasonable levels of profits, says Dempsey, eager to convince people that just as in a real war. the railroads are eager

to serve in the nations moral equivalent.

With fixed costs accounting for 20 per cent of expenses, any increase in rail traffic compounds itself on the income statement. While making no promises, Dempsey suggests coal could serve to keep down costs for other shippers too.

Prepared for their opportunity, and anxious not to lose it, the railroads can shower statistics down upon the subject.

The Presidents energy goal of a two-third increase in annual coal production by 1985, while seemingly formidable, would require only an 8 per cent average annu increase over 1977 iroduction, says Dempsey.

Iliis, he points out, would mean a total rail traffic growth rate of less than 3 per cent a year.

By wav of comparison.

he notes, railroads handled a 5 per cent traffic Increase in 1972 and an unexpected 10 per cent gain the next year, lor

two all-time records.

NO problem wiu time either, says Dempsey. The elapsed time between the order of a new car or locomotive and its delivery currently is about three to five months. And rail can be delivered in 90 days.

The trouble for the railroads is that not evnyone believes-them. People have the Penn Central syndrome, said one railroadman, referring to the banknqitcy of the nations biggest line after several years of poor swvice.

There is a feeling among some people, including those who can influence legislation, that the nation shouldnt entrust the energy challenge

(Continued on A-5)

Observations From Editorial Columns

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Spaaking Out

Three cheers for District Court Judge James Harrlll for remembering what free speech is all about. Harrill this week dismissed a charge against a disgruntled customer who had been arrested for telling the world what he thought of a local car dealer.

The customer had enlisted the help of a friend and had set up a two-person picket line along the road in front of the dealer^ip. Unfair, said their placards, customer beware." The dealer had them charged with the crime of "disturbing the peace.

Now disturbing the peace is one of those slippery concepts that mean different things to different people. Most of us could hypothesize a situation in which the peace and tranquility of the community is truly disturbed.'' But real Instances in which . someone is charged with the crime are often not like that at all.

, Frequently it seems that what has been disturbed is not the public peace at all, but someones sensibilities. Whatever disturbing the peace may be, the Judge decided that in this case it clearly wasnt a two-person picket line.

; We have no idea who was right or wrong in this particular flap. It doesnt matter. Whats at stake is the precious bedrock principle that an American is entitled to speak his mind, ri^t or " wrong. Under our Constitution, we are bound to suffer fools and prophets alike, because we cant always tell them apart. The Sentinel (Winston-Salem)

Students Sound Sod Songs

Perhaps those anonymous voices we hear from Rowan and Salisbury students arent really whinning. Maybe it is just a form of spring fever that makes them sound that way.

A junior high student from east says students should be ' graded for efforts and teachers should all be'prfect. Tish and ; Tosh.

A Salisbury high student complains he is getting so much vIPftmework it is hard to get As and Bs. No one ever promised him a rose garden.

Students at a Junior high in south Rowan dont understand why they have to eat a nutritious meal to get to the French fries and doughnuts. The Big Mac generation.

Students at West Rowan walk out because they have to make up days they had to take off in the winter because of bad ' weather. The Having-Your-Cake-and Eating-It-Too syndrome.

Salisbury High decides it cant enforce its own attendance rules and grants students the right to 30 unexplained absences a year. Before World War II this was called appeasement.

It is sometimes difficult to keep from laughing when school days are referred to as a Preparation for Life. The Salisbury Post

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, May 1, ., the 121st day of 1977. There are 244 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

Opinions In Brief

The end of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

The worst vice of a fanatic is his sincerity. Oscar WUde.

Self conquest is the greatest of victories. Plato.

Sopie people learn by the mistakes*of others; but most of us are the others. W.B. Prescott.

There is no dependence that can be sure but a dependence upon ones self. John Gay.

One great use of words is to hid our thoughts. -Voltaire.

The nation will find it very hard to look up to the leaders who are keeping their ears to the ground. - Sir Winston Churchill.

Envy is the littleness of soul. Wm. Hazlltt.

Democracy is not a static thing. It is an everlasting march. - Franklin Roosevelt.

or Col....

iedltompteA-4)

i people with Green-rth Carolina ties 1 one another on a way in Arkansas, id a great visit for ilnutes,hesald, e the marvels of CB

Speaking of CB radio, 'illlam Webb, building jstodlan of The Dally eflector recently purchased citizens band radio for his

IT.

The time came to choose a handle. With the last name t Webb, what would be a Dod handle?

What Sacrifices Should Americans Expect?

In his sky is falling speech a couple of weeks ago, Mr. Carter nine times referred to the sacrifices his energy program would demand of the American people. The effects of his program, he said, would be unpopular, unpleasant, and inconvenient. He said the character of the American people would be tested by the moral equivalent of war.

Now that his specific program has been unveiled most of his program, anyhow a puzzling question begins to emerge: What sacrifices? Mr. Carter isnt beating on the people with a stick; hes beating on us with a wet noodle.

The most controversial element in his plan, to Judge from initial reaction on Capitol Hill, is the standby gasoline tax. This is how the White House explains it: If gasoline consumption in 1978 exceeds the target set for 1978 by one percent or more, a 5 cents per gallon tax will be imposed on January 15,1979.

This is a sacrifice? By January of 1979, regular

gasoline probably will be selling for 75 cents a gallon anyhow. Is It seriously believed that an additional nickel will result in significant conservation? It seems exceedingly doubtful.

And this standby, contingent, iffy, someday tax a tax not to be imposed under any circumstances for another 20 months is not exactly a tax at all. The White House explains: Any funds collected would be rebated to the American people progressively through the federal income tax system and by direct payments to people who do not pay taxes.

This same wet noodle approach would apply In the case of his equalization tax on domestic crude oil. The tax would be imposed in three stages, beginning in January of 1978, but the net funds collected as a result of this tax would be returned to the public, on a p' capita basis. In the form of tax credits or direct payments for those who have no tax liability.

Other elements of Mr. Carters program are

Desegregation Decision Cost Vandiver's Career

Why Spider Webb, of Nirse.

On this date in 1945, German radio announced the death of Adolf Hitler in Berlin.

On this date:

In 1898, an American naval force under Adm. George Dewey destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay in the Philippines.

In 1873, the U.S. Post Office put penny postal cards on sale lor the first time.

In 1931, what was then the ' tlest,uilding in the world, the Empire State Building, was dedicated in New York.

In 1961, the first political hijacking of an American airliner to Cuba took place.

In 1971, an AWOL American marine, Raffaele Minichiella, was released from a prison in Rome, Italy after hijacking an airplane from California.

In 1975, the Communist Khmer Rouge government in Cambodia was recognized by the United Nations.

Ten years ago: Secretory of State Dean Rusk announced that 28 bids on peace in Vietnam had been spumed by the North Vietnamese government. -

Five years ago: South Vetnamese forces abandoned the important center of Quan Trl, and 80 American military advisers were flown out.

One year ago: Ronald Reagan defeated President Ford in a presidential primary election in Texas.

Todays birthdays: Singer Kate Smith is 78 years old. Entertainer Jack Paar Is 59.

Thought for today: I am only an average man, but, by George, I work harder at it than the average man. President Theodore Roosevelt, 18581919.

Cunnlff Col

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to an Industry that has been merely surviving (with individual exceptions).

And there is the fear among some railroad people that officials in the Federal Energy Administration hold to the view that the more transportation the better, a view that could pose problems for the railroads.

Currently being considered by Congress is a coal pipeline act that would grant pipdlne companies the right of eminent domain. If passed, it could lead to a proliferation of pipelines and cut into the rails business.

WhUe enactment of the bUl faces may obstacles, one of them being the fact that pipelines depend on much needed water supplies, the railroad people arent taking chances. Theyre out to win approval from the public.

Challenging claims of detractors, Dempsey declares I welcome the opportunity to state unequivocally that this premise simply Is not true.

LAVONIA, Ga. - This is not an obituary for Ernest Vandiver. He is alive and well and living here in the insular Piedmont town where he grew up. His home, one of those gracious mansions usualjy inhabited by the heroines in Southern Gothic novels, sits in a glade of trees back off the main drag. His heavy Cadillac slips in and out of town often during a day and the sun glints from the back license tog which reads Former Governor.

There are, however, political epitaphs already written for Ernest Vandiver. Most prominent among them is one that goes: All along, Ernest Vandiver promised that under no circumstances would he desegregate Georgias schools and then on a January night in 1961 he broke his promise.

It was another era when Vandiver made he was campaigning for governor, Atlanta had Just received a federal court order to desegregate its transit system. If the bus desegregation order hinted at times to come, the state still retained a type of Southern integrity that made it part of the block Democratic presidential vote every four years and spelled bad times for northern speeders who whipped down the Dixie Highway into the waiting arms of small town speedtraps. Ernest Vandiver could not really have divined that within three years he was going to see the past and future struggle fiercely against one another; that he was going to be a casualty.

From the state law that said if one school in a Georgia district were ordered by the federal government to

Evans Novak...

(CoaUouedvmpageA-i)

Vlguerie strategy has swjjch-ed from creating a third party to taking over the Republican party.

This puts in context a March 28 campaign letter from Stone proposing J400,000 to $500, 0 annual direct-mail fund-raising that would make the Young Republicans independent of the national committee. Republican politicians see in this the fine hand of Richard Vlguerie seeking to build a party within a party, with the child eventually devouring the parent. Even Republicans too insensitive to worry about the Impact of Roger Stones past are getting frightened by Roger Stones future.

desegregate then all other schools in the same district must close, to the state unit system that controlled elections, Georgia in 1958 still manifested most of the old Southern ways that were food for stereotypes.

il have no patience with those who are rmw coming out in the open and demanding that the races be mixed in the classrooms in the schools of Georgia contrary to the laws and constitution of the state, Gov. Ernest Vandiver said in a speech in early 1959. They are trying to force the p^le of Georgia into a position where we will have to choose between no schools and mixed schools. It was the kind of talk that did Vandiver no harm with the majority of white, conservative voters who put him into office in November 1958 by giving him enough votes to \rin 400 of the states 410 electoral units.

Unfortunately for Vandiver, it was also the sort of talk that could not be forgotten by anyone. In January of 1961, faced with a federal court order from U.S. District Court Judge W. A. Bootle of Macon to desegrate the states largest college, the University of Georgia,Vandiver acquiesced and allowed Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton

Chihak Col...

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more common ailments, such as colds and flu, doctors want her to build them against more dangerous diseases.

She has received her second series of regular childhood vaccinations for polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and other diseases, Jones says. Tests showed that the first series was successful in helping her to build normal immunities.

If the second series is successful, she will be able to go home, possibly in about a month, he says. MeanwhUe, Pennys parents visit her regularly, playing with her the way they were unable to during her first year.

In that time, her only contact with other humans was through plastic gioves attached to her germ-free cubicle.

Pennys lack of direct human contact for the first 13 months of her life does not seem to have caused any psychological or emotional problems, Jones says.

Pennys parents have two normal chUdren, but lost two others shortly after their births to the same disease - called severe combined immune deficiency - that afflicted Penny.

equally sacrificial. The home owner who undertakes to weatherize his home would take a brutal licking: He would be eligible for a tax credit of 25 percent of the first $800 Invested in cqpservation and 15 percent of the next $1,400. The family that takes a flyer in supplemental solar energf-would lace a terrible burden. Mr. Carter proposes a tax credit available through 1985 amounting to $400 on the first $1,000 cost of a solar installation, plus 25 percent of the next $6,400. This would be tough to bear.

And so it goes. For those motorists who insist on driving new gas guzzlers that do not meet federal average mileage standards, Mr. Carter has a mild top on the wrist. The purchaser of a 1979 Super Guzzler, getting less than 17 miles per gallon, would pay a punitive tax of $176. Such a car doubtless would carry a base price somewhere between $7,000 and $10,000. Not until 1985, on limousines then getting 12.5 mpg or less, would the tax rise to $2,488. These are stunning blows on the filthy rich.

Meanwhile, producers of small automobiles would have it tough. The motorist who bought a 1979 model getting 29 or 30 miles to the gallon

would get a rebate of $327 on the sticker price. This is the kind of sacrifice that could be marvelously appealing.

The program wont wash. In his sky is falling address, Mr, Carter sought to make us conscious of a desperate emergency. He warned of an Impending national catastrophe. But none of this urgency appears in the specific measures he recommends. He would take our money from us in higher taxes and then he would give it ail back. He would give it all back, somehow, sometime, progressively or otherwise. The mechanics have yet to be devised. This plan comes from a President who would simplify our tax forms and reduce the bloated bureaucracy.

If your house is burning down on a Monday morning, you dont ask the firemen to come for tea on Tuesday afternoon. Assuming that our energy problems are as grim as Mr. Carter describes them and I believe they are the need is for swift, incisive action now. Nothing much is gained by rallying the troops for Armageddon, only to suggest that for a while they stand at ease.

WE KNEW IT WOULDNT BE VERY PREnV!

}, two black students, -dmitted. Said Vandiver ai me time, Ours is a nation of laws.

An editorial the next week in a Georgia daily paper commented, Vandiver surrenders to contrived social experiment. Chiding a remark Vandiver had once made which included the line, I wont admit one black student into a white Georgia school, another dally paper editorialized, Not one, Ernie, but two.

Now, more than 14 years since Vandiver left office at the age of 45 and three years since a disastrous comeback race tor a U.S. Senate seat, Vandiver spends his time managing real estate holdings along Interstate 85. He is a picture of health; tan, distinguished. It hides a heart condition.

Lounging in a crackling leather desk chair at home on a spring morning, he is gesturing, talking expansively: 1 could have become very popular by opposing integration in some violent way, but it would have only prolonged the agony. He made the decision not to oppose Bootles order at the same time George Wallace and Orval Faubus were vehemently opposing integration in their states.

I think what I did is one of the reasons Georgia attracted more industry than other Southern states. At the time, Lockheed Aircraft was transferring a lot of people into Georgia. They ended 14) being our largest employer, and their people were all concerned about the schools of the South.

For Vandiver, the decision to integrate Georgias schools cost him his political career.

I remember back in 1961 when the days were looking dark, the governor of Massachusetts flew down to Atlanta to offer me help in guiding the state of Georgia through its integration crisis. I met him at the airport, told him I was glad hed come down to our sunny state for a visit, Then I said pretty matter of factly that we took care of our own problems and that we were going to be in good shape and that if integration was ever going to work it was going to work first in Uie South. Vandiver smiles. Look at Bostons schools now.

-STEVE ONEY staff writer Atlanta JOURNAL-CONSnrunON Magazine FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Three Little Pigs Met That Big, Bad Donkey

Once upon a time there were three litUe pigs who lived with their mother in a comfortable sty in a comfortable barnyard on the Western edge of the farm.

One day the mother called her sons into the family room and said, Boys, I can no longer afford to pay for your rapacious consumption of energy. You, Julius, never turn off a light when you leave a room, and you, Bernard, last night when you turned on your stereo, there was a sonic boom in my bedroom. And you, Hubert -how many times have I told you that our nei^bors are becoming less than gracious about your Sunday morning motorcycle rides? Anyway, Ive given the matter a great deal of thou^t, and Ive decided to kick you out. If my utility bill goes any higher, I wont be able to afford gas for my Linccdn Continental.

So the three sad little pigs packed their suitcases. Before they left, their mother gave them one last word of advice.

Beware of the Big Bad Donkey. He spends most of his time In the bull pen, but he can travel to all comers of the farm in a matter of seconds via television satellite, and he

can enervate you with one flash of his teeth. And hes especially hostile toward energy hogs. There are some who say hes full of hot air, but I wouldnt count on it.

The three little pigs had not' travelled far when they spied a beautiful four bedroom uninsulated house with central air and heat sitting beside the road.

Oh, boy, Julius said. Thats the house for me. Im moving right in.

1 wouldnt do that if I were you, Bernard said wisely. You wont stand a chance against the Big Bad Donkey in that kind of set-iq>.

Im not afraid of any stupid old donkey, Julius scoffed, and he moved right in.

The remaining two pigs walked on for a few more miles until they chanced to pass a mlniblke dealership.

Fantastic! Hubert

squealed. This is where I stop.

But the donkey ... Bernard said.

Aw, hell be replaced before he can bother me, Hubert said.

So Bernard traveled on alone until he found what he was looking for a state-supported university. Ill be safe here, he thou^it.

It wasnt long after the three pigs had settled in their respective dwellings when Julius chanced to turn on the TV. And there was the donkey, storing Julius right in the face, . Turn off your lights and your air conditioning, and for petes sakes, close your refrigerator door! the donkey commanded.

Not by the hair of my chiny-chin-chln, Julius said. And dont tell me youre going to huff and to puff right through that television screen.

"Of course not. My methods arent so crude, the donkey said. Im going to call your utilities company.

That month Julius received a utility bill that surpassed even his yearly salary for singing Frosty Mom Jingles. Naturally, he (CoatlnuedoBpageA4)

Dean Rusk Enjoys Teaching And Private Life

By JACK STILLMAN AsaocUted Press Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A 30-year detour brought Dean Rusk, secretory of state under two presidents, to the academic life that was his first lov^.

"I always wanted to leacfll says Rusk, and for the past seven years hes been doing that, as a professor of international law at the University of Georgia.

Washington is far off and "I have no desire to return," he told a reporter. The only thing In Washington I miss are my friends.

Rusk was appointed secretory of state by President Kennedy and served imder Lyndon Johnson through the bitterest days of the Vietnam war.

Perhaps the nicest thing

about being away from high government office, he says. Is that now he can express opinions that are his own.

"Today I can have one opinion, says Rusk, relishing the thought. Tomorrow, I could have another opinion if I want-ad. I can have an opinion (or any reason I want to, or no opinion at all.

Its a real luxury to express an opinion as a private citizen.

Any opinion on Henry Kissinger, one of Rusks successors?

A slight pause. Kissinger had some pretty difficult years, what with the windup of Vietnam and the problms with Watergate,

Back during the problems over Berlin after the war, a reporter asked me about that.

and I replied that Id like to pass that problem on to my successors. What I meant was, 1 would like to keep Berlin from blowing up.

Kissinger did a good job of passing along his problems to his successors. He helped add eight years without a nuclear weapon fired in anger. Were passing on to the young people 31 years since a nuclear weapon was fired in anger. Were doing very well on that score.

A few other non-academic topics:

On human rights, a big issue with President Carter, Rusk says hes happy to see the nations double standard mi that score beginning to disappear.

Its highly appropriate fM' us to affirm our own beliefs,

he says, Im glad were getting over the double standard. Some people want to talk about human rights in Korea, Vietnam, the Far East and South America, but these same people dont seem willing to talk about Russia.

Rusk, architect of the nations China policy under Kennedy, says he now favors increased trade with Peking provided were trading something for something. Id be against any long-term loans that would provide China with great technical assistance for nothing in return.

Those things largely are other peoples concerns now. Dean Rusk, professor and private citizen, has more Immediate ones.

The possibility of retiremoit, (or example.

Plans are under way to open a Rusk Center for International and Comparative Law at the university next fall. Hell direct it.

The university law school has been generous in encouraging me to stay on, says Rusk. I dont want to stay longer than health permits. Its a year-to-year thing. About two years ago, I had an aneurysm.

I have had no further problems, but I have to consider this from year to year,

Rusk lives with his wife, Virginia, in a modest apartment 10 minutes walk from his campus office.

He stUl does a good bit of speech-making, usually without pay. 'When he accepts an honorarium, it goes into a law school fund for needy students.

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Michaels Col...

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couldnt pay it, so the next month the utilities company cut off all his power.

Soon after that Hubert accidentally tuned in the donkey.

Why dont you do something constructive like making prefab treehouses and stop making those stupid noisy bikes?

*You cant make me, squealed Hubert. Not by the hair on my chiny-chin-chln. The donkey just smiled.

Not long after that, a heavy tax was imposed mi gasoline and wasteful modes of transportation, and not even the over-indulgent parents on the western side of the farm would absorb the expense. So Huberts business folded.

Several months passed before it was Bernards turn to meet the donkey.

Ive been watching you, closely, Bernard, the donkey said, and you are by far the most inefficlait and wasteful of your family and youre the one who should be setting a good example. Ive got a long list of your shortcomings.

Shoot, Bernard said. First of all, youve got to do something about that library. Its unbearably hot in the winter and freezing in the summer. Youve got the season mixed up in there. "Keeps the students on their toes.

About your new buildings the windows dont open. How do you propose to take advantage of Natures own air conditioning under such circumstances?

Loo%, were a humanitarian institution,. Bernard said. We have to think about all those poor students and faculty with hay fever. Open the windows and the next thing you know, HEW will be down here slapping a lawsuit on us for discriminating against people with allergic reactions. You got anything else to say?

Yeah, the donkey said. I saved the worst till last. What about the li^ts on the football field. Theyre on every night, every season. You can see them for miles around. Theyre an affront to every energy-conscious animal on this side of the barnyard.

But how else is the pwr night maintenance man going to see to sweep up his cigarette butts?

The donkey was enraged by Bernards answer so he called up the barnyard legislators and told them to oust Bernard.

Barnyard rights! they screamed. Barnyard rights!

Next he appealed to the Western Farm Congress. You blew it, the members brayed in unison. Our constituents are balking already. They wont stand for any more blatant intervention in education.

The donkey was beside himself. After much deliberation, he decided to confront Bernard in person. So he flew down to the university in his new Air Force I balloon and landed right smack on the football field. Get out here, you swine, or Ill huff and Ill puff, and ru blow your lights down.

Save your energy, Bernard said. The booster club. will just put them up again.

But what if I huff and puff and blow them down a second time?

Then the taxpayers will have to foot the bill. Dont you know when youre beat? You cant fight an institution of

are a universal symbol of progress and enlightenment.

But youre bringing back the dark ages, sobbed the donkey.

My energy saving measures, my televisen appearances, all my hard work? itll all come to nothing if people like you dont cooperate! In ten years there wont be enough energy to go around!

Hm, you dont say, Bernard sali stroking his chlny-chin-chin. You know, I like your style. Here take these two season football tickets. We could use a guy with your energy on our side.

Training Program For Supervisors Set in May

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute and N.C. State University will cosponsor another training program for supervisors in May, according to Howard Moe, chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee of the Chamber.

The program entitled, Personnel Relations, will be taught May 10-13. The program will be conducted with two sessions held each day from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The workshq) is open to all levels of supervision from first lineiq>.

The

Garden Ciinic

N.C. sute Univoaity Answers Timdy Gardnlng Que^hws Q. About half the lima beans I plant never come up. Why? (J. R., Durham)

A. The lima bean is a warm season crop. Seeds normally decay before they emer^ if the soil temperature is below 65 degrees. Therefore, 1 would not plant lima beans in the Durham area before late April or early May. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. The sewer system near my home is being choked by the roots of either my miniature rose bushes or my Chinese elm hedge. Which of these pl.ints has a root system that large and

Students In Field Roles

Forty-three East Carolina University students are participating in field education placements this ^ring in 31 social work and correctioaal service agencies in North Carolina and Virginia.

Placements include mental health institutions, agencies and hospitals; alcoholism programs; police departments, juvenile courts; convalescent and day care centers; probation and parole offices; correctional institutions and law offices.

Field education placement, a requirement of the ECU Badidw of Science Professional (BSP) degree program, involves four days each week in the assigned agency, with wie day each week on campus, when students attend seminars relevant to their field experiences.

The block placement continues for a period of ten weeks.

Gartmen, an associate professor in the ECU Department of Sociai Work and Correctional Services, is the departments coordinator of field education.

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The four three hour sessions will give all participants practical in-depth Involvement through the use of questionnaires; problem-sdvlng cases concerning personality conflicts; practice in spotting potential grievances; performance evaluation and review; approaches to use in correcting employees mistakes; movies; charts; flannel presentations and lively provacative discussions;. Everyone is encouraged to express his own opinions, problems and experiences.

As a result of this workshop, each participant should be better equipped to analyze behavior proNems of his employees, and understand the causes and use practical methods of positively influencing and motivating his employees in accqstlng and effectively accomplishing the and objectives of the

organization.

The four phases of the workshop are as follows: Employee Performance and Motivation; Employee Problems, Possible Causes; Grievances, Causes and Handling: and Mistakes of Employees,

Correction Methods.

The instructor Is A1 Miller who has had many years of practical work experience before joining the extension staff of N.C. State University.

The cost of the program Is 650 per participant which Includes

all study materials. The sessions will be hdd in Room 10, Conference Room at Pitt Tech. Each class is restricted to 25 participants.

Persons who plan to attend should contact the Oiambr office before May 6.

strong? (Mrs. S. G., Yayet-teville)

A. The Chinese elm has one of the most seeking and wandering root systems of any plant. Id surely eliminate the hedge from the landscape. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. A jelly-like substance Is coming from the trunk and main branches of my dwarf peach tree. Is this normal? (Mrs. B. L., GReensboro)

A. No. Peach and nectarine trees that have been damaged by lawn mowers or similar tools or invaded by peach tree borers will produce a jdly-like substance. It is too late to spray this year if the problem is caqsed by borers. However, some folks scrape away the jelly, insert a piece of wire in the hole and smash the borers. Both lawn mowers and borers can kill a tree if the damage is severe. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. I planted a centipede lawn last spirng. Please suggest a fertilization program for it. (G. F., Bayboro)

A. Fertilize centipedegrass very lightly. Apply 10 pounds of 8-8-8 per 1,000 square feet after the grass has bee cut once or twice. Dien, if the area is well covered with grass, dont fertilize again until the same time next year. If more cover is needed, use three pounds of ammonium nitrate per 1,000 square feet in late June and late July. To keep centipede healthy, keep it hungry. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Church Showing Film Tonight

At Any Cost, a new film from Underground Evangelism is to be shown at Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The film portrays the life of todays Christians behind the Iron Curtain. It was filmed inside Russia, and in West Europe.

Counselor Here On May 27

Job Corps counselor Hazel Tayloe will interview prospective employees at the Department of Social Services May 27.

For further information regarding the Job Corps, contact Careline toll-free at (800) 662-7030.

Service Officer Awarded Plaque

Oscar L. Moore, Veterans Service Officer in the Division of Veterans Affairs, has been awarded a plaque for "Outstanding and Dedicated Service to Veterans and Their Dependents.

Hie plaque was given by the Disabled American Veterans, Pitt County Chapter No. 37. Presenting it was Woodrow Boyd, Commander of the Chapter.

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Heavy Agenda Scheduled For Pitt Commissioners Monday

Presentations by Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Clifton Everette, Jr, Vice Chairman of Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees, and Reese Hart Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Commission and the consideration of the hospital budget will be the major items of business ate the Pitt County CommissioDers meeting Mon

day at 10a.m.

At 10 a.m. the commissioners wUl receive bids for jail security equipment. At 10:15 R. B. Nelson will -present information concerning widening N.C. 903, and Supt. Alford will make a presentation.

The board will then consider the appointment to the Pitt County-Greenville Airport Authority: the approval of a

road petition for addition of East Corbett Avenue in Floral Park Subdivision; and a request of the Greenville Utilities Commission for approval for the removal of the graves located on land north of Tar River purchased for utility purposes.

County Manager Reginald Gray will request that a revolving fund by increased by $13,500 in order to pay invoices due tor operation of county cars until reimbursed by departments of the county. Gray will also make recommendations concerning handling funds in the

A KINGS WELCOME - King Hussein of Jordan is tallowed by GeorgU Governor George Busbee, right, vpcn Husseins arrival in Georgia for private meetings and a short vacation. (AP Wirephoto)

The Redevelopment Commission, meeting in a special call session Friday, approved a plan submitted for the renovation of the Western Auto Store at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle.

Baxter Powell, a partner in the firm, presented a plan calling for a 2,800-square-foot addition to the rear of the building and a relocation of tbe stores main entrance to the Reade Circle side.

The store wUl be brought up to full compliance with building

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Department of Social Services.

Hart will dis^ the Ayden Industrial WatePsupply Project.

At 10:30 Everette and Senator Vernon White of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees will make a presentation.

At the afternoon session of the meeting, the commissiprfers will consider the hospital budget.

W. W' Speight will discuss the ECU Medical School easement.

The approval of Investments and budget amendments will be considered.

At 2 p.m. the Board of

Piff UNC Alumni To Meet Thursday

Approves Renovation Of Western Auto Sit^

The annual dinner meeting of the Pitt County UNC Alumni Chapter of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be held here Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Bam.

The guest speaker for the meeting will be Bill Cobey, Athletic Director at UNC-Chapel Hill. Cobey has served as director of athletics at the university since last February.

A graduate of Emory University in Atlanta, Cobey earned his B.A. degree in chemistry in 1962. He received his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania in business administration in 1964 and a master's degree in education from the University of Pittsburgh in 1968.

He joined the UNC staff in August of 1968 after being a physical education instructor and assistant football coach in Pennsylvania.

At Chapel Hill, he served as assistant athletic business manager until August of 1971 when he became assistant athletic director,

A short business meeting will be held during the dinner

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codes, it was pointed out.

According to Powell, approximately 40 parking spaces will be provided and the parking facility will be developed so that the green strip along Reade Circle will be retained.

Followmg a review by commissioners, they voted to approve the plan subject to certification by the city building inspector that the stmcture meets ail local and state building codes and that the driveway entrances are approved by the city engineer.

Paul H. Rasberry, principal of E. B. Aycock Junior High School, has been elected president of the East Carolina Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional educational fraternity.

He was named during a meeting held here Thursday at the Holiday Inn.

The East Carolina University Chapter of over 400 members represent a national association stressing scholarship and administrative leadership with an annual budget of over $2/4 million.

Others elected at the meeting were: Bernard Haselrig, vice president; Dr. BUI Pritchard secretary-treasurer; Dr. Amos Clark, historian; and Dr. Tom Chambliss, chapter advisor.

Sixteen Radiologic Technology students from Pitt Technical Institute recently attended the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists

Invited To Join Science Contest

Teachers and students in aerospace and aviation science classes at Rose High, D. H. Conley High and FarmvUle High schools have been invited to participate in the Southeast Re^onal Contest May 7 at Smlth-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem.

The contest is sponsored by the State Aerospace Advisory Committee and the Department of Public Instruction. Contestants will be competing in such categories as aviation science, aircraft preflight, navigation flight and aviation display.

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Equiiization and Review will Other reports will be Department of Social Services, Service, Tax Supervisor, Tax make a presentation. presented by the following: The Health Department, Extension Collector and Register of Deeds.

gathering, it was announced.

Current officers of the chapter are Bill Brewer, president; Jasper Lewis, vice president; and Becky Warren, secretary-treasurer.

UNC alumni and friends of UNC-Chapel HUl may obtain reservations for the dinner by contacting Becky Warren at 756-4732.

annual meeting in Winston-Salem. Accompanying the students were Garrie Moore, department chairperson, and Judy Rivenbark, clinical instructor.

Mrs. Rivenbark participated in the statewide exhibit competition along with other staff radiologic technologists.

Her exhibit was entitled Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography, a term applied to one of the three methods of preoperative radiologic exploration of the biliary tract. This method is used only on selected patients, specifically patients with jaundice when the ductal system cannot be demonstrated by the other preoperative methods of cholangiography. Mrs. Rivenbark earned second place in the statewide competition and was awarded a plaque.

Moore was named chairperson of the Education Committee for theNCSRT.

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Begins May 10

ECU Dance Theater Premiere

A long-awaited, noteworthy event is scheduled to take place on May 10 when the premiere production by The East Carolina Dance Theater opens for five evening performances.

The dance premiere also marks the concluding event of the 1976-1977 season of The East Carolina Playhouse.

The Inaugtoation of the East Canrilna Diance Theater is the first time a dance concert has been featured as a major production by the PlayhotBe. The

concert of dance wUl be a complete evening's entertainment with newly designed sete by John Boyt and costumes by Marla Jurglanis.

Original choreography in several styles ballet, modem dance, and jazz dance will be danced in each evenings program.

Mavis Ray, ECU Dance Faculty Head, has choreographed a new ballet entitled Degas, a work capturing the delicate style and beauty associated with the

noted French painter who often used dancers as his subject. Barry Shank will conduct an orchestra from the ECU School of Music for the performancesof Degas.

Another faculty dance member, Patricia Pertalkm, has choreographed a ntMxlera dance. Creatures, an interpretative work with music from composers such as Debussy and Holst.

An up-beat dance, Chez Midieie. is the work of ECUs

jazz dance instructor, Michele Mennett. This jazz dance uses contemporary music and is set in a night club.

Curtain time for each of the five performances (Tuesday through Saturday, May 10 through May 14) is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2.50 each and may be purchased at McGinnis Box Office between 10 am. a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Reservations may also be made by phone, 757-6390.

ECU Opera Theater Presenting Giibert-Suiiivan Program

77-78 MSC Series Announced

The 1977-78 season for the Mendenhall Student Centers MSC Programming Series has been announced. Five productions are scheduled, spanning a wide range of artists and styles. The series is designed to provide ECU students and audiences of eastern North Carolina with entertainment highlights.

Two renowned British groig>s The Regimental Band of Her Majestys Grenadier Guards and The Pipes, Drums and Dancers of Her Majestys Scots Guards will perform on Sunday, November 20. Their presentation will include the ceremony of the changing of the guard used at Buckingham Palace.

On Thursday, December 1, the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra will be in concert. Trumpeter Thad Jones and drummer Mel Lewis have assemMed a highly acclaimed jazz orchestra.

The first event for 1978 will be on Monday, January 30, with a performance by flamenco

guitarist Carlos Montoya, He Is the first flamenco guitarist to perform this music as a soloist.

Monday, February 6 is the date VirgU Fox wUl be here for his Heavy Organ program. Traveling with Revelation Li^ts, the worlds first classical music light show. Fox wUl play the music of Bach.

Valentine Day, February 14, sees the return to ECU of Preservation Hall Jazz Band, a lively group of New Orleans Dixieland jazz artisU. This group had a sell-out here in January.

Tickets to these five productions wUl be sold bn an individual jwsis only, going on sale across the counter three wedcs prior to each performance.

A 1977-1978 Season Brochure for both the ECU Student Union and Mendenhall^tudent Center activities will be available early in the summer. Persons wanting a copy are to write or call the Mendenhall Student Center Program Office (tel 757-6611, ext 213).

Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, are the dates the East Carolina University Opera Theater is to present An Evening of Gilbert and Sullivan at the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

Public tickets are priced at 50 cents each and will te on sale at the door prior to each performance.

Directed and produced by Dr. ayde Hiss, the wide-ranging potpourri of selections from this famous 19th century British team will feature numerous singing names from the roster of talent at the ECU School of Music.

Beginning with the entire company, the opening number will be "Opening Chorus from Trial By Jury.

Other arias and scenes to be performed are: the duet from Act I and an aria from Act II of Patience; the duet from Act I of HUB Pinafore; duet from Act I, The Mikado; a scene from Act II f Ruddlgore; an aria from Act II, Utopia, Ltd.; and a scene from Act I (Thespis) from The Pirates of Penzance.

Following a short intermission, music to be performed in the second half of the program are: a scene from Act II, Princess Ida; an aria from Act I

CARLOS MONTOYA - flamenco gultaiist, is one of five attrac-tkxfi to appear at East Carolina University during the 1977-78 season in the MendenhaU Student Centers MSC Programming Series. Tickets for each event will go on sale three weeks in advance of pwfWmance date.

N.C. Play May Go To New York

Music On Campus

Several recitals are scheduled on campus this week. Unless otherwise noted, all will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus, and all are without admission charge and are open to the public.

Beth Edwards of Goldsboro will have a piano recital at 7:30 p.m., Monday, May 2. For her recital, she liste four works: Mozarts Fantasy in C Minor; The White Peacock and (Scherzo) by Charles T. Griffes; Aaron Coplands Passaca^ia; and Franz Liszts Sonata in D Minor.

At 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3, Robin Kinton of Fuquay-Varina, a voice student, and Susan Jane Stockstill of Richmond, Va., a student of piano, wUI appear in a joint recital.

Ms. Kinton is to be accompanied by Cindy Holton. She will sing compositions by Schumann, Faure, Debussy, Doucherty, and Gibbs, as well as arias from Gounods Faust and Strauss DieFledermaus.

Ms. StockstUl has listed tour compositions for her program: Iptprmemi, 118 and Rhapsody, Opus 79, both by Brahms; Handels Suite in G Minor; and Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm by Bartk.

At 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, clarinetist Linda Ann Clark of Chesapeake, Va. will be in recital accompanied by Mrs. Kathleen Rountree, and assisted by Michael Waddell, Danny Green, and Karen Chaplin.

She W1 perform Gretchaninaffs Suite Miniature; Poulencs Sonata for B Flat aarinet; Gavotte Caprice for aarinet Quartet Jby John De Beuris; and Carl Maria von Webers Concertino.

of The Grand Duke; the quartet from Act II of The Gondoliers ; an Act II scene from The Yeomen of the Guard; an aria from The Sorcerer, Act II; and the finale from Act 2 of loiantbe.

Singers to be featured In the production are: Cynthia Barfield, Joanne Bradbury, Linda Clark, Jerry Deaton, Robert Edwards, Muriel Flanagan, Keith

Talk Airlinks

BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Vietnamese and French officials are meeting in Paris to discuss opening airlinks between the two countries, according to the official Vietnam News Agency.

French and Vietnamese aviation sources have said services probably will begin by the end of 1977.

Henry, Lynn Hicks, C. Anthony King, Jeffrey Krantz, and Terry Leggett.

Also, Michael McDonald, Frederick McLean, John McLellan, N. A. Miller, III, Jane Orrell, Dianne Pickett, Alysa Smith, Nancy Thomas, and William White.

The string bass solo in Act II of Patience will be performed by Kevin Hopkins. Accompanists and coaches are Donna Roman and Teresa Watkins, and Patricia Hiss is the productions costumer.

WeCmPiwrlde.

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THE IIARVEI^ - of the' atnicture o flowers, the curves, arches, shbtle patterns, and enclosures of miniature areas of U^t and space, are all revealed in this detail of a flowwing ydlow iris. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

At The Movies

CINEMA I Breaker Breaker - This movie features the adventure of the travel of a group of truckers who communicate by citizen band radios. Playing now through Thursday.

Young Frankenstein This is a Mel Brooks production which portrays a comical story about the scientist Frankenstein. Starts Friday.

CINEMA II Rocky Rocky is a boxing star. This movie has won multiple film awards for 1977. Now playing.

PARK

Jabberwalk This movie's plot takes a satirical view of the contemporary United States. Now playing.

264 PLAYHOuT

INDOOR

MILES XsT W^TJnM.LE OB us sil (FABMVILLE HWY I

IsHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IS Madult entertainment

Meadowbrook To The Devil A Daughter -

Playing toni^t only.

TICE

A Star Is Bom ^ Starring Kris Kristofferson and Barbara Streisand. Playing now through Tuesday.

DURHAM - Desperadoes, by Durham playwri^it Rebecca Ranson, has sparked the interest of people in the Mecca of theater. New York. Because of the interest expressed by Gray Smith of the Street Theater in New York, an offer has been made to give the play a week long showcase production in New York in order to give it exposure outside the South and to get it to the attention of potential producers.

In an effort to meet travel expenses that will be necessary for the cast, the Pocket Theater of Durham, original producers of the play last spring, has announced a second production to run from Thursday, May 5 through Sunday, May 8.

For this production, Ms. Ranson has done extensive revision and rewriting of the script. Cast members for next weeks show are: Hallie, Sue Ann Solem; Alma, Nell Page; Marouka, Kathryn Conway; Nora, Lucretia Pineo; Diedre, Jeffryn Gallagher; Mona, Mary RuUi; Linwood, Linwood Taylor; Tavia, Donna Rish; and Antony, Scott Bradley.

TICE

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Performances are at 8 p.m. each evening with a Sunday matineea at 2:30 p.m. Admission is $3, with advance tickets on sale at the Regulator Bookshop on Ninth Street, Durham. The Pocket Theater is located on Fayetteville Road, just off the by-pass.

Varsity

Band

Concert

The spring concert of the East Carolina University Varsity Band wUl take place at 8:15 p.m., in Wright Auditorium.

For the program, works by Holst, Tull, White and Williams will be performed.

A special feature of todays concert will be the playing of the composition, Arlington 1963, by James Parnell, professor of brass instruments at East Carolina University.

Bill Frazier, a junior trumpet major, is the guest artist to appear on the program. Frazier will play the solo. Trumpeters Lullaby.

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

Top Country

1. It Couldnt Have Been Any Better, Johnny Duncan

2. Shes Got You, Loretta Lynn

3. Shes Pulling Me Back Again, Mickey Gilley

4. Paper Rosie, Gene Watson

5. Play, Guitar Play, Conway Twitty

6. Lucille, Kenny Rogers

7. Some Broken Hearts Never Mend, Don Williams

8. (You Can Never Tell) Cest la Vie, Emmylou Harris

9. Mockingbird Hill, Donna Fargo

10. Slide Off Your Satin Sheets, Johnny Paycheck

Top Pops

1. Hotel California, Eagles

2. Dont Give Up on US, David Soul

3. Southern Nights, Glen Campbell

4. Ive Got Love on My Mind, Natalie Cole

5. So in to You,* Atlanta Rhythm Section

6. Rich Girl, Hall & Oates

7. Right Time of the Night, Jennifer Wames

8. Lido Shuffle, Boz Scaggs

9. When I Need You. Leo Sayer

10. Tryin To Love Two, William Bell

.1$

Portugal and Spain began looking for a sea route to India in the 15th century, after the conquests of the Ottoman Turks threatened to close the overland trade routes with the East.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May2,1942

1. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place

2. Tangerine

3. Miss You

4. Moonlight Cocktail

* 5. I Dont Want To Walk Without You

6. Skylark

7. Deep In The Heart Of Texas

8.1 Remember You

9. Full Moon

10. Happy In Love (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

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450

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CARTAGENA, Colombia (UPI) Known as the Pearl of the Caribbean, Cartagena was founded by Spanish conquistadores almost 450 years ago on Colombias northern coast.

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East Carolina Playhouse Will Bring GreehVille A New Entertainment Event In McGinnis Auditorium May 10-14,

The Premiere Of The East Carolina Dance Theatre

Together, In One Evening's Presentation, You Can See Ballet, Modern Dance And Jazz Dance. The East Carolina Dance Theatre Will Feature Original Choreography By ECU's Dance Faculty: Mavis Ray, Pat Pertalion And Michele Mennett.

Ticket Sales Begin This Tuesttay At The McGinnis Box Office. Call 757-6390 ji'fk For Information And Reservations.

ROCKY

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SHOWS WHAT AMERICA IS INTO TODAY!

"Anienca is a jungle of male go go *incers, drr^n churcn award ceremonies for porno films, brothels and rent a6ungeons equipped with ^if /iJjaEs us

Sex boutiques, coed prisons, fly-in WMter^rothel^^ in funeral parlors are but i few of the regional phenom^ explored in JABBERWALK." -flavbov

SHOWS DAILY FRI. SUN. mON.-THURS.

3-5 7 9 7:00 9:00 _

NEXT: "THE CHILD" (R)

A Review

The DUy Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.^Smiiiqr, May i, lf77-A-U

The Story Of Raleigh In Photographs

Raleigh - A Pictorial History. By Steven Stolpen. Design by Michael Brewer, Norfolk, Va., Donning Company-Publishers. 1977. Large format, hard cover, 208 pps, illustrated. $14.95

Its rather saddening that so many of the photographs of fine old 19th century buildings of Raleigh have included in the photo captions a note that the building pictured has been demolished in recent years for one or another reason.

Judging from the photographs alone, it must be admitted that a goodly number of stores, public buildings, and homes had little to recommend their being saved yet some of the finest, architecturally and historically, have suffered the blows of the demolition ball.

This volume serves a valuable purpose in providing a comprehensive pictorial record of former glories (and monstrosities).

Selecting fnmi a wide source of material, freelancer Steve

sioipen lias assemoied an impressive collection of photographs (as well as some sketches) beginning with the Mordecai House built about 1785 on up to a barely dry i*oto of the contemporary skyline of our fast growing capital city.

Buildings constitute the major source of photographs in Raleigh - A Pictinlal HUory, but they are only one facet represented. Notables Will Rogers, Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry Truman - are among those recorded on Tar Heel visits.

Of perhaps greater interest are the locally known and the unknown faces recorded in old photographs: a 1921 class of civil engineering students; ECUs own Kate Lewis in g youthful class group photo taken at Peace Institute in 1896; a circa 1903 deli^tfui scene, Aunt Betsy Holmes and her Horseless Carriage. Aunt Betsys buggy is pulled by a rather scrawny bull, and the woman holds an umbrella over her head.

Rare heavy snow scenes from the winter of 1899 and the record

-A R*viw

58 Years Of Greenville Rotary

ROTARY In Greenville, North Candna. By Dr. C. Sylvester Green. Greenville. Published by the Rotary Club. 1977.176 pp illustrated. $10 (available at the Book Bam).

Fifty-eight years ago, in the spring of 1919, four Greenville residents got together to attend a baseball game in Aydoi.

As related by Dr. C. Sylvester Green, it was on the return trip

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY

ROUGH WEATHER MAKES (X)OD TIMBER by Patsy Moore Ginns is a collection of memories belonging to North Carolintans \riio were born around the turn of the century though the earliest is from about 1885. Mrs. Ginns has coilected first hand accounts of the past in rural North Carolina and has put them together in a way that makes the past come alive. She interviewed counUess older people who remembered the early years on farms, of retirement age or older. The accounts are of a simple straightforward existence, often bleak, sometimes touching, sometimes humorous but always honest.

In the simple unpretentious dignity of everyday speech, elderly Tar Heels recall a time when activities and cares were closely tied to the soil and people were accustomed to birthing their own young and burying their own dead, even when it meant waiting lor the river to recede so they could reach the family plot. The book includes chapters on the Land, Home Life, Food, Work, Cash Crops, Happy Times, Social Customs, School and Church, Travel, and Stories and Legends. Individual narratives cover such diverse topics as the cooking of possum and bear meat, the collecting of lye from woods ashes, the quiltings, the com shuckings, the illnesses and blrthings by midwives.

The book documents customs and folkways that are fast disappearing. It tells of times when people had hi^ regard for the work of thebr hands, when moral and family values were strong and when people felt happiness to be mainly a state of mind. The book is a sample of the cultural heritage of North Carolina. Every account shows the hardships of rural life and at the same time underlines the simplicity and a certain tranquility that is missing in our hustle and bustle of life today. The narratives are set all over the state, but concentrate mainly on rural counties.

of this quartet Paul Clodfelter, J. B. Kittrell, Sr., Alex Blow, and Dave Clark that the idea we ought to get together oftener. We need each other was talked about seriously. This idea for forming a closer fellowship took root, and was soon channelled into a concrete proposal to establish a Rotary Club in Greenville. In 1919, Rotary was still a relatively new public organization, having been founded by Paul Harris in Chicago in 1905.

Dr. Green, prolific writer in many fields newspapers, articles, poetry, etc, has compiled a history of Rotary in Greenville that will be of keen interest to all Rotarians and to those who enjoy local histories.

Clara Flanagan Paintings In St.John's Show

WILMINGTON - Paintings by FarmvUles Clara Flanagan will go on exhibit at St. Johns Art Gallery in Wilmington during the month of May. A members preview and reception honoring the artist will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 5.

A variety of landscapes, old buildings, natural still liles, and people form the subject matter for Ms. Flanagans show, which is realistic in style.

Gallery hours for St. Johns, located at 114 Orange Street, are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Here, across the ypars, march citizens of Greenvflle (many of them now gone) who were leaders in many fields, and who for short or long periods -were active in Greenviile Rotary.

When the Rotary Club was formed in Greenville on August 18, 1919, the original membership was 22. At the end of 1976 membership stood at 106.

In ten chapters, the author solidly covers the development of Greenvilles Rotary Club, in chapters on progress, ieader-Ship, goals, and achievements. For readers wanting detailed information, an addenda gives lists of charter members, present members, former members, officers and district governors, and underwriters.

But theres considerably more to the scope of this history than the principal focus on Rotary. Along with the basic core of information, Dr. Green brings in interesting comments of world history and the general pro^ss of Greenville at various intervals. For these reasons, ROTARY In Greenville, North Carolina will prove a valuable tool to anyone engaged in research on Greenville during this more than half-a-century span of time.

As expected. Dr. Green has done an exemplary job in writing this history. In style, arrangement, and presentation, it is a professional work, one he can be proud to add to his long list of literary achievements.

Jerry Raynor

Poetry Festival Was A Success

A (iUINTET OF TALENT - Five of neariy a doien gifted literary figures iDvdved In the first Spring Poetry Festival to be hdd in Greoiville ate shown here. From left to right are; Sam Ragan, poet, writer, editor and publisher; Charleen Swansea, publisber of

Red Clay bMkt; Samuel Haxo, Dovdlst, teacher and noted poet, the fesUvsTs keynote member; Marg^ Boothe poet and lectura';

and Calvin Atwood, poet and prement of the N.C. Poetry Society.

Beginning Friday morning and continuing through noon Saturday, the first Spring Poetry Festival to be held in GreenvUle proved to be a pq)ular and a workable literary venture.

Poets, established and beginners, and poetry lovers from Greenville and adjacent communities were in good attendance during the two days -taking in seminars, meeting guest poete, exchanging ideas and criticisms of their own worics.

About 100 turned out for the 8 p.m. Friday reading by Samuel Hazo, held in the auditorium of the Belk BuUding at the Allied Health Center, the highlight event of the festival.

Listeners agreed wholdieartedly that Hazo is that rare creature an excellent poet \riio possesses the added gift of being able to bring out the best in a poem when he reads it.

One of the most masculine of todays American poets, Hazo draws on his personal experiences in writing poetry that

Capra told the cheering crowd Welcome, Mayor Antonio Russo told Capra, this is your land. This is a land that demands sacrifice but also forms generous people. And our people still go to exile.

Capras Sentimental Return

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

BISACQUINO, Sicily (AP) -Hollywood director Frank Capra, who turns 80 next month, made a sentimental journey to find his roots and got a heros welcome from the Sicilian town he left 74 years ago.

Capra's car was mobbed Friday as he drove past the stone huts, cactus trees and vineyards of southwest Sicily inW' this town of 8,000.

Oh, zfc), ciao, benvenuto, were the greetings from six nephews and nieces, all dressed in black, and their 36 children.

None had met the movie-maker before.

"I worked hard all my life. I had some success. But the real success is yours for being so close to the earth and God,

is clean, compact, deceptively simple, but never vague or diffuse.

His two year stint as a young officer in the Marine Corps; an unending love affair with tbe city of Paris from which he ex-tracts nuances of rememberances that are both rugged and lyrical; a telephone call at an ungodly hour from his Pittsburgh home to his wife on a visit to Florence, Italy, simply becau he missed her; a hilarious (first and only) brush with Yoga meditation; these are all topics for his lively, pooep-tive, imaginative poetry.

Hazos reading of his work was a remarkable padmmance. In slow, distinctive cadances, for more than an hour, be gave listeners a full sampling of his proUflc range of work without once making reference to a note or the poems being read.

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breaking snow of March 1927 are visual reminders of the coid winter just passed.

Among the more memorable photographs are exceptionally fine photos of the 1893 graduating class of N.C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and the same schools 1899 baseball team; a blurred but still pathetic group shot of people being treated for mad dog bites gathered outside the State Laboratory of Hygiene (in 1918); and an early 1920s portrait of three Confederate veterans living at the old Soldiers Home on New Bern Avenue.

(Quality of tbe photographs naturally vary, depending on the clarity of the originals. Stolpens five pages of introductory text effectively sets the stage tor the photographs, and Michael Brewers layout is consistently pleasing.

Norfolks Donning Company has to date published a dozen pictorial volumes in its Portraits of American Cities series, of cities in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. These pictorial records comprise a valuable reference source. The company also recently published a pictorial tribute, Aycock Browns Outer Banks.

Jerry Raynor

Editors Note; Readers wanting a copy of Ralei^ - A Pictorial History, can check their local bookstores or order directly from: Donning Company-Publishers, 253 West Bute St., Norfolk, Va., 23510.

Senior Shows

Beverly Joyner of Greenville and Laura Jackson of Greensboro, senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, will have a show of textile designs and other items of art on exhibit in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery beginning today and continuing through May 7.

Four other senior art students are also showing examples of their art in one-week shows beginning today. These are: Graham Gutting, at the gallery in Joyner Library; Emily James, at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street; and Ray Martin, at Mendenhall Student Center.

All these shows are open to the public and there is no admission charge for viewing.

WALKWAY TO PLEASURE - A curved walkway of wooden slate leading to a waiting boat, a calm fish filled stream, and sunny firing skies above, are invitatioiis to a few hours away

from aU cares. This accoe is n*r Stonewall in Pamflco (kwnly. (Refiectar photo by Jerry Raynor.)

Tarboro 'Happening' May 15

TARBORO - Sunday, May 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. is the time set for the sixth annual Happening On The (^mmon in Tarboro. A festival of arte and crafts, the event is sponsored jointly by the Friends of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library and the Tarboro Recreation Department.

This year, the happening is being held in conjunction with a community-wide All-America City celebration set for May 14 and 15. Tarboro was recently named one of ten 1977 Ail America cities by the National

Municipal League.

The Happening will feature live entertainment, arte and crafts di^lays, and ^leclal demonstrations. Artists and

ECU Graduate

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Two works of graphic art by a Greenville, N.C. artist have been chosen for inclusion in the 14th Annual Piedmont Graphics Competition being displayed at the GreenvUle Clounty Museum of Art, opening May 4

Notes on the Stete of Virginia, a watercolor and ink drawing.

craftsmen Interested in exhibiting and selling tbeir work at the event are to contact The Friends of tbe Library, 909 Main St., Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

In S.C. Show

and Whooping Cranes at Ddphi, a lithograph, are tbe two works by Debra S. WUliams included in the annual competition open to artists from southeastern states.

Ms. Williams is a graduate art student in the Sdwol of Art, East Carolina University.

Vernon Ward, director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum and coordinator of the festival, expressed his pleasure over the success of the festival.

Im highly pleased, and aU our visitors certainly seemed to find it a rewarding event, judging from the remarks they made tome, Ward said.

And we were fortunate to have a number of really fine poets for our workshops. Several people have asked that we make this an annual event, and we wUl surely do this if at aU possible. This poetry festival was sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum with a funding grant from the N.C, Arte CouncU.

Jerry Raynor

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OLIVER CUT DOWN Houston Astro shortstop Julio Gonzalez waits for the ball as he prepares to put out Pittsburg Pirate A1 Oliver in the first inning of

their game Saturday. Oliver was attempting a steal and the throw from Astro catcher Joe Ferguson was in time to prevent it (AP Wirephoto)

Pirates Win Second SC Track Championship

GREENVILLE, S.C. - After the East Carolina 440 relay team was disqualified for stepping out of its lane. Pirate sprinters Calvin Alston and Otis Melvin got together and decided it was their job to get the Bucs back in running in the Southern Conference Track and Field Championships yesterday. They did their job.

Alston won the 100-meter dash, while Melvin finishing second and heavily-favored John Bur-son of Western Carolina taking third. The two did the same thing in the 200-meter dash and teammate Carter Suggs joined them to get third place in that event.

It took the maximum effort of the ECU sprinters to offset Furmans power and give the Pirates their second consecutive conference championship by three points over the host Paladins.

East Carolina finished with 128 points, while Furman had 125. VMI took third with 84^ and William and Mary was fourth at 82. New member Marshall had 73 points for a fifth-place finish, followed by Appalachian SUte at 67% and Western Carolina at 32. The Citadel was ei^th with 21 points, while Davidson trailed the field with SUE.

"After the relay, we got fired up, said Alston, who was named most valuable performer in the meet. Otis (Melvin) and myself decided we couldnt let Burson win the 100. We thought we had an excellmt chance to sww the 200 anjiiow.

It was Melvin, the Pirates anchor man in the 440 relay, who stepped out of his lane as he had trouble taking the baton exchange from Larry Austin.

I felt bad about the relay and knew I had to do my part to get those points back for the team.

The Pirates also used strong victories by Marvin Rankins in the 110-meter high hurdles. Her-, man McIntyre in the triple jump and the Buc mile relay team.

East Carolina was still three points behind Furman until the last event of the day was completed, the discus. Freshman Robert Bailey set a new ECU school record in taking second in the event with a throw of 161-10. Furman could manage only a fifth-place finish.

Alston was named the MVP for the meet after winning the two sprints, qualifying for the NCAA championships with a 20.8 time in the 200, and starting the Pirate mile relay time off with a 47.3 leg. He also had a 10.171^ in the 440 race, from which the Pirates were disqualified.

Furmans David Anderson also qualified for the NCAA meet in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, turning the distance in 50.8.

McIntyre won the triple jump over tough competition. His jump of 51-5% set a new conference record. Malcolm Grimes of VMI finished second at 51-2 and Paul Perry, also of VMI, was third in 50-1%. ECUs George Jackson took fourth in the triple jump at 504. His last leap was 52 feet, but he fouled by an inch.

Furman was ahead in the meet after the first day of competition, finishing the day with 45 points. VMI held down the second spot with 40, Marshall was third with 26 and Appalachian State fourth with 15. The Pirates were in fifth place with just 13 points.

fiSMCattrfina could manage but three place-finishes in the five finals which were ruh Friday, the highest being Lafan Forbes third-place distance in the javelin.

The Pirates came back with five first-place fiidshes Saturday, however, of the 15 events run and Baileys discus finish clinched their second strai^t title.

0-rHyl, Western Caroline; Brad COX. John Burson, Bob FJoming. CliH Surratt. 41.<. 2. VMI, 42.0. 3. Furman,, 42.1. 4, William & Mary, 42.2. 5, Apjwla Chian, 43.7. 6. Citadel. 42.9.

1500 meters-l, Kevin Cropp, WIMiam & Mary, 3;48.4. 2, Rex Wiggins, VMI, 3:40.9. 3, Rich Watts, Marshall, 3;49.B. 4, Wayne Coley. Furman, 3:51.4, 5, Gray Knott. Western CarcMina, 3:51.8. 6, Paul Serra. William Jk Mary. 3:53.5.

, Shot put-1. Drexell George, William & Mary, 55 2. 2, Joe Johns, Mar^ail, 52-6. 3. Brad Hiles, Furman, 52-0. 4, Cosmo Tocci, Citadel. 5M. 5, Steve Wannotti, Appalachian, 49-8. 6. Mfke Schay, William & Mary, 48-11.

110-meter hurdles1, Marvin Rankins, e.Carolina, 14.1. 2, David Pate, Furman, 14.5. 3, Malcolm Grimes. VMI. 14.5. 4, Tony Black, Appalachian, 14.7. 5, Tim Bridges. VMI, U.7. 6, Monte tlnkenauger. Furmw, 14.9.

400 meters-l. Bob Fleming, W. Carolina, 47.4. 2, J. Purdie. E. Carolina. 47.9. 3, Latfette Jordan, Appalachian, 47.9. 4. Terry Perry, E. Carolina, 48.0, 5, Charlie Moss, e. Carolina, 48.1. 6, James Frfe-man, E. Carolina, 49.0.

100 meters1, Calvin Alston, E.Carolina,. 10.5. 2. Otis Melvin,

E.Carolina, 10.6. 3, John Burson.

W.Carollna. 10.6. 4, Carter Suggs.

e.Carolina, 10.7. 5. Gary McNeal, VMI.

10.8. 6, Carl Anderson, Furman. 10.9.

800 metersl.Phfl Barker, Furman. 1:49.2. 2, John Hopke, William & Mary. 1:51.6. 3. Rich Rothschild, William 8. Mary, 1:53.3. 4, Wayne Coley, Furman. 1:51.4. 5, Kevin Cropp, William . AAary, 1:55.7. 6, James Green, E.Carolina, 1:55.9.

Triple jump1, Herman AAclntyre, E.Carolina, 51-5. 2. Malcolm Grimes, VMI. 51-2. 3, Paul Perry, VMI, 50-1. 4, George Jackson. E.Carolina, 50-0. 5. Carl Anderson, Furman, 49 9. 6, Mike Hodge, E.Carolina, 48-1.

400-meter hurdles1. David Anderson, Furman, 50.7. 2, David Pate, Furman,

51.9. 3, Mel Ouckenfield, E.Carolina, 52.4. 4. Tony McKoy E.Carolina, 52.9. 5, Malcolm. VMI. 54.5. 6, Greg Wagner, Mar shall, 55.0.

2 00 meters-l, Calvin Alston, E.Carolina, 20.8. 2, Otis AAelvin,

E.Carolina, 21.3. 3, Carter Suggs,

E.Carolina, 21.4. 4, Bob Jeroack, William a. AAary, 21 J. 5, Carl Anderson. Furman, 23.0. 6, John Burson, W.Carollna, 22.1.

High JumpI, Mel Hubbard, Appalachian. 6-9. 2, John Schilling. William t. Mary, 6-9. 3, Sam Woodard, Citadel, 6-6. 4. Al Irving, William & Mary, 6-6. 5. Bob Jacobs, Citadel, 6-4. 6. (tie) Bobby Terry,Appalachian, Joe Robinson, VMI, Jim Pegram, Appalachian. 6-4.

5.000 meters-1. Louis Blount. Appalachian, 14:22.89 2, Chris Borch, Furman, 14:28.5. 3, Damon Clark, Marshall,

14:33-5. 4, Dave Kline, Marshall, 14:39.6. 5, Dennis Kasprzyk, W.Carollna. 14:47.3. _6, Mike EHIn __

5.000 metersI. Louis Blount. Appalachian, 14:22.8. 2, Chris Borch. Furman. 14:28.5. 3. Damoti Clark, Marshall,

14:33.5. 4, Oave Kline. Atorshall. 14:39.6.

5. Dennis Kasprzyk, W.Carollna, 14:47.3.

6, Mike Ellington, William Mary, 14:50.2.

Pole VaultI, Oave Thompson. Marshall. 15-0. 2. David Ward. Appaiahlan, 154). 3, Rusty Mittendorf, AAarshall, 14-6.

4, Glen Crafford. William & Mary. 14-0. 5. Billy Burke. Citadel, 13^. No sixth place.

Discus-1, Mike Schay, William &

Mary, 1627. 2, Eddie Bailey. E.Carolina, 161 10. 3, Joe Johns, Marshall. 160-2. 4. Bruca Bergenback, Appalachian. 155-8. 5, Brad Jtiles, Furman, 152-1. 6. Den Burn-Ick, William & Mary, 144-5.

Mile Relay-1. E.Carolina: Calvin La#-ton, Charlie Moa. Tarry Perry, Jay Purdie. 3:12.6. 8. Furman, 3:14.3. 3. Appalachian, 3:17.8. 4, William & Mary, 3:18.0.

5. VMI, 3:18.8. 6. W.Carollna. 3:19.5.

Team Scores: E.Carolina, 128. Furman,

125. VMI, 84. William & Mary, 82. Marshall, 73. Appalachian, 67. W.Carollna, 32. Citadel, 21. Davidson, 6.

Robinson Sweats As Cleveland Ends Slump With 12-Inning Win

By MIKE OBRIN AP Sports Writer

MH,WAUKEE (AP) - Frank tobinson has played in 2,808 aajor league baseball games jid managed 334, but the one e had to sweat through Satur-lay was something special.

Thats the first time 1 was lervous all year. I was ner-ous, sure. I couldnt get any nore nervous, said Robinson, irhose days as Qeveland man-iger are said to be numbered lecause of the Indians stum-iling start.

But they snapped a slump of ight defeats in nine previous ^mes in dramatic fashion, M-eaking up scoreless pitchers luel on Fred Kendalls I2th-in-ilng sacrifice fly. It held up for I 1-0 victory over MUwaukee, ts Dave LaRoche, aided by a louble play, pitched out of a jases-loaded, noneHHit jam in be Brewer 12th.

"We needed this game so jadly, and this time we finally jot a break, said Dennis Eck-srsley, who had throttled the Brewers on three4ilt pitching tor the first 11 innings.

I mean the error by'(Larry) Haney, Eckersley said. "I^t opened the door for us, ri^t [hen, and we knew we had it. And then we got the doubleplay ball from URoche. It means a lot to us, winning a

tough game when everyone on both teams was pressing to get a run.

Loser Jim Slaton, 1-1, who had pitched out of several jams, carried an ei^thitter into the 12th but then gave up a leadoff single toJohnLowenstein.

Larvell Blanks dropped a bunt down the third base line, and catcher Larry Haney threw the ball down the right field line for a two4>ase error, permitting Lowenstein to race to third and Blanks to take second. Lowenstein scored when Kendall, the next batter, flied to center, j

The Brewers loaded the bases in the last of the 12th with nobody out, but reliever Dave LaRoche pitched out of the jam with the help of a home-W-flrst double play. LaRoche fanned Haney to end the game in dramatic fashion.

Eckersley, 2-1, retired 13 successive batters until hitting Don Money with a 1-2 pitch to start the Brewers 10th. Money took second on a sacrifice, but Eckersley made a fine hiay to throw out Sixto Lezcano on a chopper to the left side. After an intentional walk to Jamie (Juirk, Steve Brye hit into a for-ceout to retire the side.

Robin Yount singled for the Brewers third hit with two out in the nth and stole second.

but Money was retired on a fly to center.

Jim Kern relieved Eckerdey to start the last ol the 12th and promptly got into trouble by giving up 8 triple to Sal Bando and a walk to Lezcano.

LaRoche relieved Kem with a 1-0 count on Jamie (Juirk and completed a walk to the batter, filling the bases. Jack Heide-mann thi bounced back to LaRoche, who started the home-to-first twin killing.

LaRoche then struck out Haney to end the game.

The Indians threatened in the sixth when Jim Norris singled and Johnny Grubb walked with one out. However, Norris was thrown out at third as he and Grubb attempted a douMe steal and Rico Carty bounced to third to retire the side.

The Indians missed another good chance in the eighth after Duane Kuiper led off with a single up the middle. Xu4>er reached second on a sacrifice but, after an intentional walk to Grubb, Carty flied out and Buddy Bell grounded into a foi^ ceout at third.

Lezcano got the Brewers sec-mid hit, a one-out single in the fifth. Lezcano stole second with two out and Jim Wohlford walked, but Grubb caught Charlie Moores drive on the warning track near the left

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Bucs Top Citadel,

Win Championship

Torrez

Mystery

Deepens

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of missing Mike Torrez deepened Saturday.

The New York Yankees insisted the newly acquired pitcher was visiting his sick wife in Montreal.

A local newspaper said he was on a fishing trip with his agent.

His agent, Gary Walker, called me today and told me he was in Montreal because of his wife, said Cedric Tallis, vice presidnt ol the Yankees. He said she lost a lot of blood and needed transfusions.

However, Newsday, a Long Island new^aper, reported Saturday that a man Identilylng himself as Torrez brother answered the tdephone at the pitchers home in Montreal late Friday nl^t and said Torrez had gone fishing with Walker.

Tile newspa^ also said Mrs. Walker told it from her home m Phoenix that her husband was on a fishing trip somewhere in northern Arizcma.

Mrs. Walker Urfd The Associated Press Saturday that her husband was unreachable somewhere in nortbem Arizona and was not expected home untU tomorrow or possibly the next day.

Meanwhile, reporter Dan Lauck of Newsday said a man identifying himself as Walker answered at the kgents Phoenix number but the phone went dead when Lauck asked where Torrez was.

Torrez was acquired Wednesday from the Oaldand As in a trade for pitcher Dock EUls, in-flelder Marty Perez and a minor league outfielder. Under baseball regulations, a traded player has 72 hours to report to his new team from the time he receives written notice of the deal from his old club.

CHARLESTON S.C. - In a baseball race that Universitys Pirates squeezed past The Citadel twice last night, and won their final Southern Conference championship.

Ironically, East Carolina won Its first league championship iMck in 1965, when It beat TTie Citadel in Charleston. Now, in the final year of membership in the league, the Pirates have done it again.

But it wasnt easy. The Bucs had to go ten innings in the first game before inching into a 2-1 victory. And the second game aided tgi with the Bucs taking a 3-2 win as The Citadel left two runners stranded In the bottom of the seventh.

Bobby Sigsel proved to be the hero of the game in both contests. His squeeze bunt brought in Eddie Gates with the winning run in the first game, and be slapped a two-run homer in the second affair that provided the margin in the nightcap.

The sweq) boosted the Pirate record to 30-10 on the year, the finest baseball season ever enjoyed by the Pirates as a major college team. It was their first 30-game winner ever.

In the Southern, the Pirates, who could have finished as low as third on this finaj evening of the season, ended 15-1 as they took the crown.

Pete Conaty pitched the victory in the first game, running his record to 8-2. Mickey Britt came back with the other, as the freshman set two records with his ninth win (most wins and most consecutive wins) against

The victory also sends the Pirates into the NCAA Regionals, set to begin at a site yet to be named on May 20.

East Carolina scored its first run of the night in the second inning of the first game. Sonny Wooten led off with a single to center and Bobby Supel walked. Raymie Styons hit into a double play, but WootM moved to third on It. Then, a single by Robert

Brinkley plated Wooten for a 1-0 lead. 4

The Pirates went down in order until the eighth inning and g)t only one man on base through the ninth.

Meanwhile, The Citadel tied it iq) with a run in the fourth. Rick Jarrell opened the inning with a triple up the right-center alley. Richard Wieters, who absorbed the loss, his third in ten decisions, followed that up with a double off the wall in right, and that easily scored Jarrell. But the Bucs got out of the rest of the frame without damage.

East Carolina had to get out of jams in the seventh and ninth innings, as the Bulldogs twice moved runners into scoring position.

Finally, in the tenth. Gates opened up with a ringing triple up the right-center lane. After a p<qnq), Supel laid down a suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Gates with what was to be the winning run. The talley, by the way, was Gates 34th run of the year, another new school mark.

East Carolina quickly supplied BritVwltha run in the first of the second game. Pete Paradossi led off with a double to right, moving up on an infield hit by Sonny Wooten with two away. Wooten then pulled up short on a steal attempt, and while he was being chased down, Paradossi raced home for a 1-0 lead.

But it didnt last long. The Bulldogs tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame. Al Diket doubled with one down, and Jarrell reached on an infield hit. Wieters then singled to left, scoring Diket. Two fly balls, however, ended the threat.

In the fourth, Wooten opened with a single to left. Supel then hit a smash to left, easily clearing the fence for a two-run homer, running the Pirates out to a 3-1 lead.

Tlie Citadel came back with one in the fourth to trim it to 3-2. Mark Gaetke singled and Marty Crosby was safe on a fielders choice. David Fairey also reach

ed on a fielders choice and an error on the play let Gaetke score.

It stayed that way the rest of the night, but it was not over before The Citadel offered one last seventh inning threat.

With two away, Dennis Tarlton singled, after seemingly striking out. But the third strike, dropped by Styons, was ruled a foul tip, and Tarlton followed that up with a single. Mike

Hawkins got another hit, but Wooten made a fine play on Dikets grounder in the hole between second and first, to pitch to Britt covering first, ending the game.

For East Carolina, it was their fifth baseball tiUe.

The Pirates will now take about a week off before returning to work to prepare for their sixth NCAA regional tournament appearance.

Fir0n.

ECU ib r h rlX c'dti r ft rbi

P'ossi. 2b 4 0 0 OM'fcIn, 7b 4 0 0 0

Bestdh 4 0 0 Owman, 3b I 0 0 0

Gates. r< 4 110 D'ket. 3b 3 0 0 0 W'ten, lb 4 I 1 Oj'eii, 4 13 0

Spel,3b 2 0 0 Iwters.p 4 0 11

S'yons.c 4 0 0 OGtK, lb 4 0 2 0

B'ley.cf 3 0 2 >F'rey, ss 4 0 0 0

S'vens, If 3 0 0 OC'sby.rt 4 0 2 0

C'way, ss 3 0 0 0 C'per, cf 2 0 0 0

C'naty.p 0 0 0 OT'ton.ph 10 0 0

Totals 31 2 4 2 R'nolds.c 3 0 0 0

M'bvm.pb 10 0 0

Totals 35 1 7 1 EastCarolina 01 0 000 000 1-2

Th*Cltadel 000 100 000 0-1

OP-The Citadel. East Carolina; LOB-East Carolina 1. The Citadel 5; 2B-Wicters; 38-JarrelL Gates, SB-Jar rail, Gates, SB-Jarrell. Hawkins, Gactke; S-Supel.

Pitching: Ip h r er bb to

Conaty (W, 8 2) 10 7 I 1 1 7

Wieters (L, 7 3) 10 4 2 2 1 10

WP-Conafy.

ECU

b r h rbiCM

ab rftrbi

P'ossl. 2b 4 1 I 0H'kins,2b 4 0 10

Best.dh 3 0 1 0D'k#t.3b 4 1 l o

Gates, rf 3 0 0 Oj'rcll. If 3 0 10

W'ten, lb 3 1 2 Ow't*rs,ss 3 0 2 1

Supei.3b 2 I 1 2G'tke,cf 2 110 0'kley.cf 2 0 0 flC'sby.rf 3 0 0 0

S'vens, ff 2 0 0 OF'rey, ss 3 0 0 0

C'way, ss 3 0 0 OM'hum.dh 3 0 0 0

L'den.c 2 0 0 OR'nolds.c 2 0 0 0

S'yons.c 1 0 0 OTton.ph 1 0 i 0

Britt, p 0 0 0 OG'way, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 25 3 5 2 Totals 28 2 7 1

Eastcarollna 100 200 0-3

ThaCitadti 100 100 B-2

EFairey. Paradossi; Carroway; OP-Th Citadel, East Carotina. LOB-East Carolina 6, The Citadel 6; 2B-Paradossi. Diket; 3B-arlnkley 2; HR-Supel.

Pitching:

Britt (W.9 0) Galloway (L) HBPby PB -Reynolds.

7 7 2

7 5 3

Galloway

! I a

3 2 6

(Supel)

Yankees Biasi By Seattie, 7-2

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^KHts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thurman Munson and Reggie Jackson homered in support of Ed Figueroas seven-hit pitching and the New York Yankees trounced the Seattle Mariners 7-2 Saturday for their third consecutive triumph and ninth in 10 games.

Jacksons third home run of the season and first in Yankee Stadium touched off a four-run third inning against loser Gary Wheelock, 2-3, and BUI Laxton after Munson homered in the first inning and WUlie Randolph tripled two runs across in the second.

Bob Stinson smashed his first

home run of the season into the upper right field stands in the third inning for Seattle and Carios Lopez knocked in the Mariners other run with a sacrifice fly in the ninth.

SEATTLE .. NEW YORK

..ibrhM ..Abrhbl

MIbrne 2b 5 0 0 0 Rndlpb > 4 0 12

CRyidsss 4 0 I 0 Munon c 4 111

Brun if 3 0 10 RdJktn ri 3 12 1

Meyer lb 4 0 0 0 ChmM 1b 3 110

Bnhrdi dh 2 10 0 CMy dh 3 110 Stein 3b 4 0 2 0 Nettle 3b 4 0 0 0

RuJnet cf 4 0 0 0 RWtllte If 4 110

Lopez rf 3 0 11 fiieir cf 4 12 1

Stloion c 3 12 1 Dent u 2 10 1

Total ..31 2 7 2 Totei .31796

Seettle .001 000 0#i- 2

New York ..1240tOOOx-7

DP-Seattle 1. New York l.mwLOB-Seattie 8, New York 5. 2B-Blair. 3B-Randoiph HRMunion (3), Stinaon (1), ReJackson (3). SF-Dent, Lopez.

..IP H R ER BBSO Wheelock (L.2-3) 2 5 6 6 2 0

Laxton 23 2 1 1 0 0

Pagan 5 13 2 0

FJqueroa IW.2 2I 9 7 2

W P-Laxton. HBP-By

0 1 2 2 4 3 Wheelock

Approach Shot Unnerves Burns; Littier Leads Houston By Five

field comer.

Larvell Blanks walked with one out in the Geveland third and raced to third on a two-out single by Rick Manning. However, the Brewers got out of trouble as Von Joshua made a fine running catch of Kuipers slicing line drive in left center.

The Indians missed stUl another chance in the fifth Inning as Blanks singled and stole second with two out. The Brewers bad a pitchoik caUed on the steal but Moore, the catcher, juggled the ball before he threw.

Manning then struck to retire the side.

BbrhW 5 0 0 0 $! 4 0 00 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 31 0 4 0

..eooeootoool- i ______ ..toooootooooo-0

E-Mann OP-ClavNand 1. MHwaukaa 1. LOS-cmtiancl 9, Mllwauka* 9. 30-Eando. SB-Blank. Latcano. Gn*b, Yount. S-JNorrN. Banda. INankt. SP-Kandall.

..IP H ft ER BBSO

EkrNy iW.2 I) H 3 0 0 3 7

0 1

1 0 0 0 1 0

n 1 3 9 1 0 3 4

0 0 0 0 0 Sava-LaRocha (2J, HBP-By Eckar fay (NWnay). T-3;14. A-12,124.

Kam Laftocha Slaton (L.M) McClura

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Those kind of things dont anger me, George Bums said. Its my own fault for not backing off.

I learned a valuable lesson in patience.

Bums appeared, on television, to be angry and Upset by Gene Uttlers controversial shot that trickled on the gwn whUe he crouched over a birdie putt. He missed the critical putt in Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament and the national television commentators observed that Bums was hot under the collar.

Bums, who dropped from a share of the lead to five strokes back, denied it.

If I was iq)set, I was upset at myself for not backing off.i didnt see the ball come on the green, but I beard it, he said.

The incident took place on the par-five 16th bole. Bums, playing in front ol the pace-setting Littier, was only two strokes off the lead as he stood over the short birdie putt. As Littlers second shot ran on the green. Bums missed and made par. Littier later two-putted for birdie, increasing his lead to commanding proportions.

Uttler bad driven poorly and was in deep rough on the left. He had to get a ruling from a tournament official to take a drop off a cart path and waited even longer for someone to find a knife to cut a gallery rope.

All that took time, said Littier, who eventually shot a 67 and establisbed a five stroke lead. I was back in the trees and couldnt even see the green. With all the time that had gone by, I didn't even consider that anyone could be on the green. Besides that, 1 didnt think 1 could get to the green. I was just trying to get it close.

I feel very badly If it bothered George. I did apologize to him.

Bums, who shared the secondk-round lead with Littier, dropped back wth a par 72 under the gray clouds that threatened rain and leaked occasional drizzle.

The 46-year-old Littier, winner of 28 tour titles, completed 54 holes in 202,14 under par on the 6,997-yard Woodlands Country Club course. Bums, who blew a chance to gain his first tnr title in this toumamait a year ago, had a 207 total.

There were two key holes the sixth where Bums made double bogey six, and the parfive 16th.

Bums, playing in front of Littier, was standing over a livefoot birdie putt on the 16th when Littier lashed his second shot with a wood from deep rough cm the left and ball apparently sailed on him.

It trickled onto the green and Bums, who declined to back away from the putt, missed. He stared with obvious anger back down the fairway toward Littiergenerally recognized as one of the games finest gentlemenand looked back over his shoulder a co)q>le of times as be stalked t the green.

Littier twoijutted for birdie moments later and Bums, obviously still angered, threei>utted for bogey on the 17th.

The unemotional UtUer followed with a 15-foot birdie putt on the same bole moments later, completing a three-stroke swing in two luges.

On the sixth. Bums hit his approach into a bunker, came out long and three-putted for a douMe-bogey six. He never really recovered and wasnt closer to LitUer than three strokes after that.

I was anxious to shoot a good round and I just didnt play very well, said Bums, who had a two-stroke lead with nine bMes to go in this tournament a year ago, then let it get away.

Tt was the kind of round today where I just couldnt get started.

Now, it looks like Ill have to shoot a 66 or something like that to have any chance of catching Geneyou know hes not going to back up-and sUy out of the way of these other guys.

Leonard Thompson shot a 70 and was one stroke back of Bums at 206. The group at 209 included Chi Chi Rodriguez, Dave Eichelberger, Lanny Wadkins and rookie Bill Kratzert, v4io dosed up with a 66. Eichelberger and Wadkins matched 70s and Rodriguez bad a 71.

Jack Nicklaus rallied witlui^but, at 211, was a distant nine strokes back g>ing into Sundays final round. Arnold Palmer had a 71 and was tied at 217 with defending champion Lee Elder, who shot 74. Lee Trevino carded a 75-221.

Littier made up for some erratic drives with brilliant putting and needed only 27 strokes on th greens.

He holed birdie putts of 12 and 6 feet on the third and fourth holes, flipped a shortiron approach to 18 inches on the seventh, saved par from 1215 feet on the 11th, birdied the next from 25 feet and then had to one-putt for par on the next two holes.

He bogeyed the 15th from a bunker, then birdied the next two to pull away.

Ill take anything under par for tomorrow, he said after inquiring about the size of his lead. It might not win, but itll be close.

Bums had three birdies, two of them on putts of about eight feet, and the other on a 30-footer that he said he was just trying to get close.

SCOOPS FROM SAND Ge Uttler scoops his ball from the sand trap at the fourth great Saturday in the third round of the Houston Open at the Woodland G<^ Course. Littier hdds the lead after three rounds. (AP Wirephoto)

B-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Su^y. My i, 1(77

BILLY AND TENNIS - Tennis star Chris Evert, right, talks tennis with Billy Carter prior to the Peanut Trauiis Classic in Plains, Ga. Saturday. Billy and other members of the Carter fami-Hisle's Four RBI's Pace Minnesota Win

MINNESOTA (AP) - Larry Hisle drove in four runs and southpaw Geoff Zahn registered his fourth straight victory of the season Saturday as the Minnesota Twins whipped the Detroit Tigers 7-3.

Hisle led the Twins 12-hit performance with three hits, including a two-run first-inning homer off losing pitcher Dave Roberts, 1-4. Zahn,4-0, scattered

The Tigers, who had scored a nm in the first inning on Rusty Staubs RBI double, scored single runs in the fourth and the fifth innings. Tito Fuentes singled in the fourth-inning run and' Jason Thompsons fifth home run of the season concluded the Tiger scoring.

Minnesota took a 7-3 lead in the sixth inning when pinch-hit-ter Butch Wynegar singled in a run and extended his hitting

string to nine games.

12 hits, struck out seven and walked two.

Hisle slammed his fifth homer of the season, giving the Twins a 2-4) first- nning lead and his second-inning single produced two more runs as Minnesota took a 4-1 lead. Rod Carew was then hit by e pitch and stormed out to the mound and punched Roberts, causing his ejection from the game.

Lerch Helps Himself With Run-Scoring Hit

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rookie left-hander Randy Lerch pitched six strong innings and belted a run-scoring single in a four-run fifth inning, helping the Philadelphia Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants fr4 Saturday.

Lerch, 3-1, was lifted in the eighth after the Giants had scored once in the seventh and twice in the eighth to trim the Phillies lead to two runs.

Second-inning homers by Terry Harmon and Randy Elliott put the teams in a 1-1 tie until the Philliess broke through with four runs in the fifth off loser Ed Hallcki, 2-2.

Ted Sizemores oneK)ut single started the rally and Lerch belted the go-ahead hit following a walk to Harmon. Garry Maddox cacked a run-scoring single and Richie Hebner followed with an RBI double, Maddox scoring the second run on the play on a fielding error by shortst^ Tim Fdi.

Greg Luzinskis RBI single gave the Phillies a 6-1 lead in the seventh before the Giants mounted their comeback.

After Lerchs wild pitch scored a run in the seventh, singles by Marc Hill and Foli and Madlocks two-run double added a pair of runs and chased Lerch in the eighth.

PHILA

Ma4Moic cf Hebner Ib Marlin r1 Schmdt 3b Liinski If Jhsfne rf Hutton lb Boone c Szmore 2b Hrmon ss Lerchp Reed p

.abrhbl

5 2 3 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3)10 3 2 11 2 111 10 0 0

Total

,34 10 5

SAN FRAN

Thomas 2b, Foil SS A4diock 3b Clark rf Hrndon cf Evans 1b Ellion H HiMc Hallcki p Whams p RAndnwph Curtis p Thmssn ph Crnutt p Total

abrhM 4 0 10 4 110 4 13 2 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 111 3 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .34 4 9 3

Fhlladelphia ,,0 0l 040 10p6

San Francisco ,0 01000120-4

E-Foli. Harmon. DP-Phiiadelphia 2, San Francisco 3. LOB-Fhiladelphia 5. San Francisco 3. 2BHebner, Madlock, 3B-Boone. HR-Harnon (II, Elliott (1). SB-Maddox.

..IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 9 5 5 0 5

11300 0 0 1

41355 4 2 6

1 2 3 1

Lerch (W.3-1) Reed

Hallcki (L.2-2) Williams Curtis Cornutt

4 1 1

0 0

Save-Reed (3>. WP-Lerch. T-2:04. A4,214.

Evans, Fisk Lead Boston Past Oakland

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Dwight Evans belted a two-run homer and Carlton Fisk drilled three hits and scored three runs as the Boston Red Sox breezed to an 8-4 victory over the Oakland

As Saturday.

Given the lusty support, veteran right-hander Luis Tiant, 2-1, earned his 181st career victory with ninth-inning relief help from Jim Willoughby.

Evans put the Red Sox in front for good with his fourth

Pirates Finish In Sixth Place

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Furman captured four singles and two doubles titles Saturday to win its second straight southern Conference tennis championship.

The Paladins finished with 66 points to top William and Mary and Appalachian State, both of which scored 57 points. Davidson was fourth with 47, followed by The Citadel with 42, East Carolina 25, VMI 11 Marshall 10.

Jack Jones (no. 3), Rick Lovett (no. 4) Langdon Brock-

inton (no. 5), and John Cleaiy (no. 6) won singles crowns, while Hap Core and Jimmy Wynn at first doubles and Jones and Brockiton at second doubles were also victorious for the Paladins.

Marc Abrams of William and Mary won the conference singles crown over darkhourse Sandy Haltwanger of the Citadel, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Teammate David Smith took the number two title by edging Davidsons Mike BamhUI, 64, 7-5.

OAKLAND

..abrhbi North cf 4 0 10

LMuray rf 4 12 0

Page If 4 0 0 0

Allen 1b 4 0 12

Sngllen dh 4 0 0 0

Gross 3b 4 1 T 1

wiiamsc 4 12 1

Perez 2b 4 0 10

Pccoio 5S ,2010 Mallory pb' 1110 RScott ss 10 0 0 Total . 36 4 10 4

BOSTON

Burlson ss Ooyle 2b Rice dh Ystmki If QScott lb Fisk c Evans rf Hobson 3b RMllr cf

Total 11 7

Oakland ..0 0001002 14

Boston ..02001303 X 8

OP-Oakland 2. LOB-Oakland 5. Boston 4. 2B-LMurray, GScott, Fisk. HR-Gross (6), Williams (5), Evans (4). SB-Fisk, Hobson.

IP HR ER BB SO

MNorriS (L,l 1) 5 6 4 4 2 4

Bahnsen 2 32221

Umbarger 0 12 2 10

Giusti 1 I 0 0 1 1

Tiant (W,2 1) 8 9 3 3 0 7

Willghby 1 1110 0

MNorriS faced two batters in the sixth. Umbarger faced two in the eighth. T 2:45. A-22,999.

Plains Hosts WTT Match

ly attended the event which featured the Soviets vs. the Phoenix Racquets in a World Team Tennis match. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAVID MOFFTTT UPI Sports Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Tennis may never be the same again.'

Billy Carter and Chris Evert teamed against Bobby Riggs and Tandy Rice, agent for Billy and singer Dolly Partin, Saturday in one of the wildest doubles matches youre likely to see.

The main attraction in the hometown of President Carter was supposed to be a World Team Tennis match between the Phoenix Racquets and the Soviets on a court built especially for the occassion since this small south Georgia town didnt have a court.

The crowd stood at attention while a recording of the Russian national anthem was being played and the Russian flag, a yellow hanruner and sickle on a red field, flew alongside the U.S. and Geor^a flags only a few hundred yards from the President's home.

The Racquets beat the Soviets 3-23 although Natasha Chmyreva, an 18-year-old Russian, handed Miss Evert, who is rated the worlds top tennis player, her second loss in two days.

Natasha beat Chris 7-5 and said afterwards the only way she was able to pull it off was to pretend that wasnt CJiris over on the other side of

the net. Ive played her three times before and she always beat me in straight sets. I dont think she played her best this time.

The match, a regularly scheduled event on the WTT tour, was held in what had been a vacant field outside the local Lions Club building, A bulldozer scraped an area flat enough to pour an asphalt base and the teams brought their own court surface in order to hold the match.

A crowd of more than 4,000 poured in early in order to get a look at the celebrites, especially Miss Lillian, the Presidents mother, and Billy, his brother.

The crowd was relatively quiet during the regular tennis match but really came alive when Billy Carter and Bobby Riggs came out on tbe court and began warming up for their exhibition match.

Miss Evert showed Billy how to hold the racquet and where to stand and every time the FTesident's brother managed to hit the ball over the net, the crowd gave him a loud ovation.

WTT Commissioner Butch Buchholz said the idea for the first annual Peanut Tennis Classic came from Phoenix owner Jimmy Walker about 2>/5 months ago.

He called Billy Carter and suggested the

match be held for charity and Billy thought It was a good Idea, said Buchholz. Tbe Jaycees and Lions Club in Plains took it from there.

Front row seats at Saturdays match went for $1 and the proceeds of the event go to the Georgia Sight for the Blind and to the Sumter County Mental Health Association.

The matches were held under a hot Georgia sun but there was a threat of rain throu^out the day.

The Soviet team, composed entirely of Soviet players who will play all 44 of theif team matches In the United States, arrived in this country last Sunday and have already played five matches in the first six days.

We are having difficulty in adjusting to the tough schedule, said team member Alex Metreveli, runnerup at Wimbledon. We did not get away from Birmin^am, Ala., until 1:30 this morning and we must play in Binghampton, N.Y., Sunday. We havent had time to think much about it. We're all so tired.

We recognize we are representing our country. But it is still all so new to us that we are experimenting, said Metreveli. Once we get into the routine of things, I hope we will play better.

Report Bribe In Randle Case

ment position on whether he intends to file suit against Randle, the Tribune story said.

The Mets acquired Randle from the Rangers last Tkesday and on Friday signed him to a five-year contract. Lucchesi, apparently stunned that word of his phone conversation leaked out, said he had intended that it remain confidential honoring Grants request.

tinues to maintain a no com- The Tribune said Lucchesi

CHICAGO (AP) - Texas Ranger Manager Frank Lucchesi was offered $10,000 by M. Donald Grant, president of the New York Mets, as an inducement not to press charges against Lenny Randle, the Chicago Tribune said in a copyrighted story in its Sunday editions.

Lucchesi, who was assaulted by Randle on March 28 during spring training, turned down the bid flatly, although he con-

had told only Brad Corbett, board chairman of the Texas club. Corbett, in Chicago for the Rangers series against the White Sox, said, Can you imagine Grant doing something like that?

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, reached by the Tribune at his home outside New York City, expressed surprise but declined comment.

Kuhn told the Tribune, I

know nothing about it, but I want to find out the details before I say anything.

The Tribune said Grant reportedly called Lucchesi Friday and told the Texas manager that he (Lucchessi) had been through a lot and ought to be compensated. His offer grew out of the conversation, the Tribune said, and Grant sug-g[ested that Lucchesi sign an affidavit not to press charges in

return for the compensation.

"Right now theres no way I can do that, Lucchesi reportedly told Grant.

Grant had asked Lucchesi to call him back after he had time to think it over, the Tribune said.

I told him Id do him that courtesy, said Lucchesi, inC dicating that as far as be wa^ concerned there would be nothing more to it.

Rangers Whip White Sox' 14-4

Local Players Picked For Boys Home Game

homer, a tremendous blast over the high screen in left center in the second. The Red Sox then gambled on the base paths for runs in the fifth and the sixth.

Butch Hobson scored on an hit-and-run play as Rick Burleson grounded out in the fifth. Then, in the sixth, Fisk doubled home one nm and Hobson singled across another before the two worked a double steal, Fisk scoring from ttird.

-abrhbi

5 0 2 3 5 0 0 0

3 0 10 2 10 0 2 2 10 -13 3 1

4 112

3 12 1

4 0 10

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Claudell Washington, Ken Henderson and Willie Horton blasted home runs Saturday to power to Texas Rangers to a 14-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Washingtons homer came off starter (Suis Knapp, 3-1, with two outs in the third after Chet Lemon had dropped Bert Campaneris fly ball in center field for an error.

Henderson and Horton both bomered in the eighth inning off Wilbur Wood, who was making his first appearance since May 9, 1976, when his left knee was shattered by a line drive off the bat of Detroits Ron LeFlore.

Henderson greeted Wood with an inside-the-park homer and after Mike Hargrove had singled and Toby Harrah had walked, Horton hit the upper deck facade for his second homer.

In between the home run barrage, Sandy Alomar drove in three runs with a pair of singles and scored another.

Tommy Boggs started for the Rangers but was unable to get

NICKLAUS ON PALMER

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Nicklaus has had some memorable head-to-head golf matches with Arnold Palmer. Jack has tremendous respect for Palmer.

Arnold has a great many good qualities but the one that registered most on me anytime we played together when he was at the top of his game was the strength of will with which he approached the competition.

past the fourth inning when Lemon knocked him out with a two-run single. Nelson Briles relieved and gained his second victory against no losses.

TEXAS .. CHICAGO

,. ab r h bi Alomar 2b 4 12 3 Garr If Cmpnrs ss 4 110 Banistr ss

Wshgtn If 6 2 2 3 Orta 2b

Hndrsn rf 5 111 Brhmer 2b

Hrgrve lb 4 3 3 1 Zisk rf

Harrah 3b 4 110 Spncar lb Howell dh 3 0 0 0 Stiimn dh

Horfon dh 3 113 Sdrhim 3b

Sndbrg c 5 2 11 Lemon cf

Beniquz cf 4 2 11 Ownino c

Total . .42 14 13 13 Total

.ab r h bl '5 0 2 0 5 12 1

3 110 10 11

4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 2 2 2 10 0

35 4 10 4

Texas .00 2 30 1 3 4 114

Chicago .0 00200002-4

ELemon 2, Garr, Orta. OPTexas 2r Chicago 1. LOB-Texas 12. Chicago 9. 2B-Brohan>er. HR-Washingten (1). Henderson <2), Horton (2).

..IP HR ER BB SO Boggs 3 2-3 4 2 2 7 7

Briles (W.2-0) 5 1-3 4 2 2 3 2

Knapp (L,3-1) 3 2-3 3 5 3 4 4

BJohnson 2 1-3 4 3 3 3 I

Hamilton 1 110 2 0

Wood 2 5 5 4 1 0

WP-Briles, HBP-B/Wood Alomar. T-3;24. A-3L43S.

Two local high school football players have been named to the South team for the 1977 Jaycee Boys Home Game, scheduled for July 23 at Ficklen Stadium.

FarmvUle Central running back Ted Dunn and Greene Central back Jeffery Warren were chosen for the 31-man squad, according to Jerry Creech, state chairman for the game.

Other running backs are: Johnny Lee Alston, Siler City Jordan-Matthews; Louis Thomas Hicks Dorsett, West Charlotte; Michael Eric Anthony Patrick, Richmond Senior; John Elbert Robinson, West Montgomery; William Christopher Moore, Garner Senior; Arnold Lewis Floyd, Hunter Huss; Danny Robert Houston, Erwin; Ronald Dean Butler, Lakewood; Rodney Jerome Brooks. Eastern Randolph; Jackie Dunn, C. B.

Aycock; Travis Joseph Freeman, Jacksonville; Joseph Blane Sanders, Monroe and Michael Howard Sherman, Goldsboro High East.

Four ends were picked for the squad. They are; Douglas Stephen McVeigh, WUson Fike; Issac Lindsey Huey, Richmond Senior; Sandy Ernest Wilson, Monroe and Stanley Cyrus Broadie, James Kenan.

Lineman for the team include; John Clifford Olson, Raleigh Sanderson; Jack Waylon Smith Jr., Fuquay-Varina Senior; Bruce Heatherlee, Pisgah;

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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 $45.00. Special team and family rates may be obtained by contacting the football office.

For more information or a brochure including an application write or call:

ECU Football Camp c/o Football UffideJ East Caroli^iq UniveTsi Greenvilld; N.C. 27834 (919) 7^-6330 or 757-6447

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1977B-J

HEY, CEY SETS A RECORD - Los Ailgdes Dodger third baseman Ron Cey checks the feel of his bat as he establishes a major league record of 28 runs batted in for the month of April. The new mark came as the Dodgers beat the Montreal Expos 4-D In Dodger Stadium FYlday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Cey, Hey! The Penquin Sets RBI Mark

April

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Cey, Hey! Look whos making a name for himself.

Ron Cey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, already nicknamed The Penguin, has no doubt earned some kind of a new sobriquet iike Wiiiie Mays famous Sas Hey Kid the way hes hitting this April.

NL Roundup

Off to the best start of bis career, the bull-shouldered third baseman established a major league record Friday night by driving in his 28th run of the month while leading the Dodgers to a 4-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Cey, who drove in his latest run with an inartistic infield out, is sailing right along with die red-hot Dodgers, who lead die National League West by seven games.

Cey previously shared the April RBI record with Pittsburghs Willie St^eU, who drove in 27 runs in 1974, and it^gie Jackson, who knocked fa 27 for Oakland the same year.

Cey entered the 1977 season with 361 lifetime RBI in four full seasons, including a career-high 101 in 1975.

Ceys record-setting run bat-

Ho/e-/n-One Contest Set

The Greenville Civitan CTub is sponsoring a hole-in-one contest to be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 2-8 p.m.

A donation of $1 will allow the participant three shots at a 98-yard hole. A hole-in-one will win a trophy and $100 in merchandise. Other prizes will be awarded for the five shots closest to the hole.

Contestants may try as many times as they tike and any age may participate. Clubs and balls will be furnished and refreshments will be available.

The contest will be held at the East Carolina University driving range near the Allied Health Budding at the comer of . S. 264 Bypass and Charles Street. Contestants should park in the Allied Health Building parking lot.

AU proceeds will be used for Civitan Club projects.

Freak Bounce Aids Rose Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor A freak bounce off a wild pitch in the seventh inning enabled the Rose High School Rampants to get the final out of the inning and preserve a 4-1 victory over the

Wilson Titans Friday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Rampants took the 4-1 lead into the inning, but Mike Williams walked three batters after retiring two to put the outcome fa doubt.

ted in helped the Dodgers win their 14th game fa their last 15 starts and their 16th against only three for the season.

In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-2; the Houston Astros whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-3; the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Atlanta Braves 5-2; the PhUadeiphia PhUlies edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5 and the New York Mets routed the San Diego Padres 9-2.

Tommy John and Charlie Hough combined to blank Montreal on 10 hits as the Dodgers won their seventh straight game. Rick Monday singled home the Dodgers' first run off loser Don Stanhouse, 1-3, and Ceys infield out drove home the second.

Reds 3, Cidis 2 Woodie Fryman and Rawly Eastwick combined for a seven-hitter and George Foster singled in the winning run as Cincinnati defeated Chicago. Fryman settled down after a shaky start to even his record at 2-2.

Astros 11, Pirates 3 Floyd Bannister, top pick fa baseballs free agent draft last June, gained his first major league pitching victory and Joe Ferguson hit two home runs to lead Houston over Pittsburgh.

Cardinals 5, Braves 2 Hits by Hector Cruz and Ted Simmons highlighted a four-run St. Louis first inning, sending the Cardinals over error-plagued Atlanta. Victim of the early Cardinal uprising was Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro, who was touched for three fats and hurt by two errors.

Phillies 6, Giants 5 Pitcher Steve Carlton belted the decisive run-scoring single fa the sixth as Philadelphia edged San Francisco. The Phillies scored three times fa the sixth to overcome a 4-3 San Francisco lead. Carltons single capped the rally, driving fa Philadelphias sfath run.

Mets 9, Padres 2 Dave Kingman drove fa six runs with a pair of three-run homers as New York beat San Diego 9-2 and handed the Padres their sbcth straight loss.

Winston 500 Has Fast Field

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Back in 1960 when Bill France opned his first superspeedway, he offered $10,000 to anyone who could run a lap at better than 180 miles per hour on his track.

Its a good thing that bet was taken care of a long time ago. If it hadnt been, he would owe $410,000 to the qualifiers for Sundays $240,000 Winston 500 stock car race here.

The entire field exceeded the 180 barrier, no longer the great achievement it once was, but no other track sees the speeds like those at the Alabama International Motor Speedway, Frances newest track.

The late Mark Donohue set the worlds closed course speed record of 221.160 m.p.h. at the 2.66mile speedway. A handful of drivers have even topped 200 m.p.h. in a stock car here. Buddy Baker won last years Winston 500 at an average speed of nearly 170m.p.h.

The average speed of 186.989 for the 41-car lineup Sunday is the fastest field anybody is likely to see this year at any race track anywhere, outside of Indianapolis.

A.J. Foyt leads the pack with a qualifying speed of 192.424 m.p.h., and Benny Parsons, at 192.226 m.p.h., occupies the other front row position. Both driv Chevrolets.

The field includes Janet Guthrie, who qualified a highly respectable 13th at 186.387 m.p.h.

Grant Adcox led the final qualifying session, Friday, with a speed of 186.101 m.p.h.

Donnie Allison, one of several drivers doubling up this weekend, has the pole position for Saturdays 300-mile sportsman stock car race. He qualified at 188.586 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.

Buddy Baker, winner of the last two Winston 500s, starts a disappointing 20th Sunday. He and the other Ford drivers, all of whom qualified poorly and blamed inferior aerodynamics, are expected to move up quickly.

Other former winners fa the field are Dick Brooks, James Hylton, David Pearson, Richard Petty and Dave Marcis.

Pirates May Get Duke On Schedule

Then, on-a wild pitch, the ball missed the padding on the backstop wall and bounced straight back to catcher Wright Hooks who easily tagged out Titan Mike Nichols, trying to come fa from third.

Williams, despite his late tiring, was in excfalent shape during the day as he won his fourth game against no losses. He allowed only two hits during the aRemoon, while walking seven (including the three fa the final inning). He struck out 12.

The victory snapped a three-game- losing streak for the Rampants, and gave them only their third Division I win fa nine outings. The Rose nine is now 8-8 overall.

Wilson fell off to 11-5 overall and to 5-4 fa the league. The defeat was also the first for starter Steve Summerlin, who had Won his only other two decisions.

Wilson scored first, getting its lone run fa the fourth inning. The Titans had threatened fa the first and second, putting runners on second fa each frame through walks.

East Carolina Universitys efforts to get on the Duke University football schedule may have gotten a boost late fa the week when the Durtiam school announced that it was dropping its present schedule with Penn

sute.

Duke and Penn SUte had games scheduled for 1977, 1978, 1980 and 1984.

East Carolina and Duke have talked for some years about putting together a schedule for football, but nothing has ever come of it. During a visit to Greenville last year. Athletic Director Carl James told the Greenville Sports Club that Duke would like to schedule East Carolina, but that its schedule was locked fa for some time to come.

Wake's Ken Baker Most Valuable

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest Outfielder Kenny Baker has been named Atlantic Coast Conference baseball player of the year following his outstanding season which included setting a new mark for nms scored.

Baker was selected for the honor by other ACC players. He is the first Deacon to win the award.

His batting average was .306 through 40 games lor the ACC baseball champions, with 12 doubles, 3 triples, 13 homeruns and 47 runs batted fa. His homerun total ties him with Clemsons Dnny Walling and former Deacon Billy Scripture for the single season mark.

He scored 50 times to surpass the old runs-scored mark of 48 set fa 1975 by Clemsons Kurt Seibert.

The 6-0, 185-pound southpaw joined Wake Forest after lead

ing the College of Albemarle to a No. 4 national ranking in junior college competition.

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Then be sure to look for H.L. Hodges' ods in The Doily Reflector eoeh day. We'll hove a special item on sole each day of the week! Monday's Special is in today's paper...Don't miss it!

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In the fourth. Jeff Davis led off with a walk, and Greg Wilson laid down a sacrifice bunt. But Williams, in his hurry to try and get a play at second, misplayed the ball, leaving both runners safe. Both were sacrificed up and a single by Mike Nichols brought fa Davis for a 1-0 lead.

Williams set them down in order in the fifth and sixth, before getfag into trouble fa the seventh.

Meanwhile, Rose, which had moved a runner as far as second in each of the first three innings, finally came up with two in the bottom of the fourth.

Mike Shank led off, beating out a bunt down the third base line. Hooks walked and Reggie Spain went fa to run for him. After two were out, John Conway singled to left, scoring Shank and moving l^fa to third. Conway then moved for a steal, and it forced a balk by Summerlin, bringing fa Spain for the 2-1 lead.

After another threat by the Rampants fa the fifth, Rose got the final two fa the sixth.

Jeff Aldridge led off with a single to center, and Greg Allen

laid down a sacrifice bunt to first. The first baseman, however, never found the handle until too late, and by then Allen had arrived. Aldridge kept going, however, and the relay from first to third got him there.

Conway walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Joey Mattheis hit a grounder down the third base line that the fielder first started home with, then went to first, too late, as Allen scored. Ronnie Chapman grounded out on the next play, scoring Conway with the final Rampant run.

Rose returns to conference

WHton ab r n rW Roat

0'erry.dh 4 0 0 0 C'n,2b

K .W'ms.rf 3 0 10 Lcc,ss

Pollock, cf 3 0 0 0 C'fman, H

2 0 0 0 Shank, cf

3 10 0 Hooks, c

1 D 0 0

10 0 0 10 0 0

2 0 11 t 0 0 0

Prince. If Davis. 3b Wilson, c Wells, c F'rell, 2b NOlS, S3 Mris. lb S'ing. ph Bland, ph Totals Wilson Rosa

0 r ft m 2 0 0 1 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 10 0 10 0

Spain, cr A'dge, rf

Alton, dr 2 10 0 Conway, lb 2 1 1 1

M'els,c 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 M.W'ms,p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Totals 21 4 3

!0 1 2 1

000 100 0-1 000 20 2 X4 E-M. Williams. Harris; LOB-Wilson 7, Rose 7; 3B Hooks; SB-Perreit. Chapman, Shank. Lee; SLee. Wilson, Ferrell, Allen.

Pitching: ip h r er bb so

S'erlin(L.2 1) 3.7 3 2 2 4 3

Jemlgan 2.3 3 3 0 1 2

M. W'ims(W.4-0) 7 2 1 I 7 12

WPJemigan; BKSummerlin,

action on Tuesday, traveling to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern Hi^ School.

E.fi. Aycock Tops Bertie

E. B. Aycocks baseball team ran its record to 5-1 for the year Friday with a 16-11 victory over Bertie.

Roger Oemmons was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars, while Will Barrett and Charles Daise were each 2-3 to pace the Aycock hitting.

Frances was 2-5 to lead Bertie.

The Jaguars will play again Tuesday when they travel to Washington.

Lady 'Cats Beat Squaws

ROCKY MOUNT - West Edgecombe pasted a 7-2 win over Roanoke High Schools softball team Friday.

West Edgecombe score two runs in the first and second innings for a 4-0 lead befca'e Roanoke got both of its tallies fa the top of the third. The Lady Wildcats then added a run fa the bottom of the third and two more fa the fifth.

West Edgecombes hitting was led by D. Triplett, \riio was 3-4, and Ellison, who was 2-3. R. Triplett was 2-4 with a homer.

Nancy Roberson and Phyllis Roberson were both 2-3 for Roanoke, with Phyllis Roberson getting a home run.

Roanoke is now 3-7 for the year and will play again Wednesday at Elm City.

Roanoke 002 000 -2 4

W. Edgecombe 221 020-7 8

He said at the time that if the NCAA approved a 12th football game that there was a good liklihood that East Carolina would be the team Duke would most look too to fill that game.

East Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cain said that continuing talks with Duke are going on, relative to a football game, but that there is nothing new to report.

He added that he had not talked to James since Duke and Penn State had announced that they were dn^ping their games.

East Carolina currently has its 1977 schedule complete, but Cain said that future schedules might be changed around to fit Duke if possible.

Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle

CAUGHT! Wilson's Mike Nichols Is caught In a rundown between Rose second baseman Ronnie Chapman (left) and first baseman Mark Cunway (25). Chapman made the tag for the third out In the top of the fourth.

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In Just Three Years, A Master Duck Carver

Outdoors ^ ^ ^

About three years ago, Dempsey Parker became interested in duck carving after seeing a picture of a carv wood duck which had won the Ward Foundations world championship for wildfowl carving. Last weekend, one of Parkers wood duck carving was named best in show of decorative miniatures in the same contest.

Prior to seeing that picture, Parker had carved only one other thing in his life a small duck. In just three years, he mastered not only carving, but painting the ducks as well.

The Ward Foundation contest, one of the most prestigious in the country, is held each year in Salisbury, Md. About 1,000 artists entered this years contest, which is divided into a number of divisions. Parkers wood duck miniature was judged against about 500 others. A carving of a shore bird by Parker was awarded third place in the shore bird category of the competition.

The Ward contest was the first Parker has ever entered, although he said he may enter others in the future. He said he came back with many ideas for new carvings.

In 1974, Parker decided he needed a new hobby. He has done some painting and works well with his hands so, after seeing the picture of the carving, decided that is what he wanted to do.

I went to Elizabeth City and talked to John and Clara Sawyer, a husbancLand-wife carving team,

Parker said. He carves and she paints. They were a big help.

They showed me some of the places they go get supplies and so forth and I came back and tried it I built a shop and tried it.

His first carvings started out kind of crude, Parker said, but his wife, Eula, added, "He took them back to Elizabeth City to show what he had done and John couldnt believe it. He said Demp had never carved a bad one.

Parker had originally wanted just to carve and let his wife do the painting. But Mrs. Parker

changed her mind after seeing his first work, saying, Hes too good for me.

Generally speaking, it takes about 50 hours to carve and paint a duck#^ according to Parker,

INTRICATE DETAIL...reqiiires the use of sharp hand tools. Here, Parker works on the head of a wood duck, which is his curroit project. (Reflector photos by Jim Kyle)

although the time varies from duck to duck. Miniatures, which are becoming increasingly popular, take about the same amount of time as full-size decoys.

Parker said he would prefer to do a single duck from start to finish, but so much time is spent waiting for glue to dry and such that he usually has a couple of projects going at one time in various stages of completion.

The ducks are carved from bass wood, the wood of the linden tree, which grows in the Appalachian Mountains. It is a hard wood, but has practically no grain, Parker said. You can carve it real thin and its real strong.

To get the proper thickness, Parker usually has to glue two pieces of the wood together. Then, working from a pattern, or just a sketch, he saws oyt a squared form of the duck on a band saw.

Using power tools when possible and hand tools the rest of the time, Parker rounds off the comers and carves in the detail, right down to the barbs of the feathers, which are burned in with a soldering iron.

Feet, which can take 10-12 hours alone to make, are usually formed of lead. Parker uses taxidermists eyes, drilling the sockets while the duck is still in square form to make sure the eyes will line up. Even the ducks nostrils are drilled out, Parker said, and must go all the way through the beak.

Many different poses are used by carvers, Parker said, but the poses must be completely natural. Parker gets many of his ideas from watching the mallards and wood duck in the pond behind his house, which is located near Brook Valley.

The bases of the miniatures are also important. Good bases are hard to come by, Parker said. He makes all of his own bases from such things as driftwood and cork.

After the woodworking is done, the hard part comes, according to Parker painting. Painting

Rudi, Baylor Lead Angel Comeback

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer You couldn't blame Frank Tanana if he was delighted when the California Angels grabbed Joe Rudi and Don Baylor in the free agent pickings last winter.

When you go against (Baltimores Jim) Palmer, you know

AL Roundup

you cant give up many runs, Tanana said. In the past, if he got ahead, we were done. But with the hitters we have now, the game is never out of reach. Theyve come throu^ time and time again.

Both Rudi and Baylm- came through Friday ni^t and Tanana was the recipient of their heavy hitting, winning his fourth game without a loss as the Angels edged the Baltimore Ortoles 3-2 in 11 innings.

Rudis home run in the ninth pulled California into a tie and sent the game into extra in- ^

Redskins Top Wildcats

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes baseball team built an 11-1 lead and then held off West Edgecombe in the final two innings to take an 11-5 victory Friday.

The Redskins scored three runs in each of the first two innings and four in the third, while West Edgecombe could manage but a single first-inning tally.

Roanoke added its 11th run in the fifth inning and then watched

as the Wildcats scored three in the sbcth and another in the seventh.

Charlie Smith was 2-2 at the plate for the Redskins, while David Spruill was 3-4. Donald Rhodes was 2-3 for West Edgecombe,

Leading 6-1 in the fourth inning, Ken Gurganus got on for Roanoke when he was hit by a pitch. Spruill singled before Cliff Keel knocked a three-run homer.

Charlie Smith then walked for the Redskins, went to second on

a passed ball and third on a wild pitch. Runner Bes Andrews scored when Glen Cargile singled.

The victory leaves Roanoke with an 11-7 overall record and 8-1 conference mark. The Skins play again Wednesday at Jamesville.

W. Edgecombe 100 003 1- 5 7 2 Roanoke 334 010 x-11 9 1 D. Rhodes, Lassiter (3) and B. Rhodes; Smith and D. Lane, S. Lane (5).

nings. Then Baylor won it by leading off the llth with a home run off reliever Dyar Miller.

In other AL games, Detroit nipped Minnesota 6-5 in 10 innings, Milwaukee shaded Cleveland 6-5, Boston defeated Oakland 7-4, the New York Yankees blanked Seattle 34), Kansas City clobbered Toronto 6-1 and Texas squeezed by the Chicago White Sox 2-1.

Tigers 6, Twins 5 Ron LeFlore scored the winning run for Detroit with two out in the 10th inning when rookie second baseman Rob Wiifong booted a routine ground ball.

Brewers 6, Indians S Cecil Coopers third homer of the season lifted Milwaukee to its victory over Cleveland as the Brewers maintained their 2>4-game lead in the American League East.

RedSo*7,As4 Carlton Fisk led Bostons three-homer attack with a

three-run shot as the Red Sox powered past Oakland. The two teams belted a total of six home runs.

Yankees 3, Mariners 0 Ron Guidry, a relief pitcher who started when Mike Torrez failed to show, shut out Seattle for 81-3 innings and Thurman Munson slammed a two-run homer as New York blanked Seattle.

Bailey Vending <Takes Tourney

Wilson Smashes Rampeftes, 32-2

WILSON - Wilsons softball team had little trouble with Rose High Friday, easily gaining a 32-2 victory over the Rampettes.

Wilson scored 26 runs in the first three innings and coasted to the easy win. Rose managed one run in the third and another in the fifth.

The Lady Titans banged out 18 hits in the contest, ted by Lillian Davis 4-4 performance which included a home run. Bettye Hinnant was 3-4 for Wilson and Lillion Barnes 3-5, including a

round-tripper. Yvonne Smith and Shawne Emerson were both 2-4 with Emerson picking up another homer.

Rose was led by Susan Knott, Cheryl Smith and Maria Baro, who were all 2-3. Fran Gray was 2-4 for the Rampettes.

Knott was the losing pitcher while Srnith picked up the win for the Lady Titans.

Rose is now 0-5 on the year and will host Northeastern next Tuesday.

Rose 0 0 1 010 0- 2 10

WUson 9(11)6 040 x-32 18

Bailey Vending won the Greenville Recreation Departments adult softball league pre-season tournament Friday by defeating Baggetts, 18-8.

Earlier, Bailey had made the finals with a 6-1 victory over Johnnies Mobile Homes, while Baggetts bad downed Sultan, 15-14.

Against Johnnies Mobile Homes, Tommy Cox and Flute Ward were the leading hitters for Bailey Vending. Each went 2-3 at the plate and had a home run. Rufus Walston was 2-3 for Johnnies Mobile Homes and Ward Parker was 1-2,

Dave Ross led the attack for Baggets against Sultan in a game which went nine innings. He was 2-3 and teammate Keliy Parrisher was 3-4. For Sultan, Chris Baker was 4-4 with a home run and Ike Arnold was 3-S, including a homer.

In the championship game, Bailey Vending scored a pair of runs in the first, six in the second and seven in the third to jump out to a 15-5 lead and coast to the 10-run win. Tommy Cox again led the way with a 4-5 hitting performance, including a home run. Wayne Bailey was 3-4.

BaUey

Johnnies

Baggetts

Sultan

Bailey

Baggetts

Sports Calendar

Monda^^Sports Roanoke Rapids, Camp Ueieune at

Bath at Jamesville Tennis.

East Carteret at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke/ Elm City at North Ed^ombe(3:Xp.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference girls at Farmville Central

BsePail Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. First Federal

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is hard for me because 1 ve never had any art training. That makes It hard to mix the paints, he said.

Parker often uses actual ducks brought to him by hunters in painting because the colors have to be exactly right not just close but exactly right.,

Parker started out iting oil paints, but has switched to acrylics because the oils take too long to dry.

The end result is a beautiful decoy which would fool even the most suspicious duck or a miniature that would enhance any room.

Parker so hates to part with his products that he still has all his carvings, around 40. He has been urged by many friends and would-be customers to sell some of his work and said he plans to. But Mrs. Parker adds, He doesnt want it to become a job, he wants it to remain a hobby.

Royals 6, Blue Jays 1 Catcher Darrell Porter drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Jim Colbom increased his record to 4-1 as Kansas City downed Toronto.

Rangers 2, White Sox 1 Sandy Alomar hit a home run and Bert Campaneris scored on a wild pitch to back Doyle Alexanders five-hitter as Texas edged Chicago.

Mike Conger hit two round-trippers for Baggetts and Lewis Haniee was 2-3 in the loss.

103 002 1-6 001 000 0-1

000 181 401-15 520 115 000-14

267 030 0-18 212 210 0-8

FINISHED PRODUCTS...Parkers two awaitl-winnlng carvings the Best in Show wood duck and third-place shore bird. Good bases are important, and hard to come by, Parker said.

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Lots Of Art, Good Crowds ,At The 1977 Sidewalk Art Show

. V- rr

CERAMICS - at several places on the Mall proved to be popular Items. (Photogra{disBy Jerry Raynor).

NOT VENUS DE MILO - but stlU pnxd that the female In art will get attention. Mike Moseley (left) and Eddie Smith admire a sculpture Iv

Jonathan Quinn of Ayden. Quinns work won the Coca-Cola first place award for professional sculpture.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Blessed by a sunny day touched with a refreshing coolness, a sizeable number of viewers (and buyers) turned out Saturday for the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show.

Moussa Domit, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, was juror for the show.

Domits choice for the coveted best m show category was a large drawing by East Carolina University faculty artist Ray Elmore. TiUed Hog Kill."The realistic black and white draw-mg evokes a typical eastern North Carolina wintertime event of years not too far in the past the annual hog-killing day.

Winners in other categories and media (given in first, second and third places, respectively) are:

- PAINTINGS - Professional Jim Whalen, Douglas Haas, and Mary Ellen Riddle.

- PAINTINGS - Amateur -Debbie Cofer, Vickie Champion, and Tony Eder.

- PAINTINGS - College LevelPaula Blumenfeld, John Gunderson, and Roxanne Reep.

- WATERCOLORS - Professional Mary Lou Strider, Douglas Haas, and BiU Holley.

- WATER COLORS -Amateur Laurie A. McAdams, Tony Eder, and no third place award.

- WATER COLORS - College Level - Marcia Waugh, Paula Narron, and Brent Funderburk.

- SCULPTURE - Professional Jonathan Quinn, Joe Walters, and Dana Lehr Webster.

- SCULPTURE - Amateur - Art Shlrer, Herb Parker, and Betsy Rodabaugh.

Important Wine District

GRAPHICS ARE STUDIED -tlfled young ladles. This years

by two uniden- tlculaHy strong in that media,

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Californias Salinas Valley has de-vel(^ into an imporiant fine wine district in the last ten years. National Geographic says. Better known for its artichokes and onions, the valley now has 37,000 acres planted with wlne-produclng grapes.

The cool breeze that blows off Monterey Bay helps make the valley good wine country, as loes its sandy, granitic soil, which gives wine a stronger flavor. Thick, rich, black soil gives you a lot of tonnage but not much flavor, explains Dr. R. G. Peterson, president of the Monterey Vineyard.

It's Hard To Tell

FIRST THE WEEK I

DALEVILLE, Aa. (PI) -'s hard to tell whether an dividual is male or female, lys Judge James Sawyer, [plaining how he came to rform a wedding ceremony r two women last November.

sawyer presided at the arriage of Marie L. Sodie, 23, Women's Army Corps enlis-;, and Kristian L. Von iffburg, 30, a former WAC. le Army learned that the j-oom was a woman last sek and cut off allowances d dependant benefits.

We certainly can't examine lem, said Sawyer, the Coffee Dunty probate judge. So lany people nowadays wear ng hair that this is not a irtlcularly distinguishing lature. They wear loose ickets, so you cant tell hether theyre endowed or at.

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THE BEST IN SHOW AWARD - provided by Burnugh-Wellcome went to ECU faculty artist Ray Elmore for a large drawing, Hog Kill, a detail of which is shown hare.

- SCULPTURE - CoUege Level Robin Smith, and no awards for 2nd and 3rd places.

- GRAPHICS - Professional - Michaei Ehlbeck, Matt Smartt, and Louis Cherry.

- GRAPHICS - Amateur -Deborah Cofer, Vickie Champion, and Becky Steiia.

- GRAPHICS - College Level David McDowell, Roxanne Reep, and Paula Blumenfeld.

CRAFTS Professional David Strider, John Gunderson, and Jim Whalen..

- CRAFTS - Amateur -

Debbie Brooks, Roxanne Reep, and Nancy Austin.

- CRAFTS Level Donald Foster, Luden Koonce, and Angela Pickford.

- PHOTOGRAPHY - Professional 2nd place only. Dale Verzaal.

- PHOTOGRAPHY -Amateur 2nd and 3rd places, Les Fuchs and Allen Payton.

The only award made to any high school entry was to Jane Tucker, who placed second in the crafts category for that level. Also, no awards were given to college level entrants in the photography category.

PRESIDENT AND JUROR -Ms. Mary Angela Lee, president of the East Carolina Art Society and Moussa Domit, director of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, juror for the 1977 Sidewalk Art Show, areseen talking about art hi Greenville.

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The First Doy In The New Hospital

VOLUNTEERS .. .from county rescue squads and the I^tt Am- ding patients during tbe move, bulance Service accepted the re^Mosibiiity for driving and atten-

A PATIENT IN TRACTION.. .isvdieded through the Emergency Department Into the new hospital.

Phptographs By

Tommy Forrest

A TYPICAL PATIENT ROOM. . .is that of tient. With him are his wife, Janet (right) and

Charlie Green, an a^tendicitis post-surgical pa- Mrs. Rita Durham, nursing siq)ervlsor.

CHATTING IN THE SNACK BAR.. off the main and Kenneth Dews, chairman of the Hospital

lobby are Randall Loftin and Mrs. W. R. Loftin, Board of Trustees and father of the first child

husband and mother-in-law of Mrs. Susan Loftin, bom in the old Pitt Memorial. Loftin was hoping

the first patient admitted to the new hospital, that his baby would be the first bom in the new.

THE FIRST STAFF MEETING.. .in the Doctors Library was a discusssion of drowning led by Dr. William hunt, guest lecturer from New Bern.

OUT OF PLACE.. but labeled for quick reference are the files of past. The new Medical Records Departmait is shown, with Maude THE FIRST MEAL.. .in the new hospital was being prepared as vices director; Lorraine Nobles, chief dietician; and Nancy tbe thousands of patienU who have been in Pitt Memorial in the Cherry (left) and Shelba Swiggard pictured. ^ the move was underway. Pictured are Devrix Roper, Food Ser- Phillips, Food Services worker.

Bill Brooks Sow Africa As A Foreign Legionaire

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

BUI Brooks had always wanted to go to Africa.

He had served three years in the U. S. Army In the early sixties, had graduated from college and had taught school (or about two years. But none of his ventures had taken him to the continent he wanted to see.

So when he found himself in Paris in 1972, with no money and no desire to go home, he decided finally he would see Africa through the French Foreign Legion.

I was in Paris and 1 didnt know what I wanted to do, he said.

I was taking some night courses at the Sorbonne, but there was a tot of anti-American sentiment in France at the time and I wasnt very happy.

I had gone to the Portuguese and South African embassies looking for wo^ in Africa and couldnt find wliat I wanted.

I had kept in touch with a recruiting captain for the Foreign Legion in Paris and what he offered was a five-year contract.

1 enlisted ^>eciflcally to go to Africa. I served the five years/,

Brooks, 32, was bom in West Virginia and came to North Carolina in 1963. He graduated from ECU with a B.S. in history in 1970 and taught at Rose Hii for about two years.

Brooks served the Legion in Corsica for about four months before he got to Africa.

I was reaUy disappointed in Corsica, he said.

I expected a lot out of Uie Legion but soon discovered the French army system was about 50 years behind the American system.

1116 Legion takes in just about anyone, so their discipline is very strong. Most of the people in the Foreign Legion are running away from something the law, wives seeking alimony, themselves.

So the officers are tough.

They tell you to do something and you do it, said Brooks.

No One ever talked back, because theyd knock the hell out ofyou. <

After his training in Corsica, Africa became a reality for Bill Brooks. He was stationed in the city of Djibouti in French Somaliland (now Afars and Issas).

Djibouti was a very valuable port to the Ethiopians, but it was under French control, said Brooks.

They were in the midst of a sort of three-way battle between

BILL BROOKS

DELILAHS DELIGHT - Zany days of q>ring put Delilah, a 4-year-old chimpanzee, in the swing of things at Portiands Washington Paric Zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

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three-and-a-half years and 1 was real honored to have been sent to CM-2hesaid.

I was happy they thought that much of me.

My time was running out, thou^, and Id done everything Id wanted to there, so I pulled a few strings and got myself stationed back in France for my last year with the advantages of beinganoncom.

"I was able to travel around the south of France, I visited authors of books 1 had read, and tried to learn of Frances academic life.

Bill Brooks returned to the United States in February.

From his years in the French Foreign Legion, he gained the ability to speak French and German, was exposed to the cultures of the 38 or so nationalities represented in the Legion and met men representing a basically fascist ideology.

In the Foreign Legion the NCOS and officers were basically fascist ideologically, he said.

Theyll sit and tell you, deadly serious, that fascism is perfectly workable as a pditlcal philosophy.

In NCO clubs in the Foreign Legion, they have free drinks every April 20 Adolf Hitlers birthday. You get the impression

from some officers that if communists came into power in France, the Foreign Legion would attempt a coup detat.

Its really intriguing.

What about the future of the French Foreign Legion?

Theres still sort of a romantic thing about it, said Brooks.

But French Somaliland is their last foothold in the desert and I dont see how the Foreign Legion can survive.

There are only about 8,(XX) men in the Legion now, and 5,(XK) of those are overseas.

I could imagine pretty soon it will just dissolve unless they keep a unit of the Legion as an

honorary battalion or regiment for traditions sake.

Brooks is employed at the Pirates (^est, is taking some graduate classes and hopes to earn a Masters degree in education from ECU.

Now that his experiences in the Legion are over, he considers them worth the trouble.

The first year I wasnt too enthused, but once I got to the desert the spirit of adventure got my morale up, he said.

And of course, the longer you stay the better off you are. By the time I left I was an NCO had a military vehicle and driver, and got to go on one- and two-day

missions. interesting to meet people with

I learned to speak French different intellectual views, and German in a manner you Im not sorry I did it not at

couldnt get in school. And it was all.

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the French, the Somalis and the Ethiopians.

There was a big minefield around the city, and you needed an ID card to get in. That kept us busy, because we had to guard the barrage, and there was always someone trying to get in.

We also had to guard the water holes. It is very dry in Djibouti, and the summertime temperature in the day was often 125 to 130 degrees.

But he liked it.

It was really interesting there, he said.

After six or seven months they sent me to CM-l, a two-month course to train you to become a leader of a machine gun squad.

Everyone in the squad was German, I was an American and they wanted me to give all commands in French. So eventually I learned to command in both French and German to keep in good with everyon

According to Brooks, the CM-l training was largely physical in nature and conditions were less than ideal.

"niey pushed you to the limit, he said.

We had to become first-class desert troops.

It was filthy there in the desert, flies were everywhere and everyone had dysentery. 'The water was so bad it wouldnt form soapsuds if you ever had soap

But about a year later, they sent me to CM-2, their noncommissioned officers school, and we learned to d^nd more on our heads than our bodies.

The idea of CM-2 was to teach the men to teach someone else, according to Brooks.

By this time Id been in for

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For Sale: One Tar Heel Town

WORTHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -For sale: one textile plant, post office and a town to go with them.

This village on the Deep River in the middle of North Carolina has fallen on hard times ever since the Baxter, Kelley and Faust Co. mill ended more than 90 years operation in 1974.

The mill company owned almost everything in town, including 49 white frame houses and the baseball diamond.

"All this place needs is a roan with some money and some heart, said James H. Lineberry, who has operated the rural branch post office since the mill closed. It could really go. Weve got tots of kids here and kids are a towns life-

V ^,-tJlood.

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said the mill.

which manufactured yam for the carpet Industry, was doing real good until this fuel shortage came along. Most of the former employes now work in Asheboro, Greensboro or other nearby towns and live in WorthvUle.

Present occupants will get first option on purchasing the houses, and they say rumor has it the prices will be more than reasonable.

Lineberry recalled the rumors of fraud which allegedly led to shutting down the mill.

I made $3.19 an hour as a fixer and $193 in two weeks as an overseer, he said. But you could afford to work for that because you could rent one of these houses for $16 a month or $4 room, the rent has increased tremendously. Its now to $75 to$l(amonth.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call, Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

News Briefs

Carter Saw An UFO

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Oklahoma man who has spent years trying to prove the existence of Unidentified Flying Objects has a prize exhibit to show skeptics: a report Jimmy Carter filed as governor of (}eorgia on his observation of a UFO.

Heydon Hewes, director of the International UFO Bureau in OklafoMna, said Carter sent him the handwritten report on request in 1973 after Hewes read newspaper accounts of Carters experience.

Carter and 10 members of the Lions CTub of Leary, Ga. saw an object bright as the moon, in October 1969, Carter wrote.

Data Being Given Nixon

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is providing Richard Nixon with secret State Department and CIA data on U.S. relations with other nations, and says Nixon has a perfect attitude toward him.

Nixon has written several letters and the two men have exchanged telephone calls. Carter told a group of broadcast and news directors.

Funcfs Given Transition Team

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of President Carters transition team were given more than $17,300 in travel advances for trips they never took, White House aides acknowledged Saturday.

The advances were a cover for personal loans to the staffers until their first federal paychecks arrived, the aides said. White House ^kesman Rex Granum said all the money was later returned to the government transition fimd.

Takes Command Of NAACP Chapter

HOUSTON (UPI) The national board^ of the NAACP, disturbed by an image of fiscal irresponsiUity, has taken command of the civil rights organizations Houston chapters, officials said Saturday.

NAACP Board Chairman Margaret Bush Wilson of St. Louis did not allege funds were misappropriated frwn any of the 11 chapters comprising the Houstmi council. But she complained about bookkeeping.

GOP Major Assault

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The naUonal GOP wlU help North Carolina R^ubllcans launch a major assault on general assembly seats held by Democrats in 1978, state GOP Chairman Jack Lee of Fayetteville said Saturday.

They are going to furnish the staff help down here and they are going to put money in, Lee said in a telephone Interview from Chicago where he was attending a meeting of the Republican National Committee.

Sec. Kreps On Energy

PINEHURST, N. C, (AP) - Dr. JuaniU Krq)s, U. S. secretary of commerce, says the nations energy conservation program wont necessarily lead to a reduced standard of living since a significant reduction in energy use can be achieved simply by eliminating waste in every segment of our population.

President Carters energy program is a complex piece of legislation, she concedes, that must affect every Interest and every person in the country if results are to be achieved.

Mariner Museum Events

Four events are scheduled this coming week on the calexlar of Beauforts Mariner Museum, 120 Turner Street.

At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, another in the continuing classes on pressed and dried flowers will be held in the museums lecture room.

At 9 a.m. on Tuesday, those taking part in the birdlng trip will meet at the museum for a days outing.

Also relative to birds, another in the series of lectures on Birds of the Carolinas will be held in the museum.

On Friday, May 6, a day long Fossil Excursion trip to Tex-asgulf in Aurora is scheduled. This is a repeat trip due to the success of the first fossil trip. Cost, including bus fare from Beaufort, is $10 and will be led by Education Curator Eve Cleaver.

Another day long event scheduled for Friday is Bicycling in Blackboard Country, with emphasis on the maritime and natural history of (cracoke. The trip will be made via Cedar Island Ferry. Meet at Driftwood Motel, Cedar Island at 6 a.m. and bring your own bikes.

Saturday, May 7 is the date for a second birding trip, one in conjunction with the Birds of the Carolinas study group.

Persons wanting to take part in any of these events are to contact in advance Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, N. C., 28516 or phone 728-7317.

FAMILIAR FACE Lt. Jimmy Carter peers at instruments on submarine USS K-1 in a 1953 photo. Directly in foont of Carter, anoklng a cigar, Is Don Dicksoa, now a Norwich realtor. He bad forgotten he ever served with Carter until be

came upon the photo this past Christmas. A bloid got it to the White House where Carter wrote: To my friend Donald Dickson Jimmy Carter, USS K-1 to White House. (AP Wirepfaoto)

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1 in 136.000

1 in 10.462

1 ift 3 778

100 OD

200

t in 13.600

1 in 1.046

1 m 378

1000

350

1 in 7.771

1 in 598

1 in 216

500

750

1 in 3.627

1 in 279

1 m 101

200

3000

1 in 907

1 in 70

1 m 25

100

17.218

1 in 158

1 m 12

1m 44

TOTAL NO PRIZES

21.538

1 m 126

1 in 10

1 in 35

LUCKY

SAVER

DISCS

Increas* your chances of winning Cash Prizes. Collect ten (10) Saver Discs and exchange them for ten (10) Free Game Tickets. Your ten (10) Sever Discs may be exchanged for ten (10) free Game Tickets at our store office.

Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16.1977. However. Cash King offlcialy ends when all game tickets are distributed.

This game Is being played in 42 participating PIggly .Wiggly Stores located in Eastern North Carolina.

LB.

PKG.

$^09

IE Oz. Bottle

Gam* Senas 0 CK |

PLEASE READ!

Theae odds are in effect for one month after start After one month updated odds will be posted in all participating stores and in Newspaper ads

PORK

CHTTERLINGS

10 *3

SMOKED .

LmmmmmiJ 3u 1

fresh

NECKBONES

10 s *4

frosty MORN

bologna

SMUCKERS grape jelly

:79*

BUSH'S

BAKED BEANS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

iPEf

PEFSI-COLA PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW

64-Oz. Bottles

HAMBURGER

OR HOT DOG BUNS

38^Ct Ij 00

Pkgs. I

ARMOUR

TREET

79*

CHIFFON

Apple Or Lemon Scented

DISH

DETERGENT

32 Oz. Bottle

! & Biscuits .

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BANQUET CHICKEN,

y BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY,

BISCUITS! dinners

8 oz.

4 for

55*

11 OZ.

WISHBONE

French or 1,000 Islands

DRESSING

16 Oz. Bottle

TIDE

King Size Box

nw*

an.w

VLOUR

tnaidtttt

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

APRIL SHOWERS

ELFWICH

14-Oz.

Bag

PET WHIP

TOPPING

9'/j-0z.

ALL STAR

ICE

SHERBET

CREAM

LIME OR

ORANGE

$^00

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DESERT SHELLS

WALDORF

BATH TISSUE

4 pr 69'

PRODUCE

NEW CROP MEDIUM YEUOW

ONIONS

3-Lb. Bag

NEW...from Dannon Yogurt!

FROZEN DANNY BARS

"Yogurt on a stick" In delicious Raspberry, Carob-coated Boyensberry, Strawberry & Uncoated Vanilla.

ALSO AVAILABLE IN COS

UNCOATED 8 OZ. CUPS... OT

Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TWO CONVFNIFNT GREENVILLE. LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' 210S DICKINSON AVENUf AND i?i? NORTM GRE E NE STR E E T

B-lO-The n*ny Reflector, GroeovUle. N.C.-Jjundey, May l, 1977

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK {AP) - Ncw York stock E*chw trading for ttw wtk saNKttd iuues:

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23*A

22%

73 .....

PacTT

1.x

236

17%

17% /

PanAm

2104

4*/

4*/4+ >*

PanEP

2.x

824

45%

45*/,+!%

Penney

I.X

2728

3T'3

35%

37',4+ %

PaPwLt

1.00

683

22%

22'/4.....

Pemizol

I.X

1258

31%

29%

31 + %

PepsiCo

2.x

1594

72*/k

tff>A

69%-2',V

PerkElm

.32

1626

17%

16%

17 1

Pfizer

.96

3009

25%

25%+ %

PhelpO

7.20

888

34%

33%

33%-l

PhilaEt

1.00

1714

19,

10%

19%.....

PhilMor

I.X

3175

54%

51'/,

54 +l'/4

PhillPet

11042 55%

S3A-4*/4

Pitney B

1260

10%

10%- '/I

PIttstn

X51 31

X% %

Pneumo

202

17V,

16%

17*4- %

Polaroid

SOX

34%

33*/7+1'/i

Pondrosa

819

7%+ %

PortGE

1.70

20%

20%- %

PofmEI

1.20

1X7

15%

15% ...

ProctrG

2.x

1663

78%

76%

77*,^+ %

PSvCol

1.x

651

18%

18-(.

18%+ %

PSvEG

1691 7*'<4 23% X'4>% + %

PugSPL

2.x

202

33%

32%- %

Purex

1.06

342

1#%

^7A

17%+ 'A

QuakOat

.92

570

22%

21%

21%- %

OuakStO

.78

264

- R-

17%

-R -

16%-J%

RCA

I.X

29 2f/,

28%

/,+ '/4

RalsPur

xX73 15%

14*%

14% %

Ramada

.06e

894

3*/,

3%.....

Rancoln

542

2V/i

23%- '/4

Raythn

1074

61*4

X%+ '/*

ReadBat

286

18%

17%

J7%_ S

RepStI

506

32%

31'/*

31/4- %

ResrvOil

17*

15%

17'A+1'/4

Revlon

.90

2969

37%

36'A

37 -1

Reynin

3.70

1929

65'A

63%

64%- */k

ReyAAet

1 70

1347

42%

42%+2%

Richmnd

026

24*/4

23*/,

24/4+ V,

RiteAid

445

IS^k

14'/4

14%- %

Robins

-32

027

10%

10*/4

10%- *4

Rockwel

2.x

756

31%

3I%1'/,

Rohrind

6% '4

florer

1085

10*'4

9%.....

RoyCCol

.80

15%

14%

15 - '/,

RoylD

3.9X

2441

X'/,

57%

59%+ %

RyderS

.lOr

X51

- S-

14'/:.

-s -

13'/4

14 + '-4

SCMCp

-M

414

21 + '/,

Safeway

392

4S>A

45%+ %

StJoMin

1.x

579

X'/,

41%

42 -2'4

StLSaF

2.x

X'41%

StRegP

1.64

34'/,

35%+1*4

Sambos

-X

727

15%

IS'/4- **

SFetnd

1472

X*/

39%- %

SanFeint

932

49/,

X/7

49%+ %

SchrPto

1.12

5310

33%

31%

33'4+ *'4

Schiumb

.80

3445 61%

61%- %

ScottPap

.76

1034

16'/i

16% ...

SeabCL

945

36'/

X +l

SearleO

r 12

11*./*

n%+ */4

Sears

'^fsOa

US7

' 57%

57%+ 2*4

snpMtfii

3.x

995

72*4

69 *4

72 +2%

93e

36'/i

SS*/

36'/^ + !%

SherwW

2.x

133

34''4

33%

34'-i+ -4

Signal

XIO X*<t X*A-%

29%+ %

SimpPat

1359 11%

11%+ '/4

Singer

.lOe

1015 21%

20%

2tV,+ *4

239 -

69%-l% 11%- % 37%- % 40V, + ',0 50*9+ '9

Skyline

Smitkin

SonyCp

SCarEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

SoNRes

SouPac

Soupy

SperryR

SquarD

Squibb

StBrand

StdOiiCl

The Market In Brief

NI SiKk Istue^

l>4fl l|iiil

ysniC

Market

Analysis

IIW ItlKS It iNiusrmtis

Ki,ll

CIO,

v; }

914 ,0 9?( 90

*0.17

Weill ,1

t,i 2!i Ml 7*

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average cloaed at 926.90 Friday, down 0.17 from the veek prior. Analysts said the market was hdd back by Investor uncertainty over Federal Reserve Board attitutdes on the tightoiing of credit. (AP Wirepboto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW VOPK (APJ-Weeks twenty most Yearly High Low 40% 37%

31%

55%

33*0

66*9

16*9

47%

26%

45*9

17*/0

43*9

10%

43*9

78*9

30%

17%

286*0

61%

14*0

X'9

25%

0*0

33*9

35%

66*0

X'9

15%

25*9

36%

256*9

26*9

Kresge SS Westgh El Gen Elec Am Home Phillips Pet East Kodak AmTT ElPaso Co Babcok Wii Texaco Inc Sony Corp Cont Olt DowCh Gen Motors Occiden Pet Southern Co RelGrp pfC OigitalEq IBM Citicorp

active stocks. Week's Sles L664.IX

1.663.000 1.X1.400

1.359.200

1.104.200

1.027.000 915,500 04X700 037.200 7X.500 696.1

670.300 650,600

646.000

639.000

631.000 604.100 549,900

546.000

543.300

High LOW 29*9 27%

21%

53%

55%

63%

17*9

43*9

26%

19*9

36%

67%

15%

Last Chg. X% *9 21*9+ 1*9 S3%+ *9 27%- % 53*9- 4*9 62%- 1%

9*0

35 35% 66*9 37*9 15% 25*9 X% 36% 362 256*9

37% U*9

37*9

37%

60%

M'9

16%

16%+ 1*9 43*9+ 1*9 26%+ *9 9%+ % X*9 %

37*9- *9 68%+ 1% 37%+ *0 15%- *9 35%+ % *9+ 1*9 250%+ % 37 - %

StOilind

StOilOh

StaufCh

SterOrug

StevenJ

StuWor

SunCo

TRWIn

TampEt

Tandy

Tandycti

Technicr

Tehtronx

Tektronx

Teledn

Telprmt

Telex

TenrKO

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

Texinst

Texint

TexOGs

TxPcLd

TexUfll

Texsgif

Textron

Thiokol

Tigerint

3.60 3003 53% 1.x 1972 n*9 1.x 513 42%

.70 2210 14*9 I.X 512 17*9

1.60 978 46%

2 461 44% - T-T -

l.tO 1551 37*9 1.12 X652 leVk I7 3IV9 255 12% .40 782 39 60 349 59 Wi 2 X 1.45t 2614 69% 1033 r/ 251 2%

1.00 1004 33*9 1 2331 13%

3 7505 26% 1.85 800 40*9 T.X 3036 80%

1176 10 .70 060 27% .3Se 09 39% l.X 2300 19% 1.x 660 XV, 1.x 766 26% .84 191 21% .50 603 11

53 53%+ *9

06*9 07%+ % X'9 42%+ *9

13%

16*9

44*9

I6%- % %

43% 43% %

TimeMir

Timkn

TWA

Transam

Transco

Travirs

TriCoo

TwenCen

.00 546 22*9 21*9 21*9 *9

2.x 396 54% 53*9 53*9-1%

1535 9% 9*9 '9 %

.66 2463 14 13% 14 + *9

1 X7I419% 10%..19%+.% l.X x2083 34*9 X*9 33% + 1*9 2.11 443 21% 20% X%- %

.50 1777 11% 11 11*9- %

36% XV9-1

17% 17%.....

27% 2I%3% 12*9 12*9- *9

35% 30 -1% 57% S7%1% X X + *9 63% 67% + 3 6% 7*9+ %

2% 2%+ % 32% X'9+ % 11% 12%+ *9 36 %+ *9

36% 37*9-2% 75% - *9 0% 9%+ %

25*9 26% *9 36% X%-3 18% 19*9- *9 27*9 27*91% 26*9- % 21*9 % 11 + %

20%

10%

UALinc

UMCInd

UVInd

UnCarb

UnEiec

Unocal

UPacCp

Uniroyal

UnBrarxl

UnitCp

UnNuclr

USGyps

USHom

USInd

US Steel

UnTech

UniTel

Upjohn

USLIFE

U-

-U -

2135

21'/.

X'4

21*4+

155

14%

13%

14*4-

164

37%

36*/4

36%

2.00

2804

55%

54%-

1.x

1033

15%

I5'4

15%-

2.x

1723

52*/4

50%

S2'4..

1.70

2984

53% +

1033

9*4

9%-

0>4

8'4

8*4

.80e

363

10*4

10'4

IOV4, .

803

37*4

'4-

1.x

723

24%

'/*

24*4..

. .16

457

7*4

7%-

649

6%..

2.x

X27

46%

45%

45%-

I.M

29X

37%

'/,+

1.x

1003

18%

18*4

18*4..

1.00

1022

31*4..

12M

15*4

14*4

15% +

Varan

Veteo

VaEPw

h VV .X 1203 19 .20e X657 19% 1.24 2466 15

10%

17*9

14V,

18%+ % 10*9+ *9 IS + %

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange ktocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of vdume.

No securities trading below 02 are included. Net and percentage chariges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

^ww

Wanhova

.54

K349 17

16*4

WaltJim

1.x

IMS

33'/%

WrnCom

709

29%

20%

WamrL

1.10

2989

26%

25%

WasWat

1.76

126

23*4

22*4

WnAIrL

312

8*4

WnBnc

549

28%

27%

WUnlon

1.x

300

17/,

WestgEi

.97

16630 21%

!94

Weyerhr

4262

40%

Wheel F

.72

644

27%

Whirlpol

996

25*4

24%

WhIteMt

1135

Whitfakr

418

5*4

Williams

1853

24%

23*4

Winn Ox

1.56

293

41%

40%

Winnbgo

970

Wolwth

1.x

X1451 24*4

23%

-X-

V-Z-

Xerox

1.x

5007

46%

45%

ZaleCp

.08

185

15%

17 + % 32%+ >9

8*9+ *9 27% X'9+ % 17% 17% %

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Century Fac.

2*4

71.4

HomOiHar

1*4

33.3

King Optkl

2'/4

M.6

ApidDevcs

5*4

28.1

Lynch Corp

3*4

27,3

Akamm Mrt

27.3

Atalanta

33.7

Celiu Craft

X.l

Sears ind

22.8

Instron Cp

22.0

Zimmr Mom

1*4

21.4

intl Bnknot

X.8

ArizCoto LC

19.4

GabridI Ind

11%

18.9

Executone

6'/,

18.2

AAR C(Mp

11*4

16.5

BenstrCtl Lt

12%

16.1

Leisur Tec

. 2%

15.8

Nat Spinng

S'/,

15.8

Presley Co

14%

15.8

Resortlotl A

10'4

15.5

Regal Bel

13%

15.1

FDI Inc

15.0

PresReal A

15.0

GuffRepFin

10%

14.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Rath Pack

Off

19.4

Armln Cp

Off

16.2

CdnEx GO

Off

14.6

Texstar Cp

6*4

Off

13.8

Genge Inc

Off

13.6

UNatCp pf

4*4

Off

13.2

Bell Indust

Off

13.0

HiShear

Off

13.0

Trico Ind

6*4

Off

12.5

Seatectro

Off

11.5

AVC Corp

1*4

Off

11.1

Etz Lavud

11.1

Cameo Inc

6'4

10.7

Slnxo Strs

3*4

Off

10.7

Benrus

10.5

Masters in

4*4

Off

10.5

AAetro Grtg

2'4

Off

10.5

Un Invest

Off

10.5

RrbletProd

3*4

10.3

Wacknhut

Off

10.1

Globe ind

20*/,

2*4

Off

9.9

Town entry

Off

9.5

Affil Hosp

7*4

' %

Off

9.4

Comodrlntt

' %

9.4

IMC Mag

6'/,

Off

8.8

1 2662 22*9 TO

15% + *9 73 +1%

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shONvs 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 beiew 03 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weekb's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

.33 1190 14 13*9 13%-

3.20 1900 74*9 70% 72%-l% .07e X6961 9% 9*9 9%+ %

1.56 582 19 18% 18%.....

2 1636 24*9 23% 24*/|+ %

1.46 X6310 16% 15% IS'/e- *9 1.85 542 53*9 51'9 51*9-1%

2,24 1192 X'9 34% 35%+,%

2.32 731 58 56*9 57%- %

.92 3106 34% 33% 34*9- %

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the (toiler volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(OIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM.....

Gen Elec.

East Kodak. ..

AmTT ,. Kresge

I.X 422 27% 27*9 27*9- %

.96 1027 26% 1.28 11 26*9

25%-l*9

'25%- '9

2-X 33M X*-, 39*9 , X%+ %

Am Home Babcok Wil . Westgh El Coca Cola. Monsanto . Ford Mot.. Exxon .,,, Sears Roeb.

........ S141.757

5461 2X%

........$72,874 13914

........ $63,417 10270

62%

t......... $59,488 11042

53'/.

........... $57,333

9155

>47.634

16641

28%

........... $41443

64X

.......... $37.0 13592

27%

.......$35.371

8372

43%

.........$31675 166

21%

......... $27,M3

3713

........ $27,247

3471

78%

.........$36.642

X4844

55'/?

.......... $X,4M

5167

51%

..........$24.875

4452

57%

UPS name Last

Chg

Pet.

VIsuaiScien

35.5

Alpineint

'/%

33.3

RAI Resr

33.3

NeuhoffBro

3'/,

27.3

Sentry Mfg

3'/,

27.3

SilverCrest

6'^

26.1

DaniellntI

25'/,

S'/4

25.9

EttvlrcKlyne

4'/4

25,9

Dricoind

2'/,

*/,

25.0

Olsten Cp

6'/.

25.0

Accelratrinc

23.1

StdMfcrosys

3>/,

21.7

Cencor Inc

21.1

Advent Corp

X.7

ClarkeCorp s

2'/4

X.O

RyanMtg inv

X.0

PayNPak

)6'/i

19.4

FstFideIfy Inv

18.5

Atl Pepsi Bot

3*/4

10.3

Rochesterin

$</j

17.9

Zausner Fds

0'/4

17.9

FabricWhsir

2V,

17.6

VanSchaack

17.6

RingarndPd

4'/d

17.2

AaronBros

1.^

16.7

Brandlnsul

16.7

Cayman Corp

2 3 16

+ 516

16.7

DOWNS Name Last Chg

Pet.

ComlShear

12'/,

Off

35.2

Mylan Labs

Off

222

HiTech Ind

Off

X.O

KossCorp

Off

X.7

Kayot Inc

2*/4

*/,

Off

18.2

Whitlock Corp

Off

15.6

Telecredit inc

15*/4

Off

15.3

inforex Inc

Off

15.2

flattieCarneg

'/,

Off

14.8

LawrysFds

n*/.

Off

14.8

PreferdRiSk

11'/,

Off

14.8

Am Telecomm

4'.',

Off

14.3

ElectrNucleo

71/3

Off

14.3

NuclExpOev

Off

14.3

PearsallChm

'/,

Off

14.3

PiedmtMan

*/,

Off

14,3

SI HandlSys

Off

13.0

Tally Corp

4'/4

Off

12.8

VipootChm

Off

12.5

Entwistie Co

'/*

Off

11.8

RospatchCp

r/7

Off

118

MorFloInd

13%

Off

11-6

Dataram Corp

Off

11,5

OiglLog Sys

Off

11.5

OvermyerCp

Off

11.4

SALES UP

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee reported that first quarter sales of face value life Insurance totaled $1.3 billion, up 19 per cent from the $1.1 billion of a year ago.

New premium income Increased 8.4 per cent to $24.5 million from $22.6 million in the first quarter of 1976, the firm told its trustees at their quarterly meeting.

Insurance in force rose to $35.9 billion, up 11.2 per cent over the first quarter of 1976, the company reported.

ATTENMID SEMINAR David A. Evans Jr., executive vice president of Garris-Evans Lumber (^. Inc. of Greenville, recently attended a oneday seminar on zero-base planning and budgeting.

The seminar was conducted by the Center for Management Development at the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University.

Zero-base budgeting is a new management tool which assists business, industry, nd government organizations in reevaluating current expenses and budgetary items on an annual basis.

EMPLOYEES HONORED R. S. Hinesley, manager of the local Roses Stoffi, announced that Mrs. Maggie Eason was selected as outstanding division manager in the store.

He noted that the selection of Mrs. Eason was part of the companys recognition and awards program. Hinesley said that she was selected because of her knowledge of merchandise, her skill in buying, merchandise presentation ability, leadership ability, and community involvement.

Mrs. Eason, who began her employment with Roses in 1966, was promoted to division manager within the local store in 1971. A member of Red Oak CSffistian Church, she resides here with her three children.

Hinesley also announced that Mrs. Dorothy Dali, who started work with Roses in 1970, was selected as the outstanding sales person for the Materials Department. Mrs. Dail, who has been promoted to divisiofCmanager, is a member of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and resides in Winterville with her husband, Walter, and four children.

RECEIVED CERTIFICATE

H. T. Chapin Jr., president of Chapin Construction Co. here, announced that the company has received a Certificate of (Commendation from the Associated General Contractors of America.

The certificate is in recognition of the (irms compliance with approved safety standards and for having no disabling injuries in the year 1976.

NEW FIRM OPENS W. H. (Bill) Gark and E. E. (Butch) ^rubbs Jr. announced the opening of Clark-Grubbs Realty Ina, effective June 1, at 1902 S. CJiarles Street here. /

Clark, formerly of Cherry Oakslnc., is married to the former Gloria Elias of Weldon. / \

Grubbs, formerly associated(yrith Laqlco Realty, is married to the former Doris Simpson.

DIVIDEND POUCY

Super Dollar Stores Inc., a discount variety chain of 124 stores headquartered in Raleigh, r^rted that its board of directors adopted a policy of paying regular quarterly cash dividends.

Leon M. Melvin, president, said that the initial dividend of five cents per share will be payable May 27 to shareholders of record May 6. He noted that this is the first dividend the company has declared since it was formed in 1966.

Melvin reported that since inception the companys net worth has increased from $450,000 to $3,711,000 on Jan. 29. During die period, the company had growth in sales and earnings at an average annual rate of 35 per cent compounded, he said.

RE(X)RD FIGURES Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that for the third consecutive year, it achieved record sales and earnings for the first quarter.

Net earnings rose 23 per cent to $2,749,000 or 74 cents per share from $2,233,000 or 61 cents per share in the first quarter of 1976.

William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, noted that first quarter sales were $83,088,000, an increase of 15 per cent over the level of $72,324,000 last year.

JOINS AGENCY Ginger Hackett, Jean Tripp and Harold Creech announced that Nancy Wilson is now associated with Hackett-Tripp-Creech Inc. of Greenville.

Mrs. Wilson attended Averett College in Danvle, Va. and East Carolina University. She received a certificate of graduation in real estate at Pitt Technical Institute.

The firm is located at 2717 Memorial Drive.

OFFICERS ELECTED The board of directors of A. B. Whitley Inc., a Greenville based painting and decorating contracting firm, announced the election of two new officers of the company.

Rob Whitley, who has served in various capacities with the irm, and Joel'T. Bunch, an estimator with the company for ten years, have both been named vice presidents of A. B. Whitley Inc.

ROB WHITLEY

JOEL T. BUNCH

Kiwanis International was founded Jan. 21, 1915, in Detroit, Mich.

HIGHEST QUARTER Sales and earnings of Vermont American Corp. in the first quarter of 1977 were the highest of any first quarter in the companys history, it was announced by Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.

Thomas reported that in the three months ended March 31, sales were $34,751,000 compared with $27,008,000 a year ago. Net income was $2,350,000 or 78 cents per share compared with

(CkmOnuedoapageB-W

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMkty Invttllog Compani giviiig thahlglt, low nd iMt pricas fv th* wMk with tha net chartgt from tha provtout waak's last prica. AM quotations, suppllad by tba National Association of Sacurities Daalars. inc.. raflact net assat valas, at whkh sacuritlas couM Itava baan soW.

Higt* Low Last Chg

- 1+ ,44

AGE Fund 5.5 5.14 5.5+

AcornFd n 14.80 14.55 14.O0+ n

Advanlnv n 9.X 9.27 9.X- -04

Over The Counter Stocks

By Ttto Asaociatad PraM

Ouotations from tha National Association of Sacuritlas Daalars are raprasan tatlva intardaalar pricas as of approxi-mataly 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc

2*/*

American Furniture

2*%

All Pepsi Btl.

21*/4

22'/.

Bankers T-rust ot S.C.

16%

17*/i

Bassett Furniture

17/,

18%

Beamon Eng.

1*^

Bi LO

nvt

24%

Black inds.

Branch Corp

14%

15%

Brenner inds.

6*/,

Bumup & Sims

Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills

16%

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. PO.L 9.10PFD

103.

Caro. Steel Corp

23.

Cato Corp

4V,

Central Cere. Bank

I9'/4

X'/4

Central Vermont

141/2

14%

Chatham Mfg.

12.

12'/,

C&S Corp. Of S.C.

I5*/4

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

12.

12%

Cochrane Furn

Colonial Life C4.B

10%

11%

Comm Bk of Caro

10.

Conner Homes

3*A

Context

Daniel Internet.

25%

26%

Diamondhead Corp

y/i

Durham Life Ins.

29.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba

14'A

I5*A

Food Town

l8'/4

19%

Farmers New World

31'/^.

32**,

First Union Corp

\3'A

14.

Forsyth Bank 0, Trust

19.

20%

Franklin Life Ins.

23.

23%

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

16.

Hickory Furn

6'/%

Independence Ntl, Bank

24.

25%

invt. Life 0> Trust

J. B. Ivey

Justin Inds.

18%

I9'A

Kenan Transport

}VA

12%

Lance inc.

19%

Lane Co.

16.

17.

Leggett 0> Platt

13%

14%

Little Mint

Lowe's Co.

23*/,

24'/.

Mack's Stores

5*/k

Atom Or Pop's

4'/,

Multimedia

22*4.

23.

NCNB Corp.

11%

12*/4

NC Natural Gas

11%

Northwest Fin. Corp.

8*/,

Northvrest Fin Inv Uts

4*/4

Occidental Life ins

3*^

PCA Intl. Inc.

12.

12%

PRF Corp.

2'%

Pabst Brewing Co.

24'%

24%

Peoples BnklTrust Rky

Mt 28.

30.

Piece Go(tos Shops

3>A

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REIT Units

4'/,

S'A

Pinkerton CLB

29A

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

16.

17V

Pub Svc of NC

11%

Quality Mills

9V*

10*/,

RMIC Corp.

11%

17%

Reid-Provdnt Labs

3'/,

Republic Auto Parts

9*/,

10.

Ringaround Prod

4>A

Rival Mfg

12.

12%

Roses Stores Com.

12*/i

13%

Salem Carpet

Svc. Merchandise

11%

12%

Shooeys Inc.

13*%

13%

Sonoco Products

30'A

31%

SC Natl. Corp.

W/i

17*/,

Sou. Natl. Corp.

15*/,

16%

Super Dollar Stores

4*%

Telerent Leasing

4*/

Textiles inc.

17.

18.

Thalhimer Bros.

Triangle Brick

4V,

Trion inc

6V3

7/4

Unifi Inc

5'A

Un Caro Banchshs

15.

16'/^

Va. International

23%

24%

Va. Natl. Bank

19.

B. a. Walker Shoes

5*/,

Washington Group

4'/,

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

13*/k

13%

\M-lght Machinery

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

Two

This Prav. Year Years week week ago ago

896

731

778

979

898

1133

1002

778

300

289

2094

2102

2069

2005

114

239

165

339

315

Aetna Fund

7.01

6.97

7.00 +

.04

Aetnaincom Shr

12.97

12.07

12.07-

.05

AfutureFd n

0.43

t.-

.02

AllstataStk n

O.ll

0.02

O.D-

.06

Alpha Fund

10.37

10.22

10.37-

.01

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.76

9.66

9-76 +

AmEqolty Fd

4.92

4.06

4.92+

.02

American Funds;

Am Balance

7.95

7.07

7.95 +

.03

Amcap Fund

5.35

5.28

5.35

AmMutual Fd

9.69

9.59

9.69+

BondFd Am

14.98

14.97

14.98 +

.01

CapFd Am

6.12

6.03

6.11

GrowthPd Am

4.46

4.35

4.46+

incomeFd Am

16.22

16.00

16.22 +

.15

invCoA

13.75

13.50

13.75 +

.10

NewPERSP

15.90

15.69

15.98+

.15

WashMuti Inv

6.x

6.60

6.70-

Amer General:

AGwKep Bd

0.96

0.95

96+ .02

AGenCap 0th

4.01

3.96

4.01..

AGen income

6.49

6.46

6.X-

AGen Venture

10.99

10. X

10.99-

.02

Equity Grth

6.47

6.39

6.47-

FundOf Am

6.56

6.49

6.56-

.01

Provident Fd

3.95

3.92

3.95+

.01

AmGrowth Fd

5.46

5.46+ .04

Am Ins&lnd

4.99

4.92

4.99+ .02

Amlnvestof n

5.55

5.45

5.55-

.02

AmlnvlncFd n

12.14

12.11

12.14..

AmNat Growth

2.79

2.75

2.79+

.01

Anchor Group;

Oailylncom n

1.00

1.00..

Growth Fund

6.27

6.19

6.26

.03

income

7.44

7.x

7.44+

.02

Spectrum

4.42

4.36

4.41,.

Fundm Invest

6.66

6.57

6.66+

.02

Washing Nat

9.90

9.M

9.90 .01

Audax Fund

7.61

7.43

7.61 +

.02

Axe Houston;

Fund B

7.03

7.79

7.83-

.04

Incm Fnd

5.02

5.01

5.02..

Stock Fund

5.02

5.72

5.02-

BLC GrowthFd

10.20

10.07

10.20+

.03

1.M

1J0

1.00..

Babsonlnvmr n

9.02

0.90

9.02..

BaaconHIIIA^f n

0.19

8.12

0.19- .04

Beaconlnv n

0.97

0.90

0.97-

.06

Berger Group;

100 Fund n

6.96

6.08

6.96-

.04

101 Fund n

9.00

0.91

9.00+

.05

Berkshire Cap

7.76

7.66

7.76..

Boodstock Cp

4.02

4.74

4.12+

.03

BostFound Fd

9.44

9.34

9;44+

.02

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.72

12.52

12.72+

.05

Canadian Fr>d

7.x

7.37

7.M- .05

Dividend Shrs

3.00

2.97

3.00..

Monthly Incm

14.77

14.75

14.76..

Nation WIdeS

10.03

9.93

10.03+

.06

NY Venture

11.x

11.01

11.X+

.07

CO Fund

9.16

9...

CG IncomeFd

0.54

0.51

0.54+

.03

CapPresvFd n

1.00

1.00..

CenturyShr Tr

10,99

io.ro

10.99+

.19

Challenger Inv

9.90

9A9

9.90+

.05

CharterFd Inc

13.92

13.62

13.92+

.12

Chase Or Bos;

Fund

6.17

6.09

6.17-

.01

Frontier Cap

3.43

3.37

3.43+

.03

Sharehold

7.32- .07

Special

5.19

5.11

5.19+

.02

ChpSideDoltr n

n.62

11.35

1IA2+

.14

Chemical Fund

6.08

6.79

6.00- .04

CNAAtoemt Fds:

Liberty Fund

4.41

4.36

4.41-

.02

Atonhattan Fd

2.44

2.41

2.44-

.02

Schuster Fd

7.29

7.10

7.20-

.01

Colonial;

Convertible

0.97

0.93

0,97-

.01

Fund

9.20

9.21

9.20

.03

Grwth Shr

4.56

4.S0

4.56- .01

Income

0.01

0.79

0.00+ .01

ColumbGrth n

14.77

14.51

14.77+

.05

Comwthlr AO.B

1.00

.99

1.00+

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.49

1.47

1.49+ .01

Composite B&S

9.03

0.93

9.00+

.01

Composite Fd

7.33

7.17

7.33+

.03

CoocordFd n

12.61

12.42

12.61+ .70

Consolidat Inv

10.00

9.75

9.07-

.25

ConstellnGth n

5.59

5.49

5.59+

.01

ContMutinv n

6.29

6.25

6.20- .00

(CooDaedoapageB-U)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the weak saleclad issues:

Sales

hds High Low. Last Chg.

180 1% 1*9 1%.....

264 5% 5*9 5%~ %

165 1% 1 1 - */k

78 15-16 % IS-to+t-U

AegisCp

AllegAir

AlldArt

AltacCp

AustralO

AutmRad

BargenB

BeverlyE

ChampHo

CirctcK

ConsOG

Cookind

CrutcR . Damson

DynAm

DyneMEI

Falcons

FadRes

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jonas range of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 914.60 927.32 914.60 936.90-0.17

Trans 232.0a 234.51 2X.77 234951+0.92

Utils 107.x 100.67 107.11 100.67+O.X

65 Stks 306.06 309.06 305.67 309.06 +0.63

BONO AVERAGES X Bonds 91.09 91.27 91.09 91.19-0.04

Utils 96.27 96.56 96.27 96.X+0.07

Indus 85.91 86.01 05.06 06.00-4.16

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

400.99 411,10 402.31 409.X-I.54

Incckfrm

InstrSys

intBnknt

.04e

174

13%

12%

13*/S-

.12

355

3%-

.30

766

12*/,

11%

I2%-

.lie

221

4%...

100

ll'A

10*0

10%+

040

24%

22%

23% +

3% +

561

12%

10%

12% + !%

.08a

193

5 -

5%-

261

2%...

.44

15%

17 +

173

7%..

2SB

10%

11 +

.20e

174

3S*/k

33%

33%-

.05e

5%-

I.M

284

67%

67% +

2.25

22%

1164

2%-

.70

10%

10%-

.25

13%

11%

13'/4 +

.68

156

16%

15%

16%+

10%

10%+

116

13%

13%-

.40

)l%

11%

11%-

.36

321

11% +

7% +

lOe

439

729

37%

M*A-:

.06

741

y/>

5*%.

457

5Vi

5*/0-

6'/5

6>A

6V0+

25c

15%

15%-

327

19%

10%

19V0+

520

47%

44%

46%+2%

1414

7*/!+

.05r

263

8%~

276

IV/i

21%

22%

.19?

251

7'A..

2%..

*A%?

239

7% +

2395

7% +

.20

253

34%

36%

34%-

.30

11%

12 +

147

5*k

S'A-

.00

4296

46%

45%+

.00

4056

TT^

25%

27%+

.06

19%

1 19%

12%-

509

11-16

11 16-1

WEEKLY SALES

ThIsWaak This Weak A Year Ago

NY .Stocks...........97.770.000 01.3X.810

NY Bonds........ S02.710.000 S1O0.O3L000

American Stocks 1l.1X.000 9,712.635

American Bonds S4,410,000 S5.081.000

Midwest Stocks.........5.815.000 5.375.000

1900 3% 2% 3%+ %

iiivDvA ,20e 70 19% 19 )9% %

Kaisrin 1.26e xXX 18*% 16% 17%+ %

Kewanee .72 2002 41% 37% X'A-2%

KnickTov 3004 17% 15% 17'/+!%

LTVCorp wt 264 3 16 % 3-16+1-16

LafyRad .26 X 6% 6*% 6%+ 'A

LeeEntr X 75 24 33*A 23*A %

LoewThe wt 388 7% 7% 7%- *%

AAarindq AAcCulO

IX I % 1 +3-16

454 3% 3*k 3Vfc- Vk

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for we^..................11.IX,000

Week ago.......................13,920,000

Tear ago........................9.712,635

Jan 1 to date................. 231,5X,000

1976 to date....................274,997,690

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week..................S4.410,000

Week ago.......................S7.8X,000

Year ago.....................$5,081.000

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High LOW Close Chg. 400 indust 109.00 107.54 109.00-0.05

30 Trans U.64 14.X 14.64+0.27

X Utils 52.73 52.17 52.73-0.02

X Fioancil 11.46 11,26 11.46 +0.02

500 Stocks 98.44 97.11 98.44 unch

Weekly Number of Traded issues N.Y. Stocks 2094

N.Y Bonds 1536

American Slocks ii35

American Bonds )20

Megoint

-X

245

10'A

MillerWo

.60

445

2S'A

MitchlE

.12

296

39%

NKinney

NtPatent

924

11%

NProc

.63e

156

Nolex

NorCdnO

508

OzarkA

.lOe

132

PF Ind

105

PECp

.84?

159

Perfbc

376

Plantrn

.08

242

11%

PrenHa

1.12

Presley

15%

RelGrp wt

I'A

ReschCti

.08

590

Resrts A

629

10>/0

RIsdon

14%

Robntch

135

13%

RyanH

,50

445

16%

SecMtgin

r/t

ShenanO

353

Solitron

Syntax'

-50

1103

SystEng

6'A

Tenneco wt

110

TerraC

.00

253

11%

Texstar

07e

11X

UVind wt

UnBrand wt

USFiltr

.28

977

UnivRs

20e

174

14%

Vernitron

Wabash

.25e

12%

warnC pf

.05

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Sin mi 320 Evani St. Phont 7S-t14

ENTB1S1A1E SECURITES CORPORATIONEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office: Charlotte. NC Asheville Burlington Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston (.incolnton Lumberlon New Bern Newton Roanoke Raptds Rocky Mount Sdisbury Sanfiwd Statesville Wilmmjiton AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Winslon-Salem Columbia SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach, SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, May 1,177B-ll

(CaaOnuedirom pageB-iO)

$2,016,000 or 67 cents per share in last years first quarter. Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

CREDIT DECLINKD Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks declined $27,320,000 in the week ended April 20, lowering bank credit outstanding to a levd of $21,782,425,000, 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 $41,592,000, while total investments increased $14,272,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

NEW LOCATION J. Russell Fleming announced the new location of RssCo Inc. to 107 Oakraont in the Oakmont Professional Plaza here..

CASH DIVIDENDS Evans Products Companys board of directors declared regular quarterly cash dividends of 15 cents per share on the common stock and 35 cents per share on the $1.40 cumulative junior preferred stock.

The dividend on the common stock is payable May 13 to holders of record on April 29. The dividend on the $1.40 cumulative junior preferred stock is payable June 1 to holders of record on May 16.

CAREERSCHOOL Two members of the Greenville agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. have been awarded Certificates of Achievement for having completed the companys Career School in Life Insurance, held in Greensboro.

Jack Robinson and Richard L. Tucker, both special representatives here, were among 43 Jefferson Standard representatives from 25 states who were invited to attend the school because of their records with the company.

337TH UNIT OPENS Pic N Pay Stores Inc. completed its pre-Easter expansion program with the grand opening of the its latest store in Burlin-ton, bringing to 337 the number of units currently in operation.

Albert G. Segal, chairman of the board, said that the firm should have at least 350 units in operation by the end of the companys June 1977 fiscal year.

Pic N Pay has a store on Greenville Boulevard here.

EXAM WORKSHOP Farmville native James Y. Monk III is operating Brokers Exam Workshop, a privately owned real estate cram course in Raleigh designed to prepare broker and salesman candidates to pass their licensing examinations.

Monk, who opened the business in 1975, graduated from the Merrill Lynch Investment School in New York City in 1969 with the highest academic average in a class of 60 businessmen.

He is a graduate of East Carolina Unviersity.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend is payable May 31 to shareholders of record May 13.

SALES-EARNINGS

Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the first quarter of 1977.

Net income for the first quarter of 1977 amounted to $14,429,000 compi^ with $15,957,000 for the first quater of 1976, a reduction of ten per cent. The figures compared with $9,904,000 earned in the fourth quarter of 1976, an increase of 46 per cent.

Sales in the quarter amounted to $119,722,000 compared with $110,549,000 in the first quarter a year ago.

BENEFITS PAID Benefits totaling $65 million were paid to or for North Carolina policyholders by Aetna Life and Casualty in 1976, the company announced.

The Aetna benefits total included $15.8 million in automobile claims, $13.9 million in other casualty and property claims, $9.1 million in life insurance and pension benefits, aqd $26.2 million in health insurance benefits. .

SPARE BIKE? - It looks as if Alan Hargus of Seattle isnt t.iring any chances on flat tires. ActuaUy the bike on his back Hinngs to his girlfriend. He was heading for a rendezvous with

her for airing cruise in the part. (APWiitqihoto)Mutual Funds Upward Interest Rates Feared(CoaUauedltvmpageB-W)

C04jntr)fCp In 0videFun(} n MVaefttMut n 0twrc Group: Docofur lAc Dolowaro Pd E>tlcftM$tr Bd Dl$o Trond Director Cap OodgCoxBol n OodgCxStk n OrextBurntim n Oreyfut Crp; Drayfus Equity n Leveragt LiquidAifat n SpacMncom n TaxExempt n Third Century EagteGrth Shr Eaton&Howard; Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n Egret Furtf EltunTruit n FalrfleM Fund FarmBurASut n Federated FuiMs; Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir TaxFree n Fidelity Group: Bond Deo Capital Contrefund n Oailylncom n Destiny Equltylncm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem

ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMVULTAm FstA^ftOly n FortyFourWlI n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrovtmPd DNTC Growth UtHltles Incoma Stk USGovtSac Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commarce Fd

11.41 11.20 11.41-i- .04

7.45 7.J1 7.4S+ .02

29.9 2f.4S .00

12.31 12.13 12.31- .04

11.22 11.07 11.22+ .07

9.39 9M 9.39+ .03

4.00 44 4.79+ OS

4.00 4.04 4.00- .02

22.13 2IJ9 22.13+ .10

1S.03 13.43 15.12+ .01

.72 9 41 9.72- .03

11.72 11.52 11.72+ .06

5.30 S.I9 S.30+ .03

15.40 15U17 15.40+ .05

10.01 10.01 1041.....

7.30 7.27 7.30+ .01

15.64 1542 15.66+ .02

12.99 12.69 12.99+ .12

10.09 9.9! 10.09...

1.26 1.20 .32 1.20

.25 1.13

6.04 642

6.04 5.96

91 8.7I

15.M 1547

.70 B.54 .6 .01

M.6I 10.45 10.61.....

14.11 13.97 14.10- .05

9.3 9.56+ .05

7.4 7.90- .05

.26.....

.37+ .05 .25+ .03 6.04+ .02 4.03- .03 .91+ .03 15.86- .03

9.56

7.90

1.74 67 8.74- .02

18.60 18.38 18.60.....

17.55 17.32 17.55+ ,02 13.05 13.05 1345.....

8.86

7.96

1.84

8.84- .01 7.96- .04 10.52 10.29 10.52+ .07

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

9.47 9.28 9.47+ .06

15.81 15.51 15.81+ .12

22.78 22.30 22.78+ .14

10.49 10.49 10.49- .01

15.93 15.66 15.93+ .11

11.01 10.93 1141+ .01

4.91 442 4.91+ .03

10.51 10.49 10.49.....

20.83 20.41 20.83+ .17

4.79

4.36

7.87

4.71

4.30

7.79

4.76 .01 4.34+ .02 7.86+ 03

4.96

6.25

8.64

1.27

7.95

4.90 6.16 8.59 8.23

7.90

4.93- .12

6.25.....

8.64+ OS 8.24- .03 7.95- .03

10.00 10.00 10.00 15.09 14.87 15.09- .15

3.82 3.10 3.81- .05

4.36 4.30 4.36+ .02

12.33 12.19 12.33+ .09

8.89

8.B4

8.73

8.70

8.89+ .03 8.84+ .02

3.41

6.48

5.08 4.40 1.74 9.72 2.35 3.24 7.83 7,77 1.10

3.33

6.38

5.01

4.56

1.72

9.70

2.27

3.18

7.49

7.63

7.93

3.41+ .04 6.48 .01 5.08- .01

4.40.....

1.74.....

9.70- .02 2.35+ .02 3.24+ .02 7.83- .01 7.76 .02 8.. 10- .06

8.72 8.60 8.72+ .06

Impact Fund

8.18

8.09

8.18+

.02

indust Trend

10.89

10.45

10.89+

.13

Pilot Fund

8.2)

7.97

8.21 +

.08

GenEiSSP n

25.76

25.25

25.76+ .

GenSecurit n

9.60

9.40-

.07

Growth! nd n

16.55

16.

16.49-

.09

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.13

4.08

4.13+ .01

Growth Fund

6.77

6.48

6.77+

.05

Income

7.69

7.63

7.69+

.01

HartwellGrth n

10J0

10.61

10.80...

HartwllLever n

7.40

7.21

7.40+

.01

Heritage Fond

1J3

1.32

1.33 .

HoldingTrust n

1X10

1.00

1.00 .

HoraceAMnn

14.01 1

14.60 1

I4..8I...

ISI Group:

Growth

6.55

4.48

4.53- .06

Income

3.46

3.43

3.46..

Trust Shares

10.34

10.22

10.34+

.05

Trust Units

2.79

2.76

2.79+

.02

Industry Fund

3.02

2.94

3.02+

.03

gint

7.63

7.43+

.04

InvestGuil n"

8.81

8.68

8.81+ .01

Invstlndktr n

1.50

1.48

1.50

investTr Bos

9.99

9.86

9.99+ .02

Inv Counsel:

Capa merles

8.17

8.04

8.17+ .02

CapitShrs inc

5.91

S.77

5.91+ .01

investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.98

5.97

5.97..

IDS Growth

5.19

5.11

5.19+

.01

IDS NewDIm

4.41

4.32

4.41+ .01

Mutual Inc

9.02

8.95

9.02+ .01

Progressive

2.99

2.94

2.99+

.03

TaxExempt

4.95

4.94

4.95+ .01

Stock

18.50

18.

18.40- .06

Selective

9.57

9.54

9.54-

.02

Variable Pay

6.17

4.10

6.17+ .01

Invest Research

5.14

5.07

5.14+ .02

istelFund Inc

19.12

18.69

19.12+

.06

IvyFund n

5.85

5.78

S.84+ .01

JP GrowthFd

10.41

10.27

10.41 +

.04

JanusFund 17.01 16.78 17.01+ X?-

3ohn Hancock:

Balance

0.94

IJI

8.93+

.01

Bond

19.47

19.60

19.40-

.03

Growth

5J9

5.48

5.59+

.01

JohnsthMut n

19.

19.03

19.19

.11

Kemper Funds :

GrowthFd

7.02

6.91

7.01+ .04

Income

10.94

10.90

10.93+

.02

MoneyMkt

1.00

1.0..

1.00.,

MunicpB nd

10.66

10.65

10.66..

SummltFd

10.28

10.08

10.28+

.13

Technology

7.19

7.07

7.19+

.05

TotReturn

9.97

9.86

9.97+ .08

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3.98

3.91

3.98 +

.03

InvestBd B1

17.95

17.93

17.94+ .01

MedGBd 62

19.53

19.68

19.53+

.06

DIscBd B4

0.6S

8.42

8.45+ .02

IncomFd Kl

7.79

7.73

7.79+ .03

GrowthFd K2

s.ie

5.01

5.10+

.04

HiGrCom SI

17.23

17.00

17.23-

.06

IncomStk S2

9.33

9.23

9.33-

.01

Growth S-3

7.58

7.44

7.58+

.04

LoPrCom S4

3.60

3.51

3.60+

.03

Polaris

3.27

3.21

3.27+

.03

Lexington Gip:

Corp Leaders

16.

16.81

14.18-

.17

Lexmgtn Grth

8.69

8.49+

.07

Lexing incom

10,49

W.62

10.62-

.09

Lexlngtn Rsh

14.94

14.73

14.92+

.07

Lifelns Inv

6.86

6.77

6.86+

.01

Lincoln Natl:

SalectAm n

6.99

6.94

6.99+

.02

SalactSpec n

12.21

12.07

12.2t-

.06

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

10.18

10.00

10.18+

.03

Mutual n

12.83

12.70

12,83+

.01

Lord Ahbett:

Affiliated Fd

1.18

8.06

8.18+

,03

Bond Deb

11.19

11.13

11.19+

.04

Income

3.54

3.51

3.54+

.01

Lutheran Bro;

Fund

10.32

10.22

10.32-

.01

income

9.25

9.25+

.04

Municipat

10.31

t0.21

10.21 +

.01

USGovtSec

9.87

9.84

9.84-

.01

Massachusett Co;

Freedom Fd

8.08

8.03

8.07-

.05

indcpend Fd

6.98

6.90

6.98-

.02

iMass Fd

10.55

10.49

10.55-

.04

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.39

10.24

10.39+

.04

MIG

8.10

8.00

8.10-

.03

MID

14.54

14.42

14.54+

.05

MFD

11.68

11.52

11.68+

.04

MCD

12.88

12.66

12.88+

.01

MFB

15.91

15.

15.M-

.51

MathersFnd n

13.42

13.25

13-42+

.09

ML Cap

12.86

12.66

12.70- .14

ML RdyAS n

1.00

1.00...

Mid Amar

5.16

5.09

5.16

MoneyMkAAgt n

1.00

1.00...

MONY Fund

8.90

8.76

8.90- .04

AASfi Fund n

13.72

13.53

13.72- ,03

AAutual Benefit

8.99

8.88

8.99

MIF Fund

8.49

8.N-

MIF Growth

3.74

3.47

3.74...

Mutualef Omaha:

America

11.71

11.66

11.66-

.01

Growth

3.90

3.85

3.90-

.03

Income

9.29

9.23

9.29+

.03

MutualShrs n

M.77

.55

.77+

.06

NEA Mutual n

7.82

7.73

7.82-

.03

Natlindustn

10.90

10.70

10.90+

.08

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

9.+

.01

Bond

4.51

4J7

4.+

.01

Dividend

6.07

4.03

4.07+

.01

Growth

5.38

5.+

.01

Preferred

7.6S

7.-

.07

Income

5.47

5.4!

5.47+

.04

Stock

8.11

8.02

8.05- .05

NELife Fund:

Equity

17.11

16.76

17.11 +

.14

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

roR*1.75

Offer Good Thru Thurs. AAay 5th, V

CLEANIN

Uiltertlty Om Mil, tliri fri. Mr. GIni Opt! Moi. tin Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

byoh NOTICEI

INC YOUR OLDHANOSRS

Mr. Clean %

/ noiuc iKi

' DRVE-IN

OFF CLEANERS QFf

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Growth

Income

Side

Neubergcr Berm: Energy n GuerdienM n Partners n NeuwlrthFd n NewWridFd n NewtonGwth n NewtoninvFd n NIchoiasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlny n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWllliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFraeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phiia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Porm Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund

8.62 8.53 8.62 .02

13.94 13.91 13.91 .02

12.94 13.75 12.94 .2

14.76

31.05

9.54

8.03

10.51

n.37

9.86

14.11

9.53

14.94

9.65

10.33

13.36

14.53 27.71 9.40 7.87 10.35 11.08 9.79 13.87 9.48 14.93 9 63 10.34 13.08

6.11

8.62

1.00

10,39

9,12

7.16

12.38

8.60

5.85

8.06

3.64

7.05

7,90

6.06 6.08- .05

8.60 8.61..

1,00 1.00.

10.37 10.39- 01 9.03 9.07- .08

7.02 7.16+ .05

12.29 12.38- .03

8.43 8.57- .08

5.80- .05 6.06-f .07 3.44... .

7.05.....

7.90- .02 9.44- .12

5.79

7.89

3.59

6.93

7.82

9.38

13.80 12.64 12.80- .01

8.48 8.34 8.48+ .07

3.42 3.37 3.42+ ,01

9.26 9.21 9.26+ .04

10.95 10.79 10.95+ .05

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Grovkth Income Invest TaxExempt Vista Voyage ReinbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Saieco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth ScudStevClk; IntlFund n AAMuniBd n ManageRes n Ipcome n nonst n clal n Security Funds; Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Hartwr Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income inwsf SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmttiBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen tnt Southwstn Inv South wnlnV/^.^'rt

13.97 13.79 13.97+ .05

15,09 14,93 15.09.,

11.59 11.44 11.59+ .11

10,84 10.68 10.84 .01

7.97 7.90 7.97- .04

9.61 9.46 9.61- .03

9.95 9.93 9.93- .01

10.72 10.58 10.72- .02

6.80 6.68 6.79+ .04

10.24 10.22 10.22- .02

6.09 5.91 6.09+ .11

7.39 7.29 7.39.....

9.18 8.98 9.18+ .04

11.98

9,49

13.58

10.24

7.96

7.25

24.07

9.75

11.66

1.94 1.00 5.42 8.90 8.86

7.95 7.14

11.87

9.34

13.41

10.12

7.93

7.16

24.03

9.57

11.44

1.88

1.DQ

5.30

8.80

8.74

7.86

6.98

13.18 13.01 13.18- .06

10.37 10.33 10.37+ 03

10.04 10.03 10.03- .01

14.78 14.66 14.78+ .06

9.33 9.07 9.32+ .14

22.71 22.46 22.78 - 05

3.86 3.80 3.86+ .02

7.39 7.29 7.39+ .07

9.55 9.43 9.55- ,02

3.38 3.31 3.38+ ,02

7999 7.92 7.99+ .02

12.26 12.11 12.26+ .04

7.89 7.81 7.89+ .02

11.65 11.51 11.65- .11

5.91 '5.83 5.11 5.06

5.22 5.12

5.91+ .04 5.11- .09 5.22- .04

8.62 8.57 8.62+ .02

6.3 6.56 6.63.

10.28 10.19 10.22 .27

16.37 16.02 16.37+ ,08

18.55 18.38 18.55+ .08

10.17 9.99 10.17+ ,06

8.88 8.72 8.88+ .09

1^07 18.54 19.07+ .45

8.41 8.27 8.41- .01

10.02 9.94 10,02- .04

8.74 8.71 B.74- .02

9.99 9.89 9.98- .11

9.91 9.78 9.91+ ,02

12.53 12.47 12.53 + 01

10.77 10.69 10.77+ .02

7.74 7.66 7.68- .06

'/i.^iX+. .05

Sovereign Inv

12.00

11.77

12.00+

.08

SpectraFd n

4.60

4.50

(9f90-

.01

Common Fd

4.15

4.-

.01

Diversified F

4.92

4.88

4.92..

Progress Fd

3.79

3.77

3.79-

.01

StatFarmGth n

5.97

5.76

5.84-

.01

StalFarmBal n

9.36

9.38

9.36-

.03

stalest inv

41.75

41.25

41.75-

.65

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.29

2.26

2.29 +

.03

AssoFTrust n

1.09

1.09..

Invest n

1.36

I.M..

Oceanogra n

6.17

6.11

6.17 +

.03

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.02

16.84

17.02-

.03

CapOp n

8.47

-8.37

8.47+

.01

Stock n

11.82

11.65

M.82-

.04

Surveyor Fd

8.27

8,-

,03

TempGth

12.27

12.06

12.27 +

&02

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1 00

1.00..

Transam Cap

6.97

6.88

6.89-

.09

Transam Invest

9.2S

9.16

9.16-

.12

Travelers EqFd

9.95

9.80

9,95,

TudorHedgen

13.50

13.33

13.48+

.12

JOthCenlGth n

3.94

3 84

3.94 f

.03

20mcentlnc n

5.83

5./5

5.83..

USAACapGth n

7.29

7.19

7.29-

.02

USAA IncFd n

11.95

11.93

11.95 +

USGovt Secur

9.79

9.75

9.75-

.01

UoifMutuel n

836

8.26

8.36 +

Unifund unavail Union Svc Orp.

BroadSt Inv

11.64

11.46

11.64 +

.05

Hat Invest

6.03

5.91

6.03

Union Capitol

10.75

10.52

10.75+

.07

Unionlnc Fd

12.78

12.70

12.78 +

.04

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.19

6.11

6.19+

.02

Bond

7.42

7.39

7 39-

.02

Cont Growth

8.71

8.62

8.71-

Cont Income

9.37

9.32

9.36.

Income

10.00

9.93

10.00 f

.02

Science

5.26

5.19

5.26-

.01

Vanguard

4.99

4.90

4.99-

.02

UnitSvcsFd n

1.45

1.45 +

.02

value Line Fd:

Value Line

6.99

6.82

6.99 .

Income

5.19

5.13

5.14-

.07

Levrged Grth

9.52

9.21

9.52+

SpecI Sit

4.19

4.05

4,19+

.06

Vance Sanders;

Income

13.54

13.52

13.52-

.01

Invest

7.18

7-12

7.17-

.06

Common

6.1)

6.05

6.11

.04

Special

7.88

7.77

7.U..

VandrbltGth n

3.72

3.68

3.72-

.01

Vandrblttncm n

3.84

3.79

3.84 +

.02

Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n

18.18

18.11

18.15-

.20

Fstlndex n

13.50

13,32

13,50...

ivestFund n

7.43

7.29

7.43+

.05

AAorganFnd n

10.86

10.70

10.86+

.04

TruSfeesEq n

8.75

8.63

75+

.0)

Wellesley n

12,10

12.04

12.10+

.03

Welling*on n

9.64

9.57

9,64-

WeslmlnBd n

9.69

9.60

9.60-

.08

WindsorFnd n

10.03

9.94

10.01-

.10

Varied indust

3.33

3.'

.03

WallSt Growth

6.19

6.11

6.18...

WeingrtnEq n

11.13

10.86

n.)3+

.05

Westfield Grwth

6.79

6.71

6.79

.07

Wisconsin incm

5.17

5.-

nNo load fund.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer ..

14.76+ .08 27.88 - ,17 9.54 4 .04 8.03+ .06 10,51+ ,02 11.37+ ,11 9.86- .01 14.11+ .U 9.52- .07 1/94+ ,01 9.63.

10.31- .19 13.26- .05

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street is back at its familiar pastime of Federal Reserve-watching amid fears that interest rates might be starting upward.

The question of whether the Fed had begun to tighten credit was debated in the financial world throughout the past week as the stock market touched a new low for the year.

The issue is likely to remain prominent in the week ahead with Arthur Burns, the Feds chairman, scheduled to make his quarterly report to the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday morning.

Stock prices established their new 1977 low last Monday, when the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.47 points for its biggest drop in more than five months.

The averages close that day of 914,60 was its lowest since early January 1976. ,

Subsequently the market staged a modest rally, trimming the Dows loss for the week to a token .17 at 926.90.

Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index was unchanged for the week at 98.44, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index eased .03 to 53.66.

Volume on the NYSE averaged 19.55 million shares a day, down from^ 21.17 million the week before.

Changes in interest rates are a sensitive subject for the stock market because they affect both business costs and the yields on interest-bearing investments which compete with stocks for investors favor.

At the weekend there was no official confirmation that the Fed had shifted its credlt-policy sights, since the central bank doesnt make a practice of reporting its decisions until several weeks after they are made.

But many analysts contended that the Fed's behavior in the

n.7- .11 9.43+ .01

13.58.....

10.24- .0! 7.93- .03

7.25.....

24.05- .02 9.69+ .03 11.64+ .03 1.94+ ,02 1.00... 5.42+ .04 8.89 .03 8.86+ .01 7.95-, 01 7,14+ 07

Macao's New Spirit

By DANIEL NELSON UPIFinancial Times

MACAO, China (UPI) - A series of advertisements referring to Hong Kong as an airport on the edge of Macao" has ruffled a lot of feathers in the British colony.

It provides a controversial illustration of the new spirit in what is now officially CTiinese territory under Portuguese administration.

The advertisements knock Hong Kongs concrete jungle, taxi drivers and high prices a self-assertiveness unknown since British settlement in Hong Kong in 1839 started the decline of Macao as the power centre of Western activities in the Orient.

The man responsible for the advertisements. Dr. Jorge Rangel, Director of Information and Tourism, is unapologetic: Hong Kong has always ig-

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ot voiume.

No securities trading below S2 are inct uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

name

1 Pueblo Inf

2 FedSignal

4 NewhaM Ld

5 Ponderosa

6 ContCp pfB

7 Armada Cp

8 Clorox Co

9 SeabWld Air 10 Avnet pfC

>1 Coidwl Bnkr

12 Koehring

13 Keiier ind

14 BanCal Tr

15 FostWheet

16 Roper Corp

17 Cowles Com

18 Varo Inc

19 Revere Cop

20 AAacAndFo

21 Pickwck Int

22 Un Fidelity

23 Budget ind

24 RTE Corp

25 Mac Dona I

26 Mattel Inc

idaiTM

1 Ceco Corp

2 Wean Unit

3 Ware 1.50p1

4 Questr pfA

5 Technicon

6 Talcott Nat

7 OrPepper

8 Kaneb

9 Appid Mag

10 Tandy Corp

11 Sterndent

12 AmFinSy pf

14 Adesabi Tr

15 StBr Paint

16 Unitind pf

17 Woiver WW

18 Hercule Inc

19 Mobil Home

20 ChiMilw Cp

21 Florida Sfl

22 Shakespre

23 Sterl Prec

24 Alpha Pind

25 Peoples Org

26 QuaoexCp

27 TexPac Ld

UPS

Last

4'rt

Chg

+ 1'/4

Pet.

UD 43.5

Weekly Group

1 I7TS

+ 34 + 24

24.0

17.8

Averages

1946

13.7

13.5

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

646

12.9

gives the weekly average net change for

12.8

the common stocks traded in each group:

Il'Ai

12.5

Aerospace, Aircraft...............

.. + 'M

34k

12.5

Air Transport .....................

.,+ 4

12.1

Auto. Truck.......................

.,+ W

10'/i

+ 2

12.1

Auto Parts & Accessories.........

. unch

17/?

12.0

Banks. Savings & Loan..........

. 1

1446

I'/j

11.7

Beverage Soft Drinks...........

. -rl'/Si

2446

2V?

11.2

Brewing, Distilling................

,*/

271.6

+ 246

11.2

Building ...................

..unch

10.5

Chemicals-

, unch

16>^

1*/

10.3

. .unch

94i

10.3

Conglomerafes, Diversified........

. + '.k

10.1

Containers, Packaging............

..- 'A

10.0

Drugs, A4edicaf Supplies..........

- 4

10.0

Electronics, Electric Products.....

. + '/4

9/3

10.0

Finance .........................

unch

9b6

9.9

Foods. Commodities...............

. -

ll'/k

9.9

Food Markets & Vendors .........

'/j

9.8

Gold. Silver......................

. unch

9.8

Hotels, Motels, Tourism..........

. unch

DOWNS

House Furnishings................

. unch

Last

Chg

Pet.

insurance .....................

+ 'A

Off

18.1

Investment Companies...........

..+ Ml

5V*

1'-

Off

17.0

Machine Tools 8i Accessories......

. + 4

246

Off

12.6

Machinery ......................

. + 'A

24*

Off

11.4

Metal Fabricating.................

- + 'A

94u

Off

11.4

Mining (non metallic) .............

. v>

4>/i

Off

10.0

Motor Transport & Leasing ......

. .+ V

114

Off

9.9

Non ferrous Metals...............

. + w

344

3'/j

Off

9.2

Dfflce Equipmenf 8, Services......

+ 'A

2'/

Off

9.1

Paper, Pulp ...................

. unch

284

246

Off

8.8

Petroleum .....................

10'/^

Off

8.7

Photo Products & Services......

. -1 V

Off

8.3

Precision instruments, Watches ...

. - 4

l'-4

Off

8.3

Printing, Publishing..............

..unch

Off

8.3

Railroads. Rail Equipment........

. - A

31/ii

246

Off

8.1

Real Estate......................

. unch

1'^

Off

8.1

Recreation, Leisure...............

,. - 'A

4'6

Off

8.1

Restaurants .....................

+ A

2V^

Off

8.0

Retail Trade.......................

2^/1

Off

8.0

Rubber. Tirps.....................

8'/

Off

7.8

Shipping. Shipbuilding............

. + 4

19W

Off

7.8

Shoes, Leather Products...........

- 1A

8'/

Off

7.8

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries......

. unch

4</3

7.7

Steel, Iron...................

. - 4

164

Off

7.5

Textiles, Apparel................

..unch

746

Off

7.5

Tobacco ..................

..+ 'A

2446

Off

Utilities Electric .................

. unch

364

7.5

Utilities Gas......................

. unch

money markets last week signaled its intention of letting short-term interest rates move up a bit.

Close attention began to focus on the Fed when the growth rate of the nations money supply accelerated in recent weeks.

On the positive side, strong monetary expansion theoretically spurs business activity. By that same theory, however, it also tends to increase inflationary pressures.

And fears of an acceleration of the inflation rate have been mounting on Wall Street this year. A week ago President Carters budget office raised its projection of the rise of the consumer price index this year from 5.3 to 6.7 per cent.

As Standard & Poors (k)rp. put it in the past weeks edition of The Outlook: The buoyancy of the economy suggests that the time is drawing closer

when the Fed will feel the necessity of nudging interest rates moderatdy higher.

Evidence of that buoyancy has continued to accumulate in recent days. Analysts have generally described first-quarter earnings reports as better than expected, given the bad-weather setback the economy experienced early in the year.

And on Friday, the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators climbed 1.4 per cent in March, for its sharpest Increase in 20 months.

David A. Baker, research director at Drexel Burnham Lambert, observed, "After the severe winter weve been saying that the economy was strong and that the weather-induced problems of the first quarter were only temporary.

If anything, we have been surprised at how transitory that weakness proved to be.

nored us. After this campaign, they wont. At least we will be consulted on matters which affect us.

Rangel is typical of the younger men who are trying to prod Macao into life under the leadership of the governor, Col. Garcia Leandro, himself only 36. They must move cautiously, however, because of the deep-rooted conservatism of many residents: only 200 Chinese registered for Macaos first-ever open election for six seats on the 17-meraber Legislative Assembly in July, and of the 2,342 Macao votes cast in Portugals recent general election, 1,604 were for the conservative Center Democrats.

William H. Taft, Jr. Elected CBD Advisory CommitteeXhairman

WUllam H. (BUD Taft Jr. was unanimously dected chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee during a meeting Uiis past week.

Taft, a partner in Taft Furniture Co., succeeds Wade Trask who submitted his

resignation as PAC chairman since he is no longer in business in the mall area.

Taft has served as vice chairman of the committee during Trask's tenure.

W. I. Wooten was elected vice chairman to fUl Tafts post and Marie Cox remains as secretary^ treasurer.

During the meeting, the

executive director of the

Redevelopment Commission, Joe Laney, reviewed the

downtown plan with emphasis on parting in the CBD area.

Laney also discussed the status of city action on thoroughfare improvements and pointed out that the city has earmarked $398,000 in the third-year Community Development plan commoicing in July for study and implementation of the improvements.

The PAC appointed a rehabUitation committee for the downtown with Morris Brody named to serve as chairman. The Downtown GreenvUle Association will be asked to provide three members to represent the mall businesses, Cotanche businesses, and Fifth Street businesses.

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is e 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) 5aies(hds) Last

MouOIIM............ $19,278 4296 45?S

Husky Oil;........... $10,773 4056 27H

Kaiser ind............ $8,512 x4830 17S6

Kewanee In.......... $7,907 2002 38</S

KnickToy ............ $4,919 3004 17</S

Dome Petri........... $Z833 729 38'A

Presley Co........... $2,527 1838 14H

Falcon Sbd............ $2,2) 528 46^

Mamm Mrt........... $2,087 2738 8%

Austral Oil............ $1,992 848 33?S

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1 - MISS DORIS MAE DANIELS

2 - MISS MARTHA ALLEN SUGG

3 - MISS RITA ELAINE LEWISAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, itay 1,1977C-1

1 MISS DANIELS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Carmon of Winterville, who announce her engagement to William Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price of Yanceyville. The wedding will take piace July 16.

2 MISS SUGG.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Dodson Tippette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson Tippette of Enfield. The wedding will take place in late June.

3 MISS LEWIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Ray Lewis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Linwood Ashley Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Losee Linwood Andrews of Bethel. The wedding wili take place July 30.

4 MRS. MUXS. . .is the Ibrmer Deborah Ames Vann, daughter of Mr. aitid Mrs. George N. of Goidsboro, whose marriage to Mr. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Mills of Greenville, took place Saturday.

5 MISS PERRY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Perry of Robereonville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Keel Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Brown of Robersonville. The wedding will take place July 31.

6 MISS TRIPP.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Tripp of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Melvin Leonza Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Ward of LaGrange. The wedding will take place June 18.

7 - MISS BRAXTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Braxton of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Ronald Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 2.

8 MISS OAKES.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Oakes of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Edward E. Brock Jr., son of Mrs. Elbert D. Braxton of Farmville, and the late Mr. Edward E. Brock Sr. The wedding will take place June 5.

4 MRS. HAROLD LLOYD MILLS JR.

5 - MISS KIMBERLY JOHNSON PERRY

6 MISS JO ANN TRIPP

7 - MISS SUSAN OLIVIA BRAXTON

8 - MISS BILLIE GAYLE OAKES

Miss Deborah Ames Vann Weds Saturday Afternoon

GOLDSBORO - The wedding ceremony of Deborah Ames Vann and Harold Uoyd Mills Jr. took place Saturday afternoon at four oclock at the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter C. Robinson. A program of organ music was presented by Eugene Mauney.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Vann of Goldsboro, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The princess styled gown was fashioned with an opi neck and

bishop sleeves. The bodice was ai^liqued with imported Venise lace flowerettes adorned with peart motifs. The sheer sleeves featured matching lace flowerettes wHh a cuff trimmed in lace. The full skirt extended into an attached chapel train which was bordered with Venise lace scallops. She wore a mantilla of imported lace attached to a lace cap.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Mills of Greenville.

The maid of honor was Sarah Hart Vann of Goldsboro, sister of the bride. She wore an empire

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

The Rose High student body had an exciting week as they were entertained at two assemblies. A band from the U.S. Naval Academy played in an assembly Tuesday and an assembly for ^ring sports team was on Thursday.

Outstanding junior class members were honored Thursday night by being inducted into the National Honor Society. The selections were based on scholarship, service and

Lampshade Workshop Held

Twenty-six Extension Homemakers represented Pitt County at the Northeastern District meeting which was held in Elizabeth City.

The theme Project Calm was designed to stress the importance of promoting first aid classes throughout the district. Approximately 300 women from 15 counties were in attaidance.

Mrs. Herbert Randolph, county stamp chairman, turned in over 27,000 cancelled stamps. The stamp project, sponsored by Extension Homemakers throughout the state, will help feed hungry children in less fortunate areas of the world. Pitt CoHnty was recognized for turning in the largest number of stamps from any one county.

District winners in two of the five possible categories in the cultural arts contest were local women according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent. Mrs. Nathan Smith was named winner in the needlecraft group and Mrs. Bill Goin in crafts from native materials.

Pitt Covmty Represented At District Meet

character.

Inducted into the Haskett Chapter of the N.H.S. were Cindy Browning, Tori Qement, Tom Johnson, Margie Peoples, Jeff Aldridge, Ann Middleton, Kim Mills, Wendy Martin, Suzanne McGee, Janet Vultee, Gina Whichard, Liza White, Pat Paschal, Kathy Murphy, Jennifer ONeal, Sally Roll, Mike Shank, Donna Edwards, Grace Wilkins, and Debbie Girdharry.

The inductions featured a guest speaker, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president of the Elm Street Senior Citizens. Mrs. Ella Harris serves as the faculty advisor.

Several Rose Hi^ students helped their community by working at the Special Olympics. Ann Gray, Diane Strickland, Rita Ross, Ann Trotta, Fran Gray, Debra Stocks, Cindy Jamieson and Cindy Browning assisted in the Friday athletic event. The activity was an extension of the HealthCareers Club.

The bighli^t of year for foreign language students came Friday. An East Carolina University foreign language festival was held and students from high schools across the state, including Rose, participated.

Contests in poetry, drama and various other aspects of the French and Spanish languages were held and Rose High contestants did very well.

Among those participating in the festival were Kathy Murphy, Kathy Conway, John Farley, Jim Bamaby, Helen Whitehurst, Gigi Branch, June Wease, Cindy Browning, Karen Gordon, Janet Vultee, Sidney Mallenbaum, Larry Beilis, Mark Daughtry, Beth Hignite, Jeen Kim, Suzanne McGee, Miki Ito, Cam Stanforth, Susan Warshauer, Lark Shea, Bath Mann, Susan Haynie, Scott Godley and Rex Randolph.

styled yellow dress fashioned with an open neck and butterfly sleeves. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Vann of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, Carolyn Lea Mills of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, Margaret Jean Bowden of New Bern, and Patricia Leland Daniel of Raleigh. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Samual Allen Mills of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, George Norwood Vann Jr. of Goldsboro, brother of the bride, Robert Davis Barringer of Wilson, and Thomas Geoige Osswald of Rocky Mount.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coq>le will reside in Wilson.

The bride is a secretary for Wilson County Technical Institute. The bridegroom holds a masters degree from ECU and is now an instructor at Wilson County Technical Institute.

A reception was held in the church Parish Hall immediately following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by friends of the brides family at the Walnut Creek Country Qub.

Engagement Announced

New Pledges Inducted By ADK Sorority

MISS EDITH ALMETA MCCARTER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCarter of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Leroy Sumpter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sumpter of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 3.

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Quick vegetable dish: canned canned okra. Good served in stewed tomatoes heated with sauce dishes.

The induction of new pledges to the Apha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kaw>a was held during a recent meeting in a candlelight ceremony.

New members are: Ms. Sarah Allen; Ms. Elaine Hartley; Ms. Mabel Laughter; Ms. Barbara Luce; Ms. Denise Simpson; and Ms. Lillian Weeks.

Ms. Ann Byrd, District V vice president of the N. CAlgi^l? Delta Kappa SororityT^waga special guest and officially welcomed new members on behalf of the N.C. sorority.

The pledge and installation service was held at the home of Ms. Joyce Worthington and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Ms. Rachel Crawford, Ms. Worthington, Ms. M^ Frances Lewis, Ms. Vivian Mills and Mrs. Ramona Stocks.

The May 24 meeting will be held at the home of Ms. Lib Taylor and Hank Dunbar, Greenvilles community ambassador, will be the guest speaker. A silent auction will also be held at the meeting.

Ms. Edith Holmes, Ms. Vivian Mills, Ms. June Carson, Ms. Elizabeth Savage and Ms. Betty Speight will be attending the N. C. Alpha Delta Kappa State Convention in Greensboro Friday through Saturday.

... of course you do! Store your cloth coats too! Youll want each garment to receive its annual NU-GLO cleaning to restore its luster and beauty. Home air-conditioning does not provide the cortstant air flow, low temperatures, humidity control or moth-proofing required.

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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Pitt County members of CPDA Home Economics Division sponsored a lampshade workshop for housing committee members in the 10-county area. Mrs. Nathan Smith instructed the group of leaders who will teach others in their respective counties.

Representatives from the following counties attended the session: Beaufort: Bertie; Edgecombe: Nash; and Northampton. This is one of several projects being implemented by the Pitt County Home Economics Committee.

The workshop was held at the Agricultural Extension Building here. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler and Mrs. Sue May, home economics extension agents, served as coordinators for the event.

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The DaUy Reflector, Grewivflle, W.C.-Sun<tey, May 1,1977-C-S

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She Makes Crepes The Old-Fashioned Way

May Fellowship Day Planned For May 6

By SANIHIA L. LATIMER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Personal report:

For a l(Htg time, Ive bei awed by television commercials and magazine ads for crepe pans. My mouth waters at the finished product.

But I was skeptical about spending all that money for a special pan to be used for only one thing - In case my husband or I didnt care for crepes.

My fears were laid to rest when Connie Cahill, a friend and consumer services coordinator of the Ohio Poultry Association, denxmstrated crepe-maklng with an ordinary omelet pan about nlli^iiRhes In diameter. The demonstration took place at the spring open house of the Hilltop YWCA In western Franklin County.

They wont upset any diet, Cminie said, looking at my 5-foot, 115 pound frame. And they can be eati for any meal from breakfast to midnight snack, evoi as an appetizer.

The calories come with the

filling, and there are hundreds of fillings which can be used, she said. A crepe alone contains only seven calories.

Special pans are not needed, she said.

Any well-seasoned, rounded side pan will work. And to season a new pan, put oil In It, heat it, then let It sit overnight and heat again the next

morning, then wash It.

"But if you already have a well-seasoned pan, better put it under the bed so someone else in the family wont be using it for other purposes, she added.

(Good advice. My husband once used my best cake pan as a drip pan to catch oil htim his electric bicycle.)

Connie recommends reserving a pan for crepes only, and protecting the seas(Hiing by wiping it clean with a damp cloth or rinsing It In warm water before drying. Washing with soap or detergent removes the seasoning and can make the crepes stick.

I put a small dippo' of the batter in her omelet pan.

Wit's End^

By Erma Bombeck

Even with research rats nuuiing interference for me. I d<mt know exactly when Im^ingtodie.

But I do know how. Im going to die of boredom.

If they arent discovering that kissing causes chipped fingernails and peanut butter brings on embarassing itching, theyre putting a curse on my pizza and the volume on my car radio.

1 cant enjoy anything anymore. In fact. Im downright paranoid.

I go around feeling cans to see if theyre bent, spitting on my finger to lick stamps, holding my breath around smokers, boiling my water and avoiding X-ray machines at the airport (my luggage doesnt look too good and Im suspicious).

Lord knows Ive Iried to please everyone.

A few years ago when they put the fin^r on cigarettes, I quit smoking and turned to music for entertainment.

Someone said. Cooped up in here all day listening to aU those decibels will make you deaf.

I went to the beach.

Someone said, The water is polluted and the sun will cause skin cancer.

1 decided to stay indoors and eat.

Someone said, Tuna, fried foods, sugar, cereal products.

meat and eggs are bad for you. You should have a check-up.

I went to the hospital for a check-up.

Someone said, X-rays are bad for you and so is some of the medicine theyre giving you.

I decided to drink.

Someone said, That will destroy your liver.

So, I switched to coffee. Someone said. "'That is bad foryou.

I sent to soft drinks.

The sugar is really harmful to your body, someone said.

I only drank drinks artificially flavored.

Thats bad for you, someone said.

Ill eat snow.

And drop dead?

A friend of mine had a great idea, for longevity. She bought a research rat and followed it around day and night. Everything it ate and survived, she triad. Everything it endured without damage, she went for.

Two days ago she called and said the rat died.

What happened? 1 asked.

Got hit by a mousetrap a block from home.

Tell me, I said wearily, was it wearing lipstick? I have to know.

swirled it around to coat the bottom, then placed it over the heat. The light yellow batter bubbled and changed color as it cooked, much as a fabric does as It dries.

When it was dry, I loosened the edges with a knife, took the edges in my fingers and flipped the crepe over to lightly brown the other side.

The melted butter in the rech>e makes flipping it easy, Connie said.

Crepes have a right side and a wrong side, she added. The right side is the one which is hrowned first.

It seemed to take quite a while to brown. Connie said it was about 25 seconds.

I used a couple of spoonfuls of cherry pie filling for my crepe, sprinkled It with confectioners sugar, put one edge over the filling and flipped the other edge over the first.

Oeeeee-licious!

Crepes can also be frozen, CkNmiesald.

She stacks them 12 inches high on a paper plate and wraps them in foil before freezing for up to one month.

She recommends thawing in the refrigerator for one day before serving them hot or

('ChntfooMf oa jMge CS)

May Fellowship Day, sponsored by Church Women United of Greenville, will be held Friday, May S, at 12 noon at the First Presbyterian Church.

The speaker will be Susan Mescher, director of Volunteer Greenville, an organization she started in October, 1975. Ms. Mescher develops and cooi^ dinated vdunteers throughout the city. She recruits volunteers to fill specific job needs in 74 different agencies.

Ms. Mescher graduated from Miami University of Ohio in 1975 with a B.S. in education.

The host churches for the luncheon are First Presbyterian and Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Persons attending are asked to bring a covered-dish for the luncheon, the migrant worker kits which have been made and an offering.

The local offering helps in migrant work. Operation Sunshine, paying poundage for used clothing sent to Church World Service and other local social service projects.

May Fellowship Day emphasizes creative and healing relationsbips in the midst of every community. ThrdUgliout the United States, church women on this day explore ways of relating to other persons in new ways, finding that the church, the neighborhood, the

town or the international community have greater possibilities for relationsips which increase ones ability to reflect Gods will on earth. Offerings remain within the local units to carry on local Church Women United Programs, said a spokesman for the group.

Church Women United of Greenville officers are Mrs. Charles R. Ross, chairman, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, treasurer.

Engagements

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. G. S. (Tom) Holliday of Rt. 4, Willlamston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Sharon, to Randy Glenn Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Perry of Windsor. The wedding will take place June 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis Sr. of Washington announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Marian Stuart, to William Whitehead Harper, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph P. Harper of Battleboro. The wedding will take place July 9.

Coming up for Spring; our ne\w' Petai Spree print by Vanity Fair is a merry mixofmarigoids in tawny apricot, lemon-yyeilowand petal pink. Theyre all aswirl on a dazzling white background of shimmering satin Ravlssant* with anti-cling Antron* 111 nylon. Shown: Scoop-neck long gown with shirred bodice, $24. Capelet-sleeved short shift with shirred bodice, $17. Both P/S/M/L. Washable 'Petal Spree scuffs, S/M/L, $6.50, Fora shower-of-flowersby day, theres the lightly contoured bra, 32-36 A, B & C, $8.50; to pair with a perky hipster, 4-7, $3.75. See our Petal Spree Collection soon.

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Beautiful Itylei by "PALIZZIO"; "AMALFI", and "JOHAMSiH'.'

group of "amolfi" shoes *21.90 (Regularly $28.00)

Pretty Spring tfylai made by lb. nama you loval Bone or wblta.

group of better handbags

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Perfect accettory to all your Spring fathlont I Colors of white, camel, navy.

group of "koiortron sportswear separates by "koret".

Vs Off (Regularly to $35.00)

Cokirful polyaster-cotton separatas including shirt-jackets, skirts, and pants! Colors of Blacfc. wbtta, graan, navy, yaltow.

group of "serbin sportswear separates

SHIRTS, $iAon

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PANTS, 5,,

(Reg. $25) lOaVU

Oraat-fitti ng slacks and matching shirts in sizas to 20.

speciai group of quaiity pantsuits

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Flattering spring styles In sizes to 20.

group of missy knit tops

*6.99 (Regularly $9.00)

100 par cant cotton, varsatiia knit tops in a spectrum of colors, all sizesi

group of junior tee-tops *3.99 (Regularly $5.00)

The "av.rywher." top for skirts and pants, and of course, leansi All colarsand tius.

"t.v. loungers printed at-home floats

LONG,

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SHORT, SI A (Reg. $18) *14.

m per cam polyester knit floats in bright prints. Long or short stylos with zlp-lront and stand-up cellar, ilns I-

group of gilead panti* briefs 4 Pair /*5. (Regularly $2.50 Pair)

Portsct for gitt-glvlngl White and pastal colors In slus 4 to I.

save *4.10 on lif* stride shoes

*16.90 (Reg. $21.00)

Whlta, Balge, Rad, Navy.

a glittering selection of rings with precious gems *9.99 (Reg. $12.50 fo $25)

The dazzling beauty of Sparkling gams. New at a baautllully aHerdable prical

cool, summery shift gowns *4.90 Special Price

Sett pelyester-cetten blend shift gawns la brighten up the nighttime i Sins S-M.L.

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*8.90

RED-WHITE

BLUE-WHITE

" I

Face Lifts Can Be Deducted

By Abigail Van Buren

C1B77 by Th CMoooTflbiin>N.V.Nawi Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I know youre not tax expert, but I consult top authorities in all fields, so

understand that you Im writing to you.

I am a 69-year-old woman, and believe me, I look every day of itand then some. My husband recently died after a terrible 18-month illness, and all that weeping and grieving put years on my face.

-I^m-suce a facelift would not only improve my appearance, but do wonders for my morale, so I ve decided to get one. A friend who hadne four years ago tells me that a facelife is NOT a tax deductible medical expense. Another friend who recently had one tells me that it isl Is it or isnt it?

WRINKLED IN NEW YORK P.S. Have you ever had a facelift. Abby?

DEAR WRINKLED; No. I never have, but when I think I need one, 111 certainly give it serious consideration.

And now, I have some good news for yon; A new wrinkle concerning getting rid of the old ones developed last year. The LR.S. ruled that the cost of cosmetic surgery Is a legitimate deductible medical expanse. Women land men, too) can now get a complete facellttchin, neck. Jowls, under the eyes, the eyelidsthe worksand it s tax deductiUet

I am indebted to my good friend, Sylvia Porter, for this np-to-date information. And if you dont own a copy of her MONEY BOOK, get one. It can save yon a small fortune.

DEAR ABBY; If an American man marries a European woman, does she automatically become an American citizen? Answer in your column as soon as possible as a

very important dedsion is predicated on your reply.

DONTSIONraiS

DEAR DONT; No one "antomatlcally' becomes an American dtixen by marrdng an American. There is a three-year waitbig Mriod. Then testa must be taken. If the teats are passed, um person must then be sworn in."

DEAR ABBY: You may not undersund bow I feel, Abby, but Im sure your divorced readers will.

Seven years ago, after iO years of marriage, my husband left me and married another woman.

I see him from time to time, and I still care for him. Lately when 1 receive my alimony check, it is sent in an envelope with a return address sticker reading, MR.

AND MRS. .

Abby. when I take that envelope out of my mailbox, its like a slap in the face. Its bad enou^ to know that another

' used for 40 years to

insensitive?

Should I ask my "ex" to please not use those stickers? Or ......... of m

HURT AT 89

Crepes

woman is using the name I so proudly used for 40 yea without seeing it in print. Do you think hes doing it deliberately hurt me, or is he just thoughtless at

The Dally Reflector, OrseovUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 1, U77-W

blender container. Whirl at medium speed about one minute, or until mbed. Add flour, salt and sugar. Whirl for fflie minute. Turn off blender, stir, and scrape down sides. Whirl again until smooth, scraping down sides as needed. Add additional mUk if batter is too thick; consistency should be that of heavy cream. Let stand for at least one hour refrigerated, and no more than six hours before using. Makes 20 to 24 small crepes or 12 large mes.

would that bs childish of me?

DEAR HURT; lliares nothing childidi about wanting to avoid pain. Hes probably just thoughtless. Mention it to him.

(CcaOnuedrompage C4)

cold, or cold with a warm filling. They should be filled before beating about 20 seconds in a microwave oven, foriis to 20 minutes or until huted throu^i in a conventional [oven at 325 or 350 degrees Fanren-heit. Preheating isn't necessary.

CONNIES CREPES Connie Cahills recipe for crepes calls tor one and a halt cups ot flour, 1 teaspoon of sugar (omit tor plain crepes), one-eighth teaspoon of salt, 3 eggs, one and a half cups of milk and 2 tablespoons of melted butter or margarine Put the milk, eggs and melted butter in an electric

Bake fish with stewed tomatoes, ffliion and green pepper rings: thicken the sauce, if you like, after the fish comes out of the oven.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Fresh frisky furs need a summer cold.

A summer cold is no fun. Unless youre a fur. If youre a fur, you need summer cold to keep your fresh and frisky look in the fall. If youre a fur, you need controlled humidity. And protection from fire, theft, dust, and moths. If youre a fur, you need to be repaired before youre stored in cool, even temperatures with lots of room to avoid crushing. If youre NOT a fur, but you own one and care about it, you should stop by to see us. What for? Fur love.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Great Gift Idea For Mother!

JOVAh

musk oi

Musk oil is it exdting scent has stimulatec passion since began.

A drop behi the ear, allhe of the neck.l of Ihe knee will

lusk Oil

VSP

Brody*s

makes it easy to start your own fragrance collection. Real perfumes. As little as *2.00 each.

Mink & Pearls'

Our purse-size treasures of real perfume by Jovan. Now priced so provocatively that you can have them all. Come choose from our % fl. oz. collection of Mink & Pearls. '

JOvan Musk Oil. VSP. Grass Oil. Frankincense & Myrrh, Ginseng,

Belle de JOvan, Sex Appeal Perfumes, Madame JSvan, too. Each for only $2.(X). There's never been a better time to be a little different.any time you want.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Este Lauder invites you to enjoy a Wildflower World of Fragrance for Spring 77

tor the sea.,. -I - 'he 'vorld isflower, Este Lauder brings new gifts of fragrance in bloom. Warm, heady Youth-Dew, sparkling Est, sun-washed Azure, and the precious essence of Private Collection. Dressed in spring gift wrappings of big bell blossomsall in fresh shades of Lauder blue. With gift lining paper in the soft plaid of a country-sky blue.

Come gather them at our counter now

A. Youth-Dew Royal Suite 7.50 the set V* oz. Bath Oil, 'A oz. Cologne, Vi oz. Purse Spray

B. Youth-Dew Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray

2'Aoz, 8.50

C Eite Pure Fragrance Spray 2 oz. 12.50

D. Este Perfumed Milk Bath 7oz. II.OOQ

E. Azure Fresh Water Bath Oil Soap 3 cakes 9.00

F. Azure Parfum Boutique Spray 2A oz. 12.00

C. Aliage Bath Powder 6oz. lO.OOD

H. Eau d' Aliage Fragrance 1 A oz. 9.00

Name Address.

City-

Phone no.-

-Sute Zip-

Charge COD Acct. no..

PriCBS tub}tct to chnc without noUct.

Ail producU md In U.S.A.

Brody *8

Downtown Pitt Plaza

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A nostalgic musical comedy set in the early 1950s will be presented by the seventh and el^th grade students of A. G. Cox School, Wintervllle, Friday, May 6.

The play will be directed by Christy Bums and Bonnie Langston. The performance will begin at 8 p.m.

Entitled Rock N Roll, the words and lyrics were written by David Cothrell and Michael. Fingerut.

Comdoggie, Betsy Lou, Mannfred, Duffy, Bumpers, P(^s, Forrest and Darlene are just a lew of the characters who will be performing the dances and singing numbers.

The cast includes: Tim Faulkner; Becky Fisher; Emory Vines; David Miller; Connie Stocks; Boyce Crandall; Kevin Ivey; Patti Barnes; Tommy Streeter; Beverly Artis; Frank Eastwood; Sammy Tuckker; David Sutton; Jeffery Adams; Deana Daniels; Danny Keel; Jonathan Lee; Ray Crawford; Bennie Grubbs; Bonny Carmon; Randy Crandall; James Hooks; and Ray Crawford.

The band ensemble includes Myrlam Harris, piano, David Hines, lead guitar, Erwin Hines, bass guitar, and Shawn Carson, drums.

The first showing will be held at A. G. Cox and will be offered to the Pitt County area schools on May 10 and 12.

A fifties day will be held at the school on May 13. All students and faculty will dress in the 1950s style and a sock hop will be held during the final 30 minutes of school.

New in Greenville! "Lipservice"

Commercial communication service regardino personal affairs made by our LipserviceoHlct.

Settlement of disputes, lovers quarrels, manaoement disputes, spiritual. Happy Birthday and Anniversary calls.

For a small fee, your messape will be delivered for as imie as $5.00, plus additional charge for long distance calls.

For information regarding our service, call Bill Jones, 750-5071.

yno.

1/oiiT' Voficlfno i

"uX

lJ I c .

J-or not/ ccmteoii'

ordUnanf'

9 J

Everything you need for fhet special occasion . . . Gowns for the bride, her attendants, the mothers of the ^ding and...

Lord West TUXEDOS

for all the men in your wedding.

ANNIES

E2IDES 5EAUTIFUL

109 E. Ariington Bivd. 756-1744

YEAH MAN Sevith and eigth grade studonts at A.G. Cox Grammar School practice a musical

number from Rock N Roll; (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

The Gethesamne SDA Church. Kinston, will be the scene of the July 3 wedding of Edith McCarter and Leroy Sumpter.

A graduate of Kinston High School, the bride-elect is presently employed as secretary to the Commissioner of Correction with the Department of Correcton, Boston.

The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and served in the U. S. Army. He is now a corr^tion officer with the Department of Correction, Boston.

Feminists Bargain:

Marriage Or Cause

Rita Lewis and Woody Andrews will exchange wedding vows July 30 in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

She is a junior at ECU, where she is majoring in business education and is a member of the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi the national business teacher education honor society.

He attended N. C. State University and is now empl(^ed by E. R. Lewis Construction Co., Inc.

The First Christian Church, Robersonville, will be the ?cene of the July 31 wedding of Kim Perry and Ricky Brown.

Kim graduates in June from Pitt Technical Institute wdiere her major is mental health. Ricky is a business administration major, graduating in May, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Both are graduates of Robersonville High School, where they met.

Film Shown Club Members

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lovett assisted by Mrs. Susan Holmes.

A film was presented by Mrs. Sue Zadeits on the tulip gardens and fields of Holland and surrounding countryside in Switzerland and Germany.

The clubs yearbook was com

pleted and distributed to each member by Mrs. Nancy Moldin.

Final plans were made for the spring project, a yard-bake sale to be held at the entrance of Westhaven Saturday, May 21, from 9:30 a.ni, to 3 p.m.

Club members will donate toys, household goods, books, plants, baked goods and other items.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margie Frey May 31.

By TEUI SHIMIZU

TOKYO (UPI) - A prominent Japanese womens liberation leader has staked her feminist cause and her marriage as colateral on a loan to finance a new women's political party.

Kimiko Kichi, bettw known by her maiden name as Misako Enoki, told reporters here she borrowed $56,666 from her husband to help finance ten candidates of the Japan Womens Party who will run in the upper house elections in July.

She organized the party, she said, to provide government representation for women, who account for more than half of Japans 110 million people.

The terms of the loan were stiff. She promised her husband she will repay her debt by July. If she fails she will either give up her feminist activities or divorce him.

The 32-year-oId physicians wife became famous in Japan as founder and leader of Chupiren, a feminist group that dons pink helmets to demonstrate for the rights of the fairer sex.

Ms. Enoki will not run for the legislature herself, as she doesnt want to be regarded as one of the talento koho (celebrities who run for political office strictly on their prominence).

Her 36-year-old husband, Nat-isua Kiuchi, said he is In earnest over the strict terms he set for the loan. He added, Ive kept quiet about her feminist activities for three years.

' They have been married for

When you are putting up foods, examine the jar tops; do not use any that are nicked.

Wonderful cheese sandwiches: brush the outsides of the sandwiches with melted butter and brown in a heavy skillet. Serve with mango chutney or add the chutney when you add the cheese.

Only 1 Week Til Mothers Day!

FABRICS FOR MOTHER!

From Stehll

TREVIRA KNITS

TEXTURIZED

GABARDINE

Sol Ms & Fanclt* for a complataly coordinated AAothar't Day outfltl Rag.S4.9ftot5.50yd.

Mon.-Tua*.

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A great look for tha working Mom I Larga ulactlon of aprlng colors. Rag. 13.99 yd.

Mon.-Tuas.

Only

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EYELETS

Naw aalactlon of whitea -popular look for spring - poly A cotton

From

2v?

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All ara M" wida and complataly machine cara crepea Ponte interlock. Rag. S2.99 to S4.49 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

only

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KETTLECLOTH

TYPES

45" wide poly A cotton solid colors perfect for summer si^swear. Reg. val. of S2.79yd.

Yd.

ODDS & ENDS

Ends of bolts of asttd. fabrics Including larsey prints, poplins cotton prints and many mora

value! to 3,99 yd

Now

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Give Mom A Gift Certificate!

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Lturtt iMd* ih Mton with soft, llvsiy. tiry foslInQ plus ths opn-tO ftthion look of idrMsyssndsi. Provsn EASY BTHEET fMtursol flL nxlbllity ind comfort offsr you surt piMturs Th# Lsurtl", by Essy Strsst

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OPEN DAILY 10A.M. UNTIL4P.M. ItoljKIgM, Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator iBTTimI

eleven years. But since 1972 Ms. Enoki has primarily bera involved in Chupiren, which she organized to oppose Japans anti-abortion law and to support legislation favoring the use of birth control pills.

She said Chupiren has 4,000 members and 10,000 sig^rters. The ten candidates - the minimum number required for formal registration of a political party will be selected from active (Hiupiren members and supporters.

The party platform is built on womens rights, including retention of a maiden name after marriage, a SO per cent split in prt^terty ownership in divorce cases, an income tax exemption of iq> to $33,333 for female wage earners, corporate tax exemptions for firms with equal male and female management, and tax poialties for firms comprised of less than 50 per cent female employees.

Ms. Enoki said her husband is a wonderful man."

I dont want to divorce him. I dont want to quit the Chupiren movement, either. Ill make the utmost effort to repay the money.

^ STERLING -U FLATWARE

50% OFF ALL "TRADE-INS" 40% OFF ALL PLACE PIECES 30% OFF SERVING PIECES

REED & BARTON STERLING

Here's an unprecedented sterling (lolwore sdle by the mdster silversmiths dt Reed & Barton. Now. tot o limited time only, oil famous Reed & Barton sterling flrTtwore is available at as much as 50% oft the already low sale price. Bring In a piece ol your old unwanted sterling (regardless of brond, age, or monogromming), and well give you an additional 50% off the sole price of a comparable piece of new Reed 8r Bortrxi sterling - in the pattern of your choice. You con also save 40% off regular prices on the purchase of oil place setting places arid 30% oft dl serving pieces. Come In and see our wide selection.

Sole ends June 1B, 1977.* Classic Group and Children's Sliver not included.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAONDSPECIALISTS

i Jbwelers - Certified Gemotogists 414 Evans Street

ThE NEW WAVE of SWilVIWEAR

Our new swim suits are making a big splash with the younger set! All are *see-wortby/'

The Store With The Storybook Front

... featuring Person-to-Person Service

212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700

Now Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 1, IfH

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to decide the right manner in which to act to gain more abundance in the future. Try to please thoae with whom you would like to have continued aaeociation in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| A time to contact associates sodaliy and come to a better understanding with them. Strive for pleasantness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over how to have greater cooperation from co-workers in the future. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to be with good frimds for the entertainment that ia mutually pleasurable. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have talks with family members that will bring approval and more cooperation. Extend invitations to congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to visit friends and relatives. A time to handle correspondence that has accumulated. Come to a better accord with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways to have more income in the coming months. Look over your surroundings and make needed repairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right ventures

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Brotherly love 6. Auto station

10. Melds

11. Iroquolan

12. Type measure

28. French article

29. Window

30. Inferiordiamond

31. Calabar bean alkaloid

33. Makeover

13. Utterindiscreetly 34. Pasttenseending

14. Decipher 35. Continent: abbr.

15. Surnamed: French

17. Indian madder

18. Tea tree

19. Particulars 21. Seize

25. Restrain

26. Submit

27. Mountain: comb, form

ilSQnSB QdlBBilS

sinniio QgiQaag!

SiSSB QQ SlBSi BQS! BSOD DEIS SEISB BSQ BBB SBDQ [IQQ BSDB SDD BQIS ESQ

BDarama soDas

BCaESgSBll [SSSIDQ!) DdClESSlD OdddS

36. Greeting

37. Unclean: Jewish law SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf

40. Honeybee

42. Before the day: abbr.

43. Enthusiastic review

44. Fireplace facing 46. Container

47. Valuable resource

DOWN

1. One

2. Bearing plate

mmm

JT"

TT-

M-

ST-

mm mm nn

SIT

ime25min. AP Newsfeajurts

430

3. Titan

4. Thunder

5. Superlative ending

6. Menace

7. Guido's second note

8. Inlet

9. Sheeptick

10. Agreements 12. Comestible 16. Strained 18. Flax fiber

20. Physician

21. Reserved

22. Sponge-gourd fiber

23. Advent

24. Spoiled 26. Taboo

29. Call at bridge

30. Live

32. Consult

33. Downpours 35. Springs

37. Three, in Rome

38. Untrained

39. Threshold

40. Candlenut

41. Sainte:abbr. 46. AfidTTfeneh

that will help you become moi affluent and happier. Do nothing that would jeoparxUze your security.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You enjoy investigating and this is a good day for such. Plan time for engaging in . social activities. Show others you have poise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are desirous of seeing good friends and relatives and now is a good time. You can now easily gain a personal aim.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do those things that will give you more prestige in your community. New appliances can be helpful in your line of endeavor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new outlets that can help you get ahead faster. New contacts can be of greet assistance to you in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 toMar. 20) Make sure to keep promises you have made to associates. Showing increased affection for the ohe you love is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily get along well with others. There ia a great appreciation of art in this chart, so direct education along such lines. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY 2,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You feel a considerable amount of frustration which increases as evening arrives. Try to Rnd the answers to problems that are bothering you and help ease the frustration. A good time to study others and their methods for getting ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many responsibilities to handle and should get at them early. Show a loved one how truly devoted you are. Avoid one with a jealous streak.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find out just what it is a partner wants of you and try to please more. An annoy-, ing situation could bother you, but use positive thought and it is soon better.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stick to the work you have promised to do even though there may be interruptions and annoyances. Take time for health improvement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to advance in your particular line of endeavor. Avoid expensive pleasures and safeguard assets. Mate needs reassurance of your devotion.

LEO (Jidy 22 to Aug. 21) Show that you are above reproach and do not jeopardize present position of security. Be extra careful in handling regular tasks.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be extra careful in travel today or you could get into big trouble. Think before you apeak or you could antagonize others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel you are not as well off as you really are, so figure accurately and find some new outlet that will add to abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to be forceful with others where personal aims are concerned or you get nowhere fast. Steer clear of social functions where arguments could start.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Conscientious efforts to take care of chores will result in more leisure time. Avoid a persistent liorrower.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of that stubborn friend who wants to force you into something you do not care to do and you regain happiness. Social af-foirs could be heady, so avoid them. Stick to business.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be conscientious in handling of affairs with others, particularly where the government is concerned. Taking credit rislts could prove dangerous now. Think and act constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although you want to study into new ventures to have a greater income, it is best to complete whatever is undone now. Study new ideas carefully before accepting them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to jump into any situation without first studying the pros and cons. Teach early to be prepared before doing so and the chart becomes a successful one.

THIRTY4>AY OUILOOK - lUs la Uw way the natkns

weatho'looks for the next 30 days in tenns of prec^ttatlon and famperatiires, as forecast by the National Weather Service in Washington. (APWirephotoM^))

Ri^jstered Jeweler is a true professional

The American Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler, is based on gemological education,

examinations and ethical selling practices. Our credentials are reviewed annually before the

title is renewed. When selecting fine jewelry, our AGS title is your assurance of the

reliability and capability of this firm. (Ajf-g

LAUTARES JEWELERS.

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

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TTieDaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Mayl, I977-C-7

Another Sup^r Sunshine Mothers Day Idea

Plant Stands

6 Styles

All Priced At Just

African Violets

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Located Itk Miles South OfT.V. Station On Evans Street Extension

Solid Basis Seen In Carter-Mondale Relationship

By JABIES GERSTENZANG Associated Preat Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There are more than a dozen buttons on the telephones in President Carters Oval Office. The top Mie Is labeled "vice-pres.

Just about 2S steps down the hall a label on one of the buttons on Vice President Walter F. Mondales telephone is Pre-sU.S.

Throughout the working day at the White House, Mndale is in and out of the Oval Office. When his own hotline from the Oval Office rings and Mndale isnt around to answer it. his secretary is likely to hear a famous Georgia voice 1 the other end asking: Is Fritz there?

Perhaps more than anything else in the Carter White House that telephone connection and its frequent use symboltze the unique relationship between Jimmy Carter and Walter Frederick Fritz Mndale, a relationship that may be unprecedented in the history of

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

(15 Dlckimon Av.

the vice presideicy.

Like presidents and vice presidoiU before them, Carter and Mndale entered office with plans to give the vice president an active nde in the administratkm.

They had, in fact, begun discussing that role before either was nominated at the Democratic National Convention last July.

But Mndale, unlike others before him, has avoided becoming an Alexander Throttlriwt-tom, the vice president in the Broadway show Of Thee I Sing who went on a public tour of the White House unrec-(^nlzed.

Mndale, nearing the end of his first 100 days in office, says, the relationship with Carter is paffect."

The vice presidit, as an aide put it, is having a rcril-icking good time in a job that traditionally pushes weU- known public figures out of the lime-li^t and away from pikicy making roles.

Mmidale, 49, is a veteran of the Senate an old hand in this town, he says in an administration of Washington outsiders.

Despite the anti-Washington image cultivated by the Carter organlzaton during last years canqiaign. his value has been enhmKed by his experience

here.

But trying to find reasons for the success of the relationship between Carter and Mndale is as difficult as trying to analyze the success of a perfect marriage.

One person who has watched it devriop from the first meetings in Plains, Ga., last summer says Carters maturity is at the heart of the relationship. He says there is no jealousy between the two men and that neither Carter nor his staff feds threatened by Mndale or his staff

Im not sure if there is one thing they have found in each other that has made it dick, he said. They are bdh ex-tremdy pragmatic and for both of them it is a dream come true. Were still in the period of My God, weve done It!

Early in the administration, meetings were hdd to make sure that Mndale was, to use his term, in the loop of information.

But, the staff membr kid, you could have the^tbost educated vice presideht in history ... sitting here in the Executive

Office Building twiddling his thumbs, writing memos to hlm-seir if the President didnt want to give him a major policy role.

Mndale has taken on specific assignments: he visited leaders of Western Europe and Japan during his first two weeks in office, directed preparation of Carters proposal to simplify voter registration and is overseeing development of U.S. policy toward Africa.

But, trying to avoid projects that will tie him down for imig periods, he has generally been Carters chief adviser on a variety of foreign and domestic issues. Sometimes his advice is followed. Sometimes it is not. And sometimes it is followed but the results are less than he desires.

I dont always get my way, but I expected that, he said in an interview. Im not the President.

Take for example, the case of the ^ tax rebate. Mndale argued from the beginntng that it was needed. And Mndale ended iq) the loser when Carter abandoned It.

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MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Paul Ajas washed apd sifted his way to the worid chanqiionsblp in 1974, but says he doesnt have time to pan for gold anymore. Anyway, the tall Canadian said, theres more money in teaching It.

Ajas, 54, police chief of La-combe County, Alberta, has taught the art of gold panning to at least 1,500 school teachers lawyers, housewives, doctors. Chib Scouts and others arouad Edmonton. Arizona State University in nearby Tempe sponsored his first such course in the United States recently.

Bom in Vernal, Utah, Ajas

downtown greenville

moved to Canada when he was 4. I was miles from any town, with nothing else to do. I teamed to pan for flour gold from the Indians on the McLeod River in Alberta, he said.

Called flour gold because it appears as tiny specks among grains of black sand at tbe bot-t(n of the pan, Ajas said it is tbe toughest to pan for. But Mice my students leam to find flour gold, they can find gold by panning anywhere.

While he teaches gold panning mostly as a fmm of recreation, Ajas said, You can make a living on a lot of Canadian rivers right now, and in Montana.

He also plans to teach the course early this summer at Montana State University In Bozeman.

Panning is effective only for finding gold, not recovering it, Ajas said.

Youve got to put 15 to 20 yards of gravel through a sluice box in a day to make any inoney at It, he said. At the end of the course, I supply the plans.

The oldtimers who taught Ajas to pan have long since gone, and It became a lost art, he said. Thats why I started it up again.

But it got expensive to take somebody out every weekend, so I started charging for tbe course about four years ago and It went over real big.

Ajas, who won the world panning championship at Taylor, B.C., in 1974, fiends his weekdays as head peace officer in a 30-by-90-mile county.

I havent got the time to pan for it anymore, he said. Anyway, theres more money in teaching it. But if 1 had the money to buy a good big outfit and go after it ...

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Or consider the adifitnis-traions strategic arm/limitation treaty proposal. Mndale was a chief advocate of the comprehensive proposal to reduce nuclear arms below levels to which the Soviets and the United States had agreed in the past. Moscow flatly rejected the proposal.

Mndale is taking on the duties of chief campaigner. He has spoken at Democratic party fund raisers in New York, the Midwest and the South.

But the ceremonial functions on his schedule are fewer than those performed by his predecessors. Ironically, this has cut down on his public visibility when his influence is greatest.

Mndale uses an office In the White House west wing, sandwiched between the corner offices of Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brze-zinski, and the Presidents chief assistant, Hamilton Jordan.

Mndale, Jordan,. Brzezinskl and domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat are in and out of each others offices all day long, and theres a lot of joking back and forth, said Mondales executive assistant James Johnson.

They increasingly come to him as a sounding board for ideas, said chief of staff Richard Moe.

When Carter receives an intelligence briefing from Stansfield Turner, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Walter F. Mndale is there ^getting the same briefing.

llie advantage to Mndale of using the White House office, rather that the more elaborate suite available to the vice president in the Executive Office Building shouldnt be underestimated, said one staff member.

Intellectually and emotionally it is a thousand times closer than the E.O.B., be said.

Mndale arrives at the White House each weekday between 7:15 a.m. and 9 a.m., depending on the events on his and Charters schedules. He rarely leaves before 6 p.m.

Two or three nights a week he attends an official dinner, recqition or cocktail party. He frequently does about two hours of work at night at home. When he has time, he reads histories or biographies in the evening.

He walks his nearly blind collie, Bonnie, around the grounds of the vice president's Victorian

mansion ahqi a hill on Massachusetts Avenue. He plays tennis. He goes fishing, but not as much as he would like to. Privacy can be hard to find.

On an Ice fishing'trip to Minnesota, he found himself hallway through what was intended to be a quiet Saturday holding a reception on the ice in the middle of the lake, he said.

He loves to go oft into remote parts of the woods, said Moe. Thats where he gets his batteries charged.

Mndale likes to reflect on issues, to read and sit and think for a while before making up his mind. And he likes time tp himself.

The range of issues you have to deal with is sometimes frightening, he said in an interview aboard an Air Force jet carrying him from one fundraiser to another. Ive gotten very tired trying to keep up with it.

In Minnesota, I would campaign for three or four days and then disappear in the woods for a few days. I cant disappear the way I used to." he said while flying from Des Moines to Detroit, his jacket off, tie loosened, a long cigar in his right hand and, at his left hand, a telephone connecting him to the White House.

For a former senator who found a certain personal satisfaction in standing up in public and blowing off your top, theres a certain lack of inde-pradence in belonging to an administration team.

But, he said, I think I was ready for a change. Im doing

exactly what I asked to do. Its basically been very exciting, challenging and useful. It's been a lot better than I thought It would be.

Is the presidency in Mondales future?

I havent given it aqy thought, he said. I want to help ... President Carter to be the best president weve ever had. If that happens and I have a role in it, it wUI be the best job Ive ever had.

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Pillow Cases Twin Flat Twin Fitted Full Flat FuU Fitted Queen Flat Queen Fitted

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Sale

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7.50

7.00

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8.50 12.00 11.50

Saturdays Flower Towels

By Fieldcrest

... to coordinate your bath. Available In Daisy and Poiqiy pattern.

Reg'.

Sale

Wash

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Hand

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3.70

Bath

6.95

6.00

King Size

15.50

14.00

Trousseau Lace

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Pillow Cases

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Double

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Queen

19.95

16.50

All Other sheets and towels white sale priced

White Sale Savings On Other Items

Shower Curtains Bath Rugs Placemats

Soaps and Candles Beach Towels Soap Dishes

3008 E. 10th Street

Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ettniiyailcagoTninn.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, aa ^uth you hold;

4K473 <7AK1065 0104 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: Sootli West North East 1 Posa Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 2 0 Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4K8S ^5 075 4J109742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass DMe. Pass 2 4 Pass 2 9 Pass 7 What action do you (ake?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as ^utb you hold;

4AJ1093 <780532 0106 46 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth 1 <7 14 7

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4Q109 <7AQ8752 0K7 4K3 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

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2 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass 7

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4.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10872 <78 0 954 4AK6

Leatherneck Select Mrs. Spillman

17 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Hay 1, U77-C4

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart.What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable,^

South you hold:

4Q95 <7A8763 0KQ16 4J8 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ9 <7AKJ83 OK107 4K4 The bidding has proceeded: plast SoMh West North 1 4 DUe. Pass 3 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4A107 <7QJ6 OJ83 4QJ94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 0 Dhle. INT ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been rnnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTORA OWNER

Turtles Are A Big 'Draw

By HARI S. MANIAM

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Between June and September every year, more than 50,000 tourists, from as far as the United States, Japan and Britain and as near as neighboring towns, come to the sandy beaches of Rantau Abang to watch the huge leath-erback turtles lay eggs.

The exact number of the leatherbacks in the world is not known.

But the conservationists fear for their continued existence, as a result of which the World WUd Life Fund (WWLF) has declared them as endangered ^ecies in its Red Book.

The government estimates that last year only about 1,000 of them came ashore at Rantau Abang.

These marine rqitiles, which are five feet in length and 3.5 feet in breath, roam the seas for thousands of miies. Many tagged in Rantau Abang have been found as far away as Japan and the Philippines.

But always, between June and September, led by some unexplained instinct, they come back to the 12-mile stretch of beach at Rantau Abang, in Trengganu state, 150 miles northeast of here, to lay their eggs, each the size of a tennis ball.

The turtles paw a hole, lay the eggs, cover them with sand and leave. The entire operation takes only about 90 minutes and is always done at night. The turtles do it quietly and never fi^t for breeding space.

Each turtle, weighing about ISO pounds, lays about 80 eggs. But many of the eggs are picked up by the local people who sell them at about 20 cents each for the breakfast or lunch table. Tbey have a high protein content and the local people relish them.

The only other places In the Awrld where they go to lay their eggs are French Guiana and Surinam in South America, said a Malaysian official helping to prevent the extinction of these turtles, which get their names from their leathery backs.

Some of the thousands of eggs laid on the beach are taken by contractors to be sold in the market. The state government earns about $80,000 from these contractors annually.

To prevent their extinction the government has a breeding program with the support of the WWLF.

The Trengganu state fisheries director, Siow Kuan Tow, under whose department the breeding prograor'comes, says the federal government gives an annual grant of $4,000 for the project while the WWLF has given about the same amount annually since 1973 and promises to do so for the next two years.

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As Honorary Chairman

Mrs. John B. Spilma beeen named Pitt ^ Honorary Chairman (or Mental Health Month, observed throughout the nation each May.

The announcement was made today by Carl Blackwood, Pitt County Mental Health Association president.

Mrs. Spllman retired several years ago after several -careers involving leadership positions at the local, state and national levels, including 12 years as executive director of the N. C. Mental Health Association, During her mental health career, she saw the organization grow fro'm four local chapters in 1957 to a total of 46 chapters in 1968.

One of the Associations largest projects. Operation Santa Claus, was launched while she was serving as director of the state association.

Mrs. Spllman said, Mental Health month is observed to create an awareness on the part of the public that the needs of the mentally ill are still the No. One problem and responsibility of our citizens. She reminded that 21,027 patients were served at our four state hospitals for the mentally ill in 1976. Some 455 of this number were from Pitt

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus (or the coming week at Pitt County schools fiave been announced as follow;

Monday (managers choice) hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk;

Tuesday (managers choice) spaghetti with meat sauce or ravioli, tossed salad, buttered com, hushpuppies, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday ^ barbecue chicken, potatoes with hot red sauce, broccoli, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk;

Thureday roast beef on bun, potato chips, barbecue beans, applesauce, orange juice, milk;

Friday seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, hush-piqipies, milk.

Spllman was appointed . Bob Scott to organize the Governors Council on Aging in Pitt County. Under her leadership, 23 senior citizens clubs were formed and have become the basis for ongoing activities associated with the older citizens of the county.

As a member of Memorial Baptist Cihurch, she has served as a deacon and a Sunday School teacher and on the State Board of tbe of the Baptist Convention.

She is a member of the Gifts Committee for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and has honorary memberships in tbe Pilot Club of Greenville, Delta

Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Kappa Sororoties. She fills a minimal number of speaking engagements, she says.

Movie actor, Qiff Robertson is Honorary Mental Health Chairman for the National Association for Mental Health.

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City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburgers with french fries, carrot sticks, school-baked cinnamon bun and mOk;

Tuesday lasagna, lettuce with dressing, rolls, peaches and cookies, milk;

Wednesday -- meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Thursday turkey on rice, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, sweet potato pie, milk;

Friday fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, cake and milk.

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STERLING SILVER FLATWARE SALE

Select from any pattern by Reed & Barton, Gorham & Towle

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CHINA SALES AT A PERFECT GIFT GIVING TIME

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FARMVILLE FURNITURE

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122-126 South Main St. Farmvllle, N.C. Phone 753-3101

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY'SSTOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE10 DAYS QNLY^SAVINQS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE

p FREE SETOF ^

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E With every dining room sale of $500 or mort E

CRAFTIQUE DININ6 ROOM FRNITRE

Corner Cabinets Queen Anne Table Hunt Board Hunt Chest

Reg. *520. Reg. *572. Reg. *674 Reg. *520

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YELLOW BAMBOO STYLE DINING GROUP

Yellow Bamboo Server Reg. *359* Sale Price *269.95

Yelbw Bamboo Table And 6 Chairs Reg. *1,095 Sale Price *819.95

6 Yellow Bamboo Cane Back _ ^ ___

Chairs And Table Reg. *1,059* Sale Price *794.95

. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL

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^ CHINA ^

_ Free set of china with each E dining room purchase of E $500 or more. ^

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SUMMER FURNITURE SALE

Even before the season begins we have slashed our prices on all lawn and summer furniture.

Entire stock including a new shipment of the most beautiful Oriental designs we have ever had.

LAMPS

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l-^Sheroton Loveseat 1White Bamboo Sofa

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Sale Price *229.95 Sale Price *399.95 Sale Price *499.95 Sale Price *199.95

OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 5:30 FRIDAYS TIL 6FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.PHONE 753-3101 FARMVILLE, N.C.OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AAASTER CHARGE WELCOAAE

By Jtrry Blikop

With a balcony that extends the length of the home and sliding glass doors that unite indoor and outdoor space, the Ginseng, a two bedroom vacation home, shows a commitment to leisure life.

Storage space includes a camper stall, workbench is built into the lower level, and the kitchen is set for picnicking on the adjacent wood deck. For comfort, rooms are generously proportioned, and one and one half baths are included.

On the outside, the design shows a rugged appeal, with vertical wood siding balanced by shake shingle roof. Expanses of glass and outdoor living areas join the home to its surroundings. Inside, a relaxed pace makes formality almost nonexistent.

Entry is via the lower level, where plans call for an oversized garage with adjoining camper storage area. At rear of the garage, a built-in workbench provides a center for the carpenter or hobbyist, with storage and utilities nearby.

PLAN PACED FOR LEISURE LIVING

PLAN YOUR HOME'

Stairs lead to the main level of the design, as well as the central hallway. Directly accessible is the 22-ft. living room which features two pair of sliding glass doors to the long balcony.

Across the hall from the living room, the kitchen makes its contribution to hassle-free living. Built-in pantry and dining area promote efPicien-cy, and, for dining amid warm breezes, sliding glass doors link

kitchen and deck.

A thoughtful addition is the combination half bath and laundry which opens to the rear bedroom and full bath. Besides simplifying laundry chores, the arrangement pro-

vides a handy second bath.

Both bedrooms are large and amply supplied with closets and natural light. A trim vacation plan, the Ginseng is geared relaxing in its 1254 sq. ft. of livable space.

ON THE

HOUSE

umn uva

Please send iet(i)of GlttSCtt^

One (1) Complete Set of ConstrucUon Plans $13-00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$9-00

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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o UnHed Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept.

Tips For Apartment Hunters

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I want to put up ceiling tiles in a room where the present ceiling is made of sheets of what appear to be gypsum boards. At least, I know its not a regular plaster ceiling. How do I attach the tUes to the present celling?

A.If you are certain the ceiling is firmly attached and generally in good condition, you might be able to apply the tiles with an adhesive. In that event, the soundness of the new ceiling will depend on the soundness of the old. If you want to do a real good job and never worry about wdiether the old ceiling will hold indefinitely, use furring strips. Attach these through the old boards directly into the joists with nails. The tiles then can be stapled or nailed into the furring strips. The nails used to hold up the furring strips will also serve to keq) the old ceUing solidly in place.

sories that are available lor the regular drills.

Q.One of my scheduled spring tasks is to recaulk the outside of our house at several points. I have been pricing caulking compounds and find that the oil-based types are the cheapest. Is there some reason for this? WUl they do the job?

A.They will do an adequate job, but generally are considered inferior to the more modem caulking conqiounds, especially the acrylic latex types. The newer compounds adhere better and last longer than those with an oil base, which at one time vere the only kind that could be purchased.

Q.I read somewhere about a portable electric drill that runs on batteries and does not have to be plugged into an electrical outlet. It seems to me that this is a good idea for drilling in places where an extension cord might be inconvenient. Can you tell me whether this kind of drill is practical?

A.Yes to a degree. It runs for about 16 hours before it has to be recharged. The on^I saw carried a recommendation that it be used only for drilling, which means it cant be used with any of the many acces-

Hopes To Find

An Insecticide From Ropches

RIVERSIDE, C^U. (AP) -Bruce Hammock has a lot of cockroaches around him: some 500 Madagascar and Panamanian cockroaches measuring up to three inches.

Hammock, 27, an insect endocrinologist at the University of California here, has been studying cockroaches for the past ei^t years.

He is working with juvenUe hormones of cockroaches, and is trying to come up with a synthetic material that would replace insecticides like DDT.

The synthetic hormone would be something like a birth trol pm for cockroaches and otter insects, he said.

These giant roaches are permitted to be imported into the United States solely for research purposes, Hammock adds. Every precaution is taken to Insure they do not escape from the

Q. I dropped a porcelain vase the other day and was relieved to find that it had broken in only two places. Unfortunately, the two breaks are near the bottom of the base, which I use to keq) cut flowers in. If I cement the pieces, will the water in the vase eventually loosen the cement?

A. - Not if you use a waterproof adhesive. There are several kinds of adhesives that will serve the purpose. One of the best is epoxy. Be sure to follow the directions on the tube or tubes (most types come in two tubes, one of which is the hardener.)

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Its that time of year when students who have been living on college campuses begin to agitate for an apartment of their own or one they can share. A young woman doesnt want to conunit herself to a new dorm agreement, or she may be newly graduated with hi^ hopes of a career and an apartment of her own.

No matter, its a big worry for parents. Mothers are concerned that dau^ter will live on snacks, fathers are concerned that his little girl living alMie may be in grave danger, physically and financially.

If you try to get through to them on the telqihone, one father advises, "theyll turn off their ear phones. If you cant talk her out of the apartment idea, its a good idea to put the advice in writing. She will, no doubt, not welcome your offer to help choose a place, so it is the next best thing.

Here are some of his suggestions that might be offered to students and career girls who may be looking for that first apartment:

Its a good idea not to advertise on a public bulletin board or other public place that two girls want an apartment, or whatever. (?heck out the safety of any housing area, especially in an unfamiliar city. This can be done with police d^artments and real estate pe(^le. In trying to find an apartment, study newspaper ads and seek help from reliable real estate people.

Are the house and parking

areas well-lighted at night. How far is it from school or work, stores, launderette? If it is off the job or school path, it may increase travel costs and a long journey might prove a chore if one does not have good transportation.

How does the rent of an apartment or house compare with other rents in the neighborhood? Are utilities included in the rental? Is a deposit required on rent or utilities? Check out the cost of utilities, especially if there is an air-conditioning machine. In some areas it could be a big expense. If at all possible, try to see the light and heat bills'of a previous tenant if a house is to be rented. Landlords often boost rents when they lease to a group, so it is worth checking out the previous rental fee on the apartment.

Does the lease have damage clauses? If so your security deposit may be used to absorb this cost if the landlord claims damage. One young man had to pay for a hole in the wall that was behind a poster when he rented an apartment. A career girl argued that she didnt damage a countertop, but the landlord insisted that she did.

Leaking faucets and other defects should be repaired before an agreement is signed. An off-the-premises landlord may lag in fixing facilities later and young people could be stuck with plumbing bills.

How much decorating is permitted? Is it permissible to affix shelves in rooms or to put picture-hangers on walls? Seemingly harmless decorating ventures can incur the wrath of

some landlords.

No matter how friendly a potential roommate may be, there should be a firm agreement about rent payment, utility bills and telephone bills charges to homes might be reversed. It is amazing how telephone bills can escalate if a student is a long way from home.

Even though it may be a financial risk, this father suggests that parents shouldnt complain if young people wish to call home and reverse charges. You dont want to cut off communication, he advises. A limit should be put on calls made to the home with a provision that any emergency call is welcome any time. Young people often need to talk to their parents from time to time, expensive as it may be.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you are thinking about painting the outside of your house, here are some things to remember:

Dont start unless you are willing to spend a lot of time in the preparation of the surface. This means removing loose dirt and dust; scraping and wire brushing blistered, peeled and

Guide For Handicapped

WASHINGTON (AP) - An airport guide for handicapped and elderly travelers, Access Travel: A Guide to Accessibility of Airport Terminals, was released recently by the Airport Operators Council International and the Federal Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board.

The guide covers 118 airports in the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Germany, Denmark, England, Australia and Switzerland. It lists 71 ^ial features, from lowered tele-jihones and drinking fountains to raised lettering on vending machines and telephones, and indicates which airports have these features.

There are about 41 million permanently disabled Americans and ,^uiother 62 million who suffer temporary incapacities each year. They, along with a gro\^g number of elderly persons, make up a significant proportion of todays air travelers.

The guide is available through the 26 member airlines of the Air Transport Association of America, the Airport Operators Council and the Compliance Board. It will also be published in the spring issue of the Official Airline Guide Travel Planner and Hotel-Motel Guide.

scaled areas; priming any bare spots; countersinking all nails, priming with a metal primer and covering with putty: replacing any loose caulking, especially around doors, windows, utility inlets and exhaust pipes; getting rid of mildew; washing off excessive chalk; and dulling all high-gloss areas.

Begin painting the side of the house that is shaded at the moment. If possible, follow the sun around so that you are painting where the sun has already been. This will prevent the sun from drying out the paint too quickly, not to mention the fact that its a lot more comfortable to paint in the shade.

While professionals sometimes paint across a house completely at each level, it is better for most persons to start painting at an upper comer of a house and work downward. The ladder then can be moved a few feet at a time as'necessary. Paint only the portion you can reach comfortably without stretching. The ladder should be placed against the house so that the distance from its base to the house is about one-fourth the height of the ladder; thus, if you are using a 16-foot ladder, its base should be 4 feet from the house.

When painting, work in toward the wet area, always stroking or rolling on a dry section first and moving over to the paint that has just been applied.

You can prevent the most common problems with exterior painting blistering and peeling by reducing the amount of moisture in the house with the use of wall vents, an exhaust fan or a dehumidifier, by caulking any outside openings and being sure gutters and downspouts arent clogged and backing up water behind the

walls.

You can eliminate or cut down on mildew and wood rot by trimming shrubbery that is too close to the house or better yet, moving it to a new location. Thats why mildew and rot usually occur toward the bottom of the exterior; thats where shrubbery prevents sun from getting to the wood, hinders the movement of air and keeps everything damp.

Remember that, when you have a house painted professionally, the larger part of the expense is for labor. Thus, when you do the job yourself and save a few hundred dollars on labor, don't try to save an extra few dollars by buying Inferior paint.

Two coats of paint are better than one, but one usually is sufficient if the paint already on the house is in good condition. No paint will remain in place if the coat under it begins to blister and peel.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "Paint Your House Inside and Out or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelc^Je to Know-How, P.O, Box 477, Huntington, N,Y, 11743.)

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

TOUCH TYPING WINSTOM-SALEM, N.C. (AP) In an Industry largely automated, James Sechrist handles literally handles $6 million worth of tobacco each month.

As tobacco flows past him at the R. J. Reynolds plant here, hfe hand deckles, by touch, whether it has the required moisture contttt. For tobacco to be the right type it must have 12.5 to 13.S per coit moisture content to be processed.

AENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tak* car* of dolfvory and warranty soric for you^ Peopio approciato WHIRLPOOL opplioncot.

Call or writ# far pHcn.

APPLIANCE

(J. We have a casement window which does not open with a crank, like most do. We'd like to put an air conditioner in it, but dont know how to go about it.

A. There is a special type of air conditioner which fits into that kind of window. To be installed, one of the panes of glass must be removed. The conditioner comes with installation instructions.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Horae R^airs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Congratulations

BOBBY & OWEN

ON THE OPEN ING OF YOUR NEW

SOUTHERN PRIDE CAR WASH

1300 East Tenth Street

Blount & Bail Realty Co., inc.

General Contractors

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Since 1754

Million-Dollar Winners See Walth Dwindle

EDITORS NOTE - Whats it like to be a mlUlanalre? WeU, anyooe who woo a state lottery wwth $1 milUoo cant Ml you. He can tell you that he draws his winning in annuities and that by the time taxes are taken out, debts and friends taken care o, hes a little richer but not necessarily happier.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer Money, you will be happy to know, isnt everything. In fact, if you listen to some of Americas lucky-lottery millionaires, it isnt anything.

Sure, you can quit your job, move to Florida, take a trip with the wife, pay off the old bills, buy new clothes, help out Mora and Dad and Sister Sue, give to charity, pay off the old mortgage, buy a new house, invest in stocks and bonds and real estate, buy a car and pay for it in cash, hunt and fish when you want to, visit the old countiy, spoil the childrm, cement the marriage, increase the alimony and buy more lottery tickets.

It aint what it's cracked up to be, says Nettie Abbink of Skokie, m., seven months after she won $90,000 a year for 20 years in the Illinois State Lottery.

People get jealous, your friends get jealous and Uncle Sam takes all the money, she says. It sounds like a lot of money all people see is a big dollar sign. It aint worth it. Her attitude, though a trifle extreme, mirrors the feelings

of many of the lottery winners in a nationwide Associated Press survey.

Their biggest surprise after the s^rise of winning was the tax bite. They found themselves hiring lawyers and accountants they never needed before.

Its a rotten deal. Theres hardly anything left to the check when the government gets throu^ with it, says Joseph T. Rowan of Lynn, Mass.

Rowan, a retired shoe factory maintenance man, won his states lottery in 1973 in 20 installments of $50,000 each. After federal and state taxes, he got $36,200. Now, he says. Uncle Sam is taking another $10,000 in advance payment on next years taxes.

WUliam E. Walker. $. of Strasburg, ni., was a truck driver until he won the lottery a year and a half ago. He took a leave of absence and has not returned to work,

I never knowed what a lawyer was really, he says. Now Im paying $3,000 and $4,000 a year to lawyers and CPAs. Uncle Sam takes 20 per cent off the top, and the government takes a lot more in ways I never knew...

So far, this has been more headaches than happiness. Im a guy who worked his whole life for every dime I ever had. Now this is a completely different deal, a rat race, but I think ru get it straightened out soon. People think you got a million bucks in the bank and are living off the interest. Everybody thinks Im a banker or a loan company. They borrow money from me and they dorrt think to pay it back. There are so many shysters around I can't believe it.

Perhaps worse is the not(Hiety. People focus on rich folk and winners.

I used to sit around with the boys drinking coffee and telling them about having a different woman every ni^t while I was on the road, Walker says a little sadly. Now when 1 tell the same lies, \the word is all over town in 15 minutes.

Bill Tronzo, 48, of Beaver Falls, Pa., could have watched the drawing in which he won his $1 million because his Little League game was rained out. But his second-hand TV set was broken.

Now he has four TV sets in the six-bedroom home he bought from the states lieutenant governor for $37,000. It serves his wife and five children well. The furniture that the loan company was threatening to repossess has been replaced. His wife drives a new car, and they are thinking of remodeling the kitchen.

Tronzo made less than $5 an hour as a welder, took home some $7,000 a year. He never wrote a check. I never had any money in the bank to write a check on, he says.

Now his income after taxes is some $39,000. And his bank wants to limit his cash expenses to $1,000 a month, about twice what the family spent when he was working.

My kids never really bad anything, Tronzo says. "But they never complained. They just thought that was the way people lived ... My bank has

been trying to slow me down. They want me to start thinking about saving something for my kids and their kids.

But Tronzo will not cut back on one avocation. Hes coached Little League and youth basketball teams for years, and this year he plans to sponsor a team and name it for the man who paid for his Little Leaguers uniforms over the years. Hes also thou^t of taking a part-time job, but when I look at all the people who are laid off, I dont think it would be fair for me to work when they are looking for a job.

Many of the lottery winners quit their jobs immediately, then later thought of finding new work. Not so Roger Schmidt, 32, an auto mechanic from Spring City, Pa., not far from PhUadelphia. He stUI pumps gas, services ears. Why should 1 quit? he asks. I want to keep busy. Its no fun sitting around doing nothing.

Mike Brestensky, 20, of Braekenridge, Pa., quit his steel mill job when he won, but now Ive been looking in the newspapers for a job. If I find something I like. Ill take it ...

It just has to be something I like. Nothing too hard.

Clara Hartman, a 65-year-olo grandmother in Quarryville, Pa., bought a bigger and fancier mobile home but stayed in the same trailer court.

Chief UtUe Fox, a full-blooded Cherokee bom on a reservation in North Carolina, rented a two-bedroom, 137-year-oId house near Burton, Ohio, before he won his states lottery. Now he owns a brick and stone seven-bedroom home on five acres. He paid $60,000 for it and is told its worth more than $100,-000 now.

On the county rolls as Omar Watts, Chief Little Fox, 50, stUl runs his lawn mower sales and repair business and is still a volunteer fireman, despite three heart attacks and a recent heart operation.

Two of his seven children lived in foster homes before he won. He brought them home.

Ilie largest intangible benefit from winning $1 million is, obviously, security. Almost all the winners, especially those who had already endured the first blush of luck, said that not having to worry continually about

Hot Mineral Spring Bonanza For Rancher

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UPI) Jerry VanNorman has never had to bother with utility bills since he moved into his northern Wyoming home in 1948. He provides his own geothermal heating from a

mineral hot spring on his property.

His wife, Zola, says rnpst years they have had no heating costs for their seven-room home, although in sub-zero weather they occasionally have

IT isnt ?U)lL, IT WAS FUNT0 5AV!

augmented the system with butane.

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

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

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

People come to the house and see the windows open and think were slightly wasteful.

The house has used geothermal heat since it was built in 1930. The VanNorraans bought the house and updated the heating system in 1948.

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

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

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

Mrs. VanNorman said they have no way of measuring water flowing from the well. It comes to the surface of the well without pumping.

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

VanNorman thinks the heating system adds to the propertys value.

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

I use it for cooking, Mjs. VanNorman said. I thiiik it keeps a person healthy.

It also seems to keep animals healthy.

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

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

She said the cattle have become spoiled by the mineral water-irrigated hay. It evidently has a Special taste.

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

The hot mineral water also serves as a soil conditioner.

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

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

The highest point in Canada is Mt. Logan at 19,850 feet above sea level.

money, present and future, pervaded their lives.

Ed Henry, 46, of Morristown, Pa., says he and his wife made up their minds to maintain their previous mode of living. But he did note some changes.

I think it smoothes out the rough spots in a marriage, he says. You know, many of the problems of marriage can be caused by a lack of money. Its easier to smile if you have a little money.

Fate and money play all kinds of tricks with human lives. Harry Ward Casey Jr., 55, was Pennsylvania's first winner. His wife was stricken with cancer and died eight months later.

I was a little resentful at first that fate was so cruel to give me the mwiey but take away my wife. But you have to remember we had eight pleasant months together we wouldnt have had if it hadnt been for the money. My winning seemed to rejuvenate her.

For all their complaints about being badgered for money, the winners show a remarkable lack of selfishness, especially toward their families and friends.

Lester Sites, 61, who lives

near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., bought his two sons tractor-traller rigs, no small expense but an investment in their future. He hunts, fishes and is remodeling his home, but he spends most of his money on his children and grandchildren.

Gus Coscarella is 79. He had already retired from barbering in Philadelphia when he won the lottery two years ago. He still cuts hair for his friends, for free.

Hes a bachelor, lives in a small apartment behind his barber shop. His only extravagances were a new car, which he drives to church on Sunday, and a planned trip to Rome.

Otherwise he ves most of his money to family and friends. He had a chance to win another $1,000 on a lottery ticket and tried to give it away but the state wouldn't let him. So he told them to tear it iq>. All it meant was more taxes.

I spend most of my time in here with the people I know, he says in his little shop. Im pushing 80 years old. I use the money just to make somebody else happy ... Someone tells you I need this and I need that. So if you can help them, you help them.

I enjoy the smiles.

Use Of Illegal Amplifiers Is Big Violation

ILLEGAL AMPUFICA-nON - The FCX: considers use of illegal amplifiers the most serious violation of Citizens Band radio rules. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission considers use of illegal amplifiers the most serious violation of Citizens Band radio regulations because it interferes not only with other CBers, but with home electronic entertainment equipment.

The FCC known as Uncle Charlie to CBers ranks use of ;so-called linear amplifiers second only to failure to use FCC call signs in its list of six trigger violations, or enforcement priorities.

Linears are devices placed between the CB radio and its antenna to boost the units legal transmitting power from four watts to as many as 5,(XX) more than some commercial radio stations.

The increased power results in interference with other CBers and with neighboring television sets, radios, stereo units and even electric organs.

Its our most serious problem ... one thats critically important to curb, says Deputy Chief James C. McKinney of the Field Operations Bureau, the FCCs enforcement arm.

A linear is perhaps 14 times more likely to cause interference with the neighbors and their home electronic entertainment equipment than a legally powered CB set, he says.

With the proliferation of CBs an estimated 22 million now are in use complaints about their interference with TV sets and other equipment has become Uncle Charlies biggest headache.

Those complaints totaled about 30,000 a year in the 1960s and early 1970s, McKinney says. This past year they rose to 100,000 and our projections indicate as many as 200,000 this year.

Some complaints result from the TV or radio manufacturers failure to properly shield their equipment from unwanted signals. But many others are due to the excessive power of linear-powered CB radios.

Besides their effect on neigh

borhood TVs, linears violate the basic concept of CB radio, McKinney says.

The FCC chose the four-watt limit because it wanted a service to enable a large number of people to communicate on a small number of frequencies, he explains. The only way it could do so was to make sure a particular channel could be used simultaneously in neighboring communities,

Thus, a CBer using only four watts can talk to a buddy in his immediate area without disturbing the modulation of other CBers in neighboring communities. A linear, on thfe other hand, can tie up a channel for miles and often bleed over onto adjacent channels as well.

Smaller linears are used in cars mobiles, CBers call them to overpower nearby stations and reach parties beyond the normal ability of the radios. They usually provide from 20 to 100 watts of additional power.

Larger linears normally are used at CB base stations to talk skip, or farther than the 150 mile-limit on CB transmissions.

Whenever we catch someone working skip, McKinney says, we invariably catch him using a linear.

Violators are subject to $500 FCC administrative fines and could have their equipment confiscated by court order.

b.K. IU3. The State grant reauesT^ti Is $109.506 and the total project cost is estimated to be $436,032.

7. Construction of approximateiv .OO lineal feet of 6-inch thru 16-incn collection sewer and related ao purtenances to serve existing residences and businesses along the south side of U.S. 244 from the in tersectionof U.S. 364 and the Norfolk Southern Railroad Eastwardly to the western most intersection of S R 1143 and U. S. 364. The State grant requested is $34,076, and the total project cost is estimated to be $lS,304.

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 projects If planning for adequate treatment is ----------- will I '

proceeding and will be included in a (301) Facility Plan for the project area. The Environmenta

Management Commission by 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 nlng is proceeding.

Any State grant funds approved ftor these projects 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 37667. 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 Mayl, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received technical

by Pitt technical Institute in the Conference Room located in the

Administration Building at Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville,

North Carolina, on Thursday, May 12, 1977, at 10:00 A.M., EST.

Bid documents will be available in the office of Olckerson-Adams and Associates, P. A., 1304 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North

Carolina, during regular business hours until the date of bid opening.

Copies of these documents, including plans and specifications, may be obtained by depositing $25.00 with Dickerson-Adams and Associates, P. A. for each sel of documents. Such deposit will be refunded to each

person who returns the plans and

specifications and other documents in good condition within ten (10) days

after the bid opening.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for drainage improvements will be evened and read immediately after the time specified above.

The work will consist of the

following major items of con struction: 160 IT 12" CMP or RCP,

380 If. - 18" CMP or RCP; 20 If. 36" CMP or RCP; 6 ea. - Catch

basins or Drop Inlets Including Grate

--------200 sq.

ent; 700

:leanout); Misc. grading 6. seeding. Ail items shall be bid on a unit

& Frame, .. replacement; (ce

|ds. Pavement

Open ditch

price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for per .form ing the work on this project.

General contractors are hereby notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac

companied by a five per cent (5%) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond

issued by a surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety

Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U. S

Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the owner as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within fifteen 05) days after notice of award.

Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

The owner reserves the right to

reject any and ail bids and to accept its

any bid which appears to be in best interest.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE By: William E. Fulford, Jr.

ICK^RSON ADAMS &

DICK

ASSOCIATES, P.A.

1304 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-0816

April28,29 6.Mayl,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ,..

.........3

Card of Thanks.......

.........5

Special Notices.......

......... 7

Automotive..........

.........9

Day Nursery.........

........38

Employment.........

........42

For Sale.............

Instruction........

........60

Lost and Found......

........62

Mobile Homes......

........66

Opportunity..........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals..............

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted.......... 44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy..............96

Wanted to Lease............. 98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE :

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........8

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................o

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent.............93

SALE

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH,

NORTH CAROLINA Of Receipt of an

Autos for Sale........... ,.9 23

Bicycles for Sale........ 27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pels..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale........... 74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82,

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 Town of Farmvilte has

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

submitted aFH^cations to the En li A

vironmentai Management Com

mission requesting State grant assistance for the following projects:

'ing projects: 1. Construction of approximately 17,500 lineal feet of 8 inch feet of 8 inch thru 15-inch collection sewer, one (1) 300 gpm lift station and related appurtenances to serve residential areas proposed for an ncxation and future industrial areas along U.S. 264. U.S. 264 A west and

THE GOVERNING Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will conduct a workshop for members to review the first draft of the ECHSA Health Systems Plan May 13-14 at the Carolinian Hotel, Nags Head, N.C. The

public is welcome to attend the business session to begin at 3 p.m. A^v 14. Agenda items will Include: 1)

Recommended changes in the Health Systems Plan from Governing Body Members; 2) Project Review Com

mittee activities; 3) Legislative ac tivitles relative to P.L.ff3 641.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaiday, May 1,11177D-3

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Buick

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. Must sell. 753-3134 or 753-2296._

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white tc, air. tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 day, 752 9235 night.

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756 7648 after

6^;_

BUICK RIVIERA. 1973. $2300. Call . 752-5701 after 6 p.m._

BUICK SPECIAL 1963. New tires, automatic, radio. Excellent condition. $450. 756-4645.

Chevrolet

VEGA. 29,000 miles, 8-track, stick Shift. $800. 756-7502._

CAMARO 1973. One owner. Fully equlpp^, cellent condition. 758-4673 after 4 p.m.

1975CHEVROLETIAAPALA

4 door. White, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Must sell. Company car furnished. Excellent buy.

Call 756-5926or 758 4121

IMPALA 1971. 4 door, excellent condition, newMichelin radials. 752-6134.

CHEVELLE SS 1967. Excellent con-dition. One owner "That little old lady from Pasedena." 752-4225 after 5 p.m. or weekends._

CORVETTE T-TOP 1974. 36.000 miles. Good condition. $6900 firm. 756-4467 after6p.m._

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, 350 automatic, 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-2731 after 5 p.m. WHAT DO YOU do with still gooo Items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad In Classified.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Good condition. Call 752-2752after 5p.m.

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Fully equipped, excellent condition, low mileage. $5800. 758-4116 or 758-0194, ask for Butch.

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Fully loaded.$5000.756-7214._

CORDOBA 1976. Loaded, beautiful. Must sell Immediately. 758-0351.

15 Dodge

DODGE CORONET 1965. $225.

752-2179 afterSp.m._

DODGE CORONET 1967 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. One owner. $600.752-9468.

Ford

PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air . conditioning, full power. Sfill under warranty. 752-9834.

MUSTANG II, 1976. Like new. Silver, air conditioning, 4 speed, 15,600 ,jniles. 752-7651._

FORD LTD 1969. $400. 746-6082.

' 1971 FORD Galaxle 500. Good condi tion. 752-25Q6after7pm._

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500,4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $1500. 756-5885.

Mercury

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat Wagon. Power steering, air conditioning, 12,000 miles. $3500. 756-7021 after 6.

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, AM/FM. $2395, Call 756-2958._

TORONADA OLDSMOBILE 1975. Fully equipped. Call 756-1246 after 6 p.m.

1973 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hardt.

air, $2000. State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III- New tires and battery. 752-7868 after 5 p.m.

FURY III, 1972 four door sedan. Air, radio, power steering, automatic transmission, automatic pilot, two new tires, vinyl top, trailer hitch Clean, sharp, one owner. Call . 752 4967.

2 1_Pontiac_

PONTIAC LEMANS 19n. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipf^, 5J,000 miles. Excellent condition.

7S3-4S7.__

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning. fM radio. 26,000 actual miles. Nice car, $2950. 756-1100. Regional Auto Parts.

22 Foreign_

VW 1970. Excellent condition. $1000 or best otter. 756-5959 after 5 p.m.

6 TRIUMPH 1972. 752-8420 after 5

ISTIN HEALEY 3000, I960. $900.

i-7214. __

humph spitfire 1972. 752 2163.

'EL GT 1970. Must sell. $800.

1.6567 after 5 p.m._

y 1973 Squareback. Good condition.

,-4343.___

iTSUN 2402 1971. Air, maip, VFM tape. Must sacrifice. Make 756/-^-

YOTA COROLLA 1976. 6000 miles, milel per gallon. Best otter. 6016 alter._

Bicycles For Sale_

ALEIOH men's bicycles, one I, one 10 speed. $40 each, after 5. _

Boats For Sale

^rl?t.aOTe^.^%of3r'

S^rrKM^ti'il

.r warranty. Phone 756 5989

&^\xW?2'3oSar5

UP JOHNSON Outboard motor, f hours. Excellent cooditton. 4507,__I

Boats For Sale

IT BOAT, 7/^ Mercury motor, 1976 model. Only 4 tank* of gas used In motor. 756-0920 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 16' Bass boat, 35 HP engine. Good contltlon. Price cheap. 746-2206 anytime._

18V' MFG bow rider, 115 HP Johnson. Cox flit trailer. Walkthrough windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. $2300.752 3683 after 4 everyday except weekends. _

INBOARD / OUTBOARD 19' open bow Galaxy. Dash trimmed out. 746-3235.

27' SPORTCRAFT with fly bridge,

.....* I, CB,

250 Chevy Inboard / Outboard, . . depth finder, outriggers. Belhaven, 943-2462,- 943 3751 after 6.

1977, 16' RIVER OX with 1977, 40 HP Mercury electric start and 1977 galvanized trailer. Like new condition. $2300 or best offer. 752-1705.

BASS BOAT with 115 HP and ail accessories. 752-5164.

1976 HYORASPORT bass boat, 15,

(green and white, metal flake), 1M HP AAercury SSX motor, fully equip-SS Cleaver propeller. Coble

trailer. 756-3649 after 5p.m._

SAILBOAT. 25' Venture (late 1976), trailer, 15 HP Evinrude LS. 3 sails plus splnmaker, all accessories. Carpeting, galley, lifelines and much more. Ready to sail. Under $8000. 756-4431.

1970 OLASSMASTER, 18', 75 HP Johnson motor. Home & Auto Supply, 758-0202.

Special price on 1976 mfg is',

140 Mercruiser Inboard / Outboard, Gypsy Star. Home 8. Auto Supply,

1972, 19' Grady White cabin cruiser, 125 Evinrude motor. Home & Auto Supply, 758-0202._

16' LONE STAR fiberglass (deep V hull), 75 HP Johnson boat motor and trailer, fn good condition. 753-5445 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sal

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416. _

1970, 20' TRAILBLAZER. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752-9235._

1958 FORD schoolbus camper. Self-contained, excellent condition. 758-0374.

1969 VW CAMPER. Pop-top, excellent condition. 758 7462 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. $395. 756-7285.

1976 SL12S Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet includ-

ed. 758-3644._

1976 YAMAHA XT-500. Low mileage, extra clean. $1150. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1970 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condi-tion. 752 1736._

CHEYENNE 1976. 6800 miles, like new. 756-1113; 758 2863after 7 p.m.

77 BLAZER, factory equipped to pull 6,000 pound travel trailer. Clean, same as new, still under warranty. Would consider pick up truck on trade. 756 3491.

1972 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758-3200._

1974 DATSUN half ton pick up. Blue, good condition. 756-2828 or 753 4467.

1963 CHEVROLET truck. Excellent condition, with camper. 758-9W1 days, 752-3610 nights._

1972 FORD VAN. Customized show winner. Fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 758-0244 after 6 p.m.

1975 CJ5 JEEP. Low mileage. Must take best offer and sell soon. CB, tape deck and trailer hitch. 756-3431.

1976 FORD VAN Econoline 100. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. 756-7682.

1962 DODGE PANEL truck. Slant 6. As Is, $150. 795-4135._

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Excellent condition, only 4000 miles, loaded with extras. Asking $8400. Must sell. 752-3719._

1972 XLT RANGER % ton pickup. V-8, air, new radial fires and camper top. Best offer.752-6257 after6p.m.

1974 BLAZER. Blue and white, power steering, AM/FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new tires. Real clean. $3900.752-6451.

DOGS .PETS

The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

752-0151, 758-0471 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

+ SWEEPING LOTS + GRADER RENTALS + ASPHALT PATCHING + GRAVEL INSTALLED

PARKING LOT AAAINTENANCE

75i-Sa9A GrMnvlll*. NX.

COMPLETE

REMODELING

Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

Stirling Silvar Flatwara

50^

(On al palerni and pieces instock (add 4k sales tai)

' (Please, No Special Orders)

WILIAMS IWELERS j

Farmville

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756 2451._

AT STUD. AKC German Shepherd. Solid white, good bloodline, 100 pounds. Also AKC English Bull. Tri-colored, good bloodline, 60 pounds. 752 5368 between 4 and 6p.m._

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Dame, coppertone; sire, son of cham-

gion Cash Master, off Signal Flame y champion Flaming Star. Call 746-3433._

AKC REGISTERED black and rust Doberman puppies. 752-1388 after 6 p.m.

COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. Registered, sable and white. $100 firm. Very reasonable for the pedigree. Good disposition, good looks, good health. 462 2341, Edenton, NC.

ONE FEAAALE Pekingese puppy. $25.758-3724 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. Two females, off-Whlte, 6 weeks old. 752-5717.

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.756 7306.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter pup-py.$85. 759 9551._

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. Marion Mae Mills, Farmville Highway. 756-3279.

TROPICAL BIRDS. Cocktails, Fin ches and parakeets. Priced for quick sale. 756-2718 after 5:30.

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old. Available immediately. Call 758-0296 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. Call 527-0675 after 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758 4237.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies. Males, $125. East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854._

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 6 weeks old. Very gobd markings. $150. 758-6805 after 5 p.m.

BROKE WALKER deer dog. Reason for selling too many dogs. $35. 758 1225.

FREE TO A good home, neutered blue point Siamese cat. One year old, has had all shots and been deworm-ed. 752-6731._

SPECIAL SALE on poodle puppies, would make excellent graduation gift. 30% off regular price. Also one collie puppy and one German Shepherd puppy. 747 5591 Snow Hill.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 946-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville.

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Apply In own handwriting to P. O. Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834._

MANAGER FOR NEW ladies' sport swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right person. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box A. Louisburg, NC 27549._

SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply In person at MacDavId Associates. 120 North Main Street, Farmville. 753-2139.

JANITORIAL HELP needed 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. nightly. Reply to Janitor, Box 1967, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillors Chain Oriv

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALLMAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

Help Wanted

MEAT CUTTERS. Only the best need apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be ex-Mrienced in beef, pork, and poultry. Paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Apply In person only at Overton's. No phone calls except longdistance.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed sfate

for expanding real estate company. Send resume to Salesperson, P. O Box 2954, Greenville, NC.

Sales Career

For 2 salespeople with Greenville firm dealing in energy-saving building products. Age no barrier, sales experience not essential, if personable neat In appearance. No overnight travel, but car rtecessary. Salary even while training for 6 weeks medlcat-and life insurance and bonuses. For personal interview call Mr. Taylor, at 758 0404.

Outboard Motor Mechanic

Free hospitalization, salary open. Only qualified persons need apply. Calf Bill Stallings at 756-1680 or come by

Stallings Marine

3012 S. Memorial Dr.

SHORT ORDER cook and regular cook. Apply in person at Warrens Texaco. No phone calls.

LPN. Full time for physician's office. Experience preferred. Send resume to LPN, Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST. Accurate typing and telephone skills a must. Experience In working with figures helpful. Fringe benefits include life and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation and holidays. To apply, please call 758 4132 bet ween hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

SOMEONE TO WORK part time In Chuck Wagon. 752-0375.

BURT ASSOCIATES

Personnel Placement Service

The following positions are available Immediately. Call Sandy, 752-5188, Georgetown Shoppes.

SECRETARY

Requires dictaphone experience and good typing abilities. Looking for aj/ attractive person with a ple8'su)asf sonality to meet the public. Plush surroundings, some legal experience helpful.

SECRETARY

Mature dependable person with experience. Interested In varied responsibilities. Shorthand desirable.

PROOFREADER

If you are experienced In federal and state taxes, enjoy numbers and can catch mistakes at a glance, call us!

SECRETARY I. Federally funded

health agency seeking senior level ' y experienced in clerical,

secretarial and administrative skills.

Must be familiar with office manage ment and procedures. Minimum of 3 years experience with some college preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume with references to ECHSA, P. 0. Box 3720, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAMILL

CONSTRUCTION CO

r.kADiNC,

[ PAl HACK HOi WORK

PHONE 7S.1 3??7

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking. Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-I010

Oil Delivery Salesperson

Send complete resume to P.O. Box23.

Lifting

Service

Roof

Trusse*.'

Bricks, eiocks,

Shingles, (

Any _

Lifting Need.

Call

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Days7Si-5780 Nights: 752-0)93

Hawirt ycHi doiio

a1dr<> loii^ moii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S6-3S57

NURSE ANESTHETIST

Join the staff of 10 CRNA's at one of eastern North Carolina's most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Challenging opportunity with excellent starting salary and fringe benefits package. Beautiful college community, only 2 hours from North Carolina beaches. Required qualifications include graduation from an accredited school of anesthesia and CRNA are eligible. To arrange an interview call (919) 291-8135 or write Personnel Office Wilson Memorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

It you are presently In the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields, It would be worth your time to investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store in this area. For more information please contact Mr. Sansbury in person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

82 \ Help Wanted

A MARRIED COUPLE wanted with no children who are college graduates with degrees in the behavioral sciences or human service delivery fields to work as teaching-parents in a treatment home tor emotionally disturbed children. Work schedule: seven and ooe-half days on duty, six and one-half days off In rotation with another couple. These are NC State Merit positions. Salary range $9,300 to $10,152, depending on prior experience and educational background. Interested couples contact Children's Treatment Center, Box 1436, Southern Pines, NC 28387. Phone (919) 692-8811.

A DIRECTOR OF nurses needed for the Albermarle Villa Nursing Home. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Also needed, a registered nurse. Full or part-time to work 7 til 3 stiHt with every other weekend off. Contact me Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, WIIHamston, NC. Phone 792-1616.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator wanted. Apply In person only at the Ayden Division of U.S.!., Monday-Friday.

ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS. You can make a salary of $10,500 per year plus commission plus many fr-inge benefits. Insurance, paid vacation and paid holidays. CaifPaul Pittman, Service Manager, Don Whitehurst Pontiac / Buick, Tarboro, NC. 823-6156.

Assistant Bookkeeper

Manufacturing company needs person to handle accounts payable and to train in other phases of accounting department. Call 752-2111 between 8-5 p.m. for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Army/Navy Store

I.WI S Evrtns St 11 : 30 ,1 in. S 50 p m

Work Pants $2.00, Shirts $1,25. Setol Dishes$5,5019.95 Value!

STORAGE

5,(X)0 to 50,000 square feetas low as 5M a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available immediately.

758-0969

Help Wanted

RN. 7-3 Shift. Contact Diractor of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121._

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS for grades 2 through 7. Applications be Ing accepted at Saint Peter's School. 752-3529 for appointment._

AVON SALES mean extra money this summer. Over 18? Live in one of these areas Greenville, Winter-ville, Bell Arthur? Call 753 2132.

$100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. King. Box 18E 233. Mantua, New Jersey

08051.___

SALES Sales Management. $1pO to $300 up. Local" ly based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-2108, 756 0048 after 6.

PERSONS WANTED to install storm windows, awnings, roofing. Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116._

EXPERIENCED MOTEL CLERK. Also part-time. Apply In person, Best Value A4otor Lodge. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Uiad Aulp P^rts 758-0752.

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 745 5234.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. 756.7790.

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor

your child In reading and math. Prefer first through th Reasonable. 756 0382.

third grades.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOltf DA. CIVIC

54MPG HWV. - 41MPG. CITY See what the world Iscomingtoat

B & F Hoida 6MC Tmcks

iTOtN.WUIlamSt. (3oldsboro 734-0129

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Beat Engineered Car In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

CHEMICAL ENGINEER

BS/MS Chemical Engineer, 0-5 years experience for Charleston, West Virginia Plant to work in Technical Service section. Responsibilities include beginning to end project design, costing and installation supervision. This work gives a broad experience base for the upward orientated, highly motivated engineer. Send resume to V. Wilhelm, AAonsanto Company, Dept. C1-474, Nitro, West Virginia 25143.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Monsanto

FOR SALE BY OWNER RED OAK SUBDIVISION

Easy access to hospital area, private school, shopping center, : and malor highways.

: Split Foyer: TOP FLOOR Living-Dining, Kltchen-Dlnette. : Sun Deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 closets.

I LOWER FLOOR: Den, Recreation Room, large half-bath; 1 ; bedroom, laundry-sewing room, 7 closets.

: 2600 s.f. heated, large lot, central heat, air, vacuum. Intercom,

X double*car garage with automatic door. $63,700.

Call for appointment 785-3282 Days; 755-3395 After 5:00

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store in one of fhe nation's largest retail lewfelry chains has an opening tor alpd^mature, personable Office Assistant. Backgrounddn refilling, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school grad, prefer some college. Ability to assist on sales floor would be valuable "extra."

Benefits include free life and health insurance, paid sick leave and vacation, generous discount purchase plan, profit-sharing plan, Christmas bonus, pleasant, busy surroundings, liberal earnings, bonus on sales.

APPLY TO JOE JOHNSON, AT JEWEL BOX 410 EVANS MALL

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO mow Brass this summer. Low rates, hor free estimate, call 756-0792.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

. 4 drawer

/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

len

.Evans St.

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

RiCMS

FDIC>

BY OWNER

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 PJN.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

2W wooded acres, large garden spot. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with Franklin fireplace, well-planned kitchen with abundant custom cabinetry, breakfast bar, walk-ln pantry, luxurious carpet throughout, screened porch, heat pump, thermal glass, attic fan, above ground pool. This custom home combines economy with elegance, must be seen to be appreciated. 80's.

Directions: from Hastings Ford take Hwy. 33 East, approx. 3,2 miles to Simpson cutoff on right. Travel over RR (Lee 8> T Mechanics on immediate left) take first left after tracks, then first right (S.R. 41758) 1 mile on right.

752-4922 if no answer call 752-3211.

42,000 FEET OUT OF THE IHHERIITV

You simply can't measure Air Force people by ordinary standards. With your hiorh achooi diploma, and specialized training at full pay. you could be responsible for tunintz a muiti-million dollar jet to keep it supersonic. Or be a data processing technician who verifies its flight plan, or a trained photographer who takes its picture. Or be in one of hundreds of technical and specialist areas in electronics, avionics, accounting, or administration. These skills have helped give many Air Force people careers in civilian life. And the benefits are great -r room, board, and clothing: medical and dental care: :K)>da.v paid vacations, and much more.

See your Air Force recruiter today.

, MSfft. Robert Jannatta USAF Raeniiting Offica 323 Evans St. P.O. Box 1903 Qraanvilla, NC 27834 Phona: 752-4290

Air Force... A Great Way of Life.

GREAT SELECTION

1976 Chavrolat Mont* Cario

10,000 num. met.

1975 Olds 98 Regancy

2 door. Loa dad.

1975 Pontiac Grond Prlx

UMdcd, low mllMS*. locBl ur.

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air, 4 spaed, AM-FM radio.

1974 Ford Mavarick

6 cylinder, automatic, air, local car.

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckat saats, loodad, road wtweli.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Bucket seats, loaded, local car.

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

N)c local car.

1973 Buick Century

2 door. 33,000 miles, local car.

1972 Plymouth Coupe

Local car.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Green.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1969 Olds 98

4 door . New/Motor

1971 Chevrolet Chevelle

a door. Automatic, power steerlna

395

695

C&S AUTO SALES

At The Corner of

10th 8, Evans 752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

D-4TbeDayfUfiector GreenviU.N.C.Sifflday.Myl.lfl77

44 WorK Wantei

WOULD LIKE TO 00 typiny in my hom. Trm papert. rnumo^ te. 754 t46l._

GIRL FRIDAY wants to work. Availabia anytima except 2 4 p.m., AAooday Friday. 752 W74.

MCLAWHORN PAINTiNG. interior and exterior. Also r* insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

HOUSES WANTED to paint. Ex perienced. Free estimates. 758-4705.

WANTED. Yards to mow. 758 9236 after 7 p.m.

KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mow ed for the summer. Cali 756 08I8 from 7til9p.m.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rups and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteedwork. 758 4250.

LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoii, fill in dia. 752-1259 anytime after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home. 752 8815.

WOULD LIKE paint work or yard work. Cali 752 2961, ask for Lewis.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment_

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 3 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, South on Highway 117, Goldsboro, NC.

1*5 A4ASSEY FERGUSON tractor. Diesel, tow hours, good condition. Call 825 34*1 after 6 p.m._

ONE Fdf^MALL cub tractor with eduipment.^5775._

ONE ROW John Deere 40 and equip-ment. Good condition. 756-3755.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5, Sunday, I til 5:30. Used TV's, ap pliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 756-6025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.

Mlscellpneout

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, SS9.9S. Up to SO inche* wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dkklnson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R inse 'N Vac. the newest way to pro-fessionatly clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tionai Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 2M ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

i Arl

BALDWIN pianos and organs for 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 Carpets. 756-2747._

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free), black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel. 7S2 0214.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec trie range, $145, wooden dinette. $100; green plaid living room suite. $160, beds, $40 each; used 1973 white frost free refrigerator, $100. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

YELLOW CABBAGE COLLARD and cabbage plants. Farmville Highway. Marion M. Mills. 756 3279.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape ooor, lights and signals. 746-4577.

HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in all shows entered this year. Excellent for green rider. 10 year old gelding. 746-4577._

GARDEN MULE. 746^986 after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

FILL DIRT, top soiJ, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746^1._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRwital Tool Com pony._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sonny^stic

"Vour Loc,I VW R,p,MMtarfv," Come See and Drive The New Rehbit, Scirocco, Oesher. Beetle, Bis oM Camper, plus a Fine Selecfion of used Cars.

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. 200 Greenville Blvd. _ 75-1135

I 20 INCH KILN, molds and green ware. Sell as lot only. Discoum. Joe Ray Burney, 524-4651 (Grifton) from 6p.m. til 10p.m.

4 CHROME 5" rims for Ford or Dodge truck, 2 complete hang on air conditioners, one new 4 barrel carburetor for Oidsmobile. two 16 X 24 speakers. 756 4406.

SPECIAL ON unfinished furniture. Across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.__

GRANDFATHER CLOCK and corner cupboard. Walnut, handcrafted. Call 758 0970 after S. >

HORSESHOEING SERVICE. Hot, cold and corrective shoeing. 746-6535 nights. ,

AA6ATEUR RADIO. Regency two meter transceiver, HW 32 transceiver. Durst F-30 enlarger. 756 2710 after 5.

WINDSOR 23-CHANNEL CB for sale. 2 antennas, 3 ccax cables and gutter mount. $100 or trade for Honda Mini Trail. 752-3993 weekdays after 3, anytime weekends.

TYPEWRITER. Smith Corona Elec-tra 120. 758 9852. _

TWO-FLAVOR ice cream machine. 746-6062.

INVALID CHAIR, electric contour chair. Perfect. Cost $500. now $150. 752 2775after6:p.m._

LARGE, HEAVY wood secretarial desk. Good condition. $50. 756 7612 afters._

ROUND TOP marble dining table with four swivel chairs, mahogany coffee table with matching end table, black vinyl sofa with matching swivel rocker, black padded bar, used refrigerator, oval braided rug. two lamps. 756 4162 after 5 p.m.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

FOR THE PERFECT gift for Mother's Day, come by 20arMontague Avenue, Ayden, and look over our birdbaths, flower pots, animal sets, deer, fountains, statues and much more or give us a call, 746-X52 and ask for Jennie or Carolyn wniiams.

19,500 BTU air conditioner, $125; frost-free refrigerator / freezer, $45; 1969 T-Bird, $495. 758-1964.

LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before 4:30.

STRAWBERRIES for sale at Roundtree Crossroads. We pick or you pick. Call 746 3460._

FENDER PRO REVERB amp with JBL speakers. Vox Continental Combo organ. Will sell together or separately. Also Conn Cornet. 752-0212, 758-1828.

PANASONIC COMPONENT stereo system. Speakers, turntable, light boxes and receiver. $90.758-1549.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010.ast Tenth Street.___

ONE POUGOT man's bike and scuba equipment. Call 756 3590.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPyY

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

1974 Olds Cutlass..............$3790

2 door hardtop. White on white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, one owner, extra nice.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme .... $4490

2 door hardtop. Carolina blue, white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, swivel bucket seats.

1974 Pontiac Firebird $3890

White on white, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes air, one owner. ^

1974 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon . $2390

Automatic, 2000 cc engine, air, dark green.

1973 Pontiac Ventura Sprint.. .$1890

2 door coupe. Brown metallic, 3 speed, V-8, power steering.

1971 Mercury Cougar XR-7 .... $1690

Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1973 Mercury Capri .....$1890

Brown metallic, 4 speed, economy special.

1973 Chevrolet I mpala.........$1990

4 door hardtop. Gray metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.

1974 Lincoln Continental.......$4990

4 door. Blue metallic, all factory options.

1973 Olds Toronado............$2490

2 door hardtop. White, burgundy vinyl top, fully equipped.

1972 Plymouth Duster.........$1690

2 door hardtop. Green metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.

1974 Ford Mustang II..........$2490

4 speed, white, economy special.

TRUCK SPECIALS

1974 Chevrolet Pickup.........$2890

Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8.

1974 Dodge Tradesman 200 .... $3490

Cargo Van. Light blue, 3 speed, V-B, air.

1971 International Pickup $1490

White, cylinder, automatic.

1973 Ford Econoline Cargo Van $2790

White, cylinder, 3 speed.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

MlKRllBrWOU*

MATCHING SOFAe chair and iovtseat. Includts and tablas and cdf-faa table. Bast offer. 758-4208 after 5.

SEARS ROCKPOLiSHER gam tumbler. $S; Wizard citation electric stov^ $25; Sears 600 4>ll haatar (100,000 BTU with electric Ignition), $100; double dresser with mirror, $15; OeVilbiss humidifier, $2.50; 18th century framed mirror (frame broken), $45; Sanfax DL90 5 gallon lenxHi smoke neutrallier, $10; electric space heater, $5; swivel bar stool. $5. LaTosca accordion (like new), $100. 756-7205 after 6.

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752 4745.

BUNK BEOS with mattresses and two sets of sheets, $125; 21" Philco color console TV, $100; 9' X 11 Col eman tent (u$ed twice). $80; 2 brown and gold love seats, $250 tor pair; Sears swing set. $50.746 6062.

CALL BELVOIR Glass Company for free estimates on store front work, plate glass mirrors, patio doors, storm doors and windows and automotive glass work. 752 0089.

10 HP RIDING 756-0383.

A60WER. $225.

TABLE. 4 CHAIRS, china cabinet, silver, buffet, all for $165; oak library table, $20, bentwood hall tree, $42. Black Jack Antiques, 7520312 or 756 4775.

TWO-CAR GARAGE for sale, to be moved. 756-0219.

COLOR TV. RCA 23" table model. Automatic fine tuning. Excellent condition. must sell. Priced iow. 752-3414.

21" BLACK and white console TV and console stereo. Sears brand. Very good condition. $150.752 5868.

9 X 12 FOOT 100% wool braided rug. Early American sofa,Ml Carbine with 15 round clip. Cali 752-7280 after 6.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLE R TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT. SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."

N. 117 Business 734-41

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."

2 LOST AND FOUND

$100 REIMRD oHered for return of American Vanderbuilt red tiller. 752 7484 alter 5.

LOST: DOG, mixed terrier/beagle, mostly white. Answers to Mortimer or Mort. Reward. Call Rick, 754-4030 until 3 p.m.; after 3, 754-3405.

MOBILE HOMES

4 Atlobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 754-4345._

AVAILABLE A4AY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air condjtioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STRAWBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

OWJ44 West, Phone 7S4-3I2

44 Mobile Homes For Rent j OPPORTUNITY

sir. G4Md locpticn.

12 X *S. LIkt rww. Washer, drytr, air conditioning. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition. nic#lot. No pats. Married couples on iy. 752-6245.

TRAILER

752 6803.

FOR RENT. No pets.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air con ditioning and carpet. 756-7261 day, 756-4640 night.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679._

2 BEDROOMS, 2complete baths, fur nished, central air. Colonial Park. 752-6274.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Married couples oniy. ^ 5899.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air and washer. Availabte May 1.752-6735.

M" LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM, furnished 12 X 60. No pets. 752 0092 after6 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room atxl kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eatons Ferry Marina.825 7861.

1966 MIDWAY 10 x 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2500. Call 758-4460.

2 BEORCXJM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater. Convenient to ECU, shopping, services, park. Lot 29, College Park. Ready to move in to. Make an offer. 756-4376.

1974, 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Assume loan. 758-2721 anytime.

1973MADISON 12 X 70.3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. 746 4966 after 7:30 p.m.

1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already pur chased new home. $5995. 752-0595 or 758 0340.

GOOD CONDITION. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, m baths, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 758 4629.

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946-7873.

NEW MOBILE HOME. Central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500 equity and assume payments. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.

1970 MOBILE HOME 12 X 60. Front kitchen, unfurnished except for drapes. $3500.746-3059.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FURNITURE

Discount Outlet

80? Clark St. 7S2 25f We buy, sell, trade furniture and appliances

Exceptional Bu,ine.. opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operetlon. The Cerrlege House Cleeners S. Self Service Laundry. Ill East Tanth Streat. Going business,

excellent location, good lease. Priced tor immodlafe sare. Contact J B. Whlteslda, 433 Pollock Street, New

Bern. 438-5798 day, 433-3409 night.

$10,000 PER YEAR

PARTTIAAE $40,000 PER YEAR FULLTIME POTENTIAL!!

TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP AAATTEL, PARKER GAAAES, FISHER PRICE MILTON BRADLEY, TONKA

No selling or experience necessary, you will restock beautiful displays with the country's fastest selling na tionally advertised toys in high traf fic company established accounts that wili be turned over to you. Your reorders will be computer processed by one of the oldest and largest brand name toy wholesalers in the U.S. Ap plicants must be responsible, able to make decisions, and be capable of making minimum cash investment of $5350.100% merchandise buy back. Call Mr. Bell; Toll Free any time. 1-800-621-7725, Extension A121. Sunday calls accepted.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

OPPORToNITv

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a country store and home? This Is your opportunity. Grocery and grill In good location, within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms. V/7 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with tireakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Hoiloman, 753-3503.

CERTIFIED ^

SPECIALISTS on Master's Degree

READING

level seek students, K 12, for tutor-^^^^^Reasonable. References.

BAB LAWN 8$ Landscaping. Com-plete lawn and landscaping service. New lawn construction, old lawns revitalized, expert shrub tree pian tino and design, pruning, spring and fall ciean-up, annual maintenance. References. Free estimates. 752 9322.

A-l PAPER HANGER. Hanging all tyges wallcovering. Call Don Piner.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"Tlw Compl*te GardMi Tool"

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

LANCO'S FEATURE

204 Westhaven Rd. Beautiful ranch. Nearly 1600 sq. ft. Garage with workshop area. Large wooded lot in very desirable neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double size family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room. Economical oil heat, central air with wall to wall carpet throughout. $43,500.

RBAL.TY

756-5868

Now Is Your Chance To Join In A Highly

Successful Business

Opportunity With

Kawasaki Motors Corp.,

U.S.A.

In The Greenville Area

Selling the Increasingly popular economical energy saving Kawasaki AAotorcycle line.

As an independent businessman you will be part of a five billion dollar annual Industry. As a Kawasaki dealer you will be associated with the Industry's leader, our growth has been double the industry's average.

To Insure your success we provide:

An outstanding training program for you and your employees.

Continuing management assistance.

Award-winning national TV and magazine advertising

Nationwide motorcycle and parts distribution system

U.S. manufacturing plant

Complete line of high-quality accessories, parts, clothing, tools, lutH-lcants, cleaners.

And, a line of recreational products for all seasons, to assure you year round profits. Knowledge of motorcycles is not needed. Your desire to succeed and a sincere interest in people, 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 for more details on joining the number one team:

Tom

Dealer murement Manager (714) 8M-1875 Kawasaki Motors, inc.

P.O. Box 11447 Santa Ana, Ca. 92711

SPRINGTIME USED CAR SALE

1976 BUICKELECTRA 225

Kk no. 1213-A. 4 door. White, red vinyl top.

1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

stock no. 1030-A. Light blue.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2door. Stock no. 2305. Brown, white vinyl top.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door. Stock no. 2304. Blue, white vinyl top.

1973DATSUN240-Z

stock no. 025-B. Orange.

1975 VW RABBIT

stock no. 2304-A. 4 door, Wue.

1973MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

stock no. 1210-A. 2 door. Bronze, brown vinyl top.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door. Stock no. 4211-B. White.

TRUCKS

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

stock no.1184-A. Green.

1976 FORDF-100 EXPLORER PICKUP

stock no. 4187-A.Tan.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

stock no. 4204-A. Blue.

1974 FORD BRONCO

stock no. 4214-A. Red and white.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP

stock no. 1198-A. Green.

1975 DODGE PICKUP

stock no. 193 A. Green.

1976 CHEVROLET C-20 PICKUP

stock no. 1024-A. Tan and maroon.

1969 MFG18' BOAT

Inboard/Outboard. Stock no. 4151-AA.

SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Tommie Dail Bill Riggans Leland Tucker

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Bill Lewis AlJones

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp

Pete McClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your UtUe Profit Dealer"

E.IOttlSt. 758-0114

UTTtiyoamoM fh^n^nyfhitig you Pot/

Tommie Oail

If you don't know cars, know your salesman.

SEC

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758-0114

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing, tnsid. outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime. _

JOB COUNSELING. If you art unemployed or have other employment problems, you may benefit from private counseling oy W. S. Burt. Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appoTntmtnl, 752-5189.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Financing available. 7538613 or 752-0400._

THEY GET RESULTS . . . that's thi beauty of Classlfiad AdsI Call 753 *16* today to place your ad._

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Maroon with white half vinyl top and maroon interior. As clean as a new one but much, much cheaper, 20,000 miles.

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

WhI, on white, burgundy intenfor, tolly equlpced. 33,400 miles.

191S BDICK OECnU LIMITED GflUTE

Luxury plus. Dark red with white landau top and crushed velvet interior, full power equipment, radial tires, heavy wire wheel covers. Come see this one yourself.

1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

2 door coupe. Carolina blue with dark vinyl top and white leather interior. Full power equipment plus tilt wheel, cruise control, road wheels, sport mirrors, power door locks and new radial tires, only 25,000 miles makes this one extra sharp.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Medium blue with matching interior and white vinyl top, power windows. AAA/FM stereo tape, new tires. The kind of car we like to sell.

1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY COUPE

Full power equipment including tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo. Burgundy with white vinyl top, luxury interior, 37,000 miles.

1974 OLDS CTUSS SVIEME

Black, white landau top, white interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM stereo tape, road wheels, 33,000 miles.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

Automatic, air, beige, saddle Interior, luggage rack, 32,000 miles.

1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28

Brown, saddle interior, new tires.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Burgundy wtth matching vinyl top and Interior, power windowa, AM/FM radio, road wheals and sport mirrors, our lowest priced Grand Prix.

1973 OLDS CinUSS SUP9EME

Burnt orange, brown vinyl top, saddle Interior, buckat seats, consola, factory tape and road wheels, local car.

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Yellow with black vinyl top, black Interior, factory tapa, local car.

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Green with grean vinyl top, new tires, new paint. Quite an aye catcher.

JENKINS MOTORS

110 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-7345

Billy Jenkins Hilliard Woolard Shelton Dixon

HOMEWORK

THIS

SUMMER

TOWNHOUSES

You could spend your summer cutting grass and pulling weeds . . . Join us at Windy Ridge and you'll be swimming in our Olympic-sized pool

Sharing a drink with friends in the handsome clubhouse refreshing in the sauna

toning up on the lighted tennis courts..

You won't be worrying about the yard it's all taken care of Come out this weekend and we'll show you what it'sallabout office and model open 9-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sunday.

REALTY

tSl

EQUAL H0U8INQ OPFOFTUNITY

756-5868

REAL ESTATE

AOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming A Associates, JSt au.

HURCH BUILDING and grounds tor sale. Corner of Pitt and West Fifth

square foot sanctuary '*?' eHucatlona, ^lldjns. Will remodel to suit tenant.

w.... waiivsirvi IU9UII IVIIOIII.

Parklntf spaca available. Shown bv anointment. Call 752-8*12 or

CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale. Church pews, stained glass windows, ight fixtures, 2 central air condition-ng units (5 ton each) and other Items. 752-8612 or 752-0400.

RIVER FRONTAGE. North side of Pamlico River, about 4 miles from Washington, NC. Approximately 8 acres. Excellent development land. Call Hackney-HlQh Real Estate In Washington, NC, r919) 946-0878.

FOR SALE or lease. Office and storage building in Ayden with 4500 square feet. Contact Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260.

LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Administration. 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.

Farms For Sale

GRIMESLANO. 59 acre farm. Approximately */2 cleared and presently in soybeans. Great location. Only minutes to Greenville. Off NC 33. 161,000. Jim Osborne. Lanco Realty, 7S6-2739 or 756-5868.

SO ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared in Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. 756-3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260._

W WOODED ACRES located 6.3 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1764. Well and septic tank already on property. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260._

74 Farms For Lease

^RMLAND FOR LEASE. (No Tobacco allotment). 40 acres, $25 per acre. Available immediately. W2-0I37, John Aldridge.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rol Is 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 breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio witb barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blounts. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 7M-0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with bulit-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Bail 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-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

a BEDROOMS, larjM lot. Call Ayden, 746-6790 days, 746-3096 from 7 til 9.

READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2/^ bath home In Westhaven is ready for Immediate occupancy. Owner selling.

7S6-44M._ __

LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329._

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, 1W baths, paneled garage. The_builder

will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA poinhl Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now. Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/j 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 ana doors, aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756-2928._

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen. Corner lot. Plenty of space. 756-1648._

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwell-Ing. Village Grove. Sates price, $17,900. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kltchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably priced. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal 8i Realty, 752-1055._

3 BEDROOM brick under construction in Ayden. $24,500. No down payment if qualified. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

TALL BEAUTIFUL olnes accent this gorgeous lot with a J bedroom ranch and many extras in Belvedere. <40,s). Call Hignite 8< Company, 758-6666; nights, Darrell Hignite, 746-4447. _

AYDEN! Hignite & Company has 2 fine homes available in Ayden for your inspection. $28,900 and $32,000. Call for details. Hignite 8< Company, 758-6666; nights, Darrell Hignite, 746-4447. _

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air. storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

iIm square feet of living com fort in Colonial Heights. This brick home has extra large paneled kitchen with built-ins and separate dining area, large family room with fireplace, bath and plenty of storage. Recently painted interior. Excellent condition. You can see this home (ust by calling me, Bill Thomas at Nelson-wailace, Inc.s ...... -----

Housrs For Sale

OPEN HOUSE. Canoiewick Estates. Robin Hood Road. 2 til 5 p.m. 1500 square foot brick ranch. Uniquely designed with cathedral ceiling in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, patio, beautltuf wooded lot. $41,500. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194.

OPEN HOUSE. Eastern Pines, 2 5 p.m. Charming 1500 square foot, 3 bedroom home in country. Cathedral ceiling in living room, huge eat in kit Chen, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to patio, large 13 X 20 master bedroom, 2 full baths, heat pump for lower utilities. From Washington Highway <NC #33), turn right on State Road 1726 past Pinewood Memorial Cemetary. Turn left at Fast Fare on State Road 1727, about 1.8 miles, house is on right. in Realty, 752-7194._

OPEN HOUSE. Candlewick Estates, 2-5 p.m. Contemporary 2 story redwood. 1500 square feet. 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. $51,000. East Carolina Builders. Inc., 752-7194.

:. at 752 5113or 752-2472.

RI VER ACCESS. Shady Banks Road. 3 bedroom home. Newly papered and painted, modernized kitchen, attractive den, 2 baths, living room with

fireplace, new roof and gutters, large lot. Asking $40,000. Hackney-High Real Estate In Washington. N<! (919)

946 0878.

A REAL STEAL at $31,900 ! 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. Afterp.m,, 756-2386.

BROOK VALLEY. Williamsburg Style. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Neat Hahn Real Estate, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 756-7571.

IF RENTING isn't for you . . . let East Carolina Builders show you how you can buy a home of your own ih the country. Cheaper than the rent you are now paying. Stoneybrook Subdivision, strategically located 5 minutes from Farmville, 10 minutes from Greenville. Prices start at $29,500 for a 3 bedroom, IVa bath home with heat pump, central air, Thermo-Shield insulation and much more. Plus, we pay all closing costs and points. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194 for further ^-formation. Evenings, call Mike AAoye, 752-5018.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sato

The Dj]y Refloctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 1,1977in

TUCKER ESTATES. New home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and family room. In city school district. $57,^. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 756-3438._

WINTCRVILUE. Quality built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. City water and sewer. No city taxes. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Blanche Forbes, 756-3438.

Lots For Sale

NEW SUBDIVISION near Winter ville. Beautiful pine trees. Neal Hahn Reaj^Esfate, 752 1553; Oscar Hall,

TWO LOTS on State Road 1538. Four acres and five acres. Neal Hahn Real ^ta^.^ 752-1553 or Oscar Hall,

82 Resort Property For Sale

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 p.m.

213CHERRYWOOD DRIVE

CHERRY OAKS

LIVE AMONG THE TREESI Have you ever wanted a home that made you feel you were in a peaceful forest all by yourself? We have one with so many distinctive features words will not describe them. Among these are 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, a kitchen with a pantry and a breakfast area In front of a bay window, a sunken family room with fireplace, a formal living room and dining room, a patio with a brick curtain and much, much more all situated among a thousand trees In beautiful Cherry Oaks. If can all be yoursi

*74,900.

Hackett Tripp-CrBech. Inc

Your Key To Better Living 756-2125

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Beautiful Baywood on one acre heavily wooded lot, one mile from city limits. Features include 4 bedrooms, (one with dressing room), 3 baths, large family room, large living room and formal dining room. A country kitchen with work island and nook. A total over 2500 square feet plus 3 sun decks and garage. All this for only $09,500. By owner. Call for an appointment, 750-7040, 750-0350.

X Lnnco

Realty Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

John Jackson 756-4360

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Jim Osborne.........756-2739

Betty Bland..........756-6795

Equoi Housing Opportunity

Something New And Something Lasting

At Phelps Chevrolet During Our

May Dollar Days Sale|

Phelps Chevrolet is just beginning their May Dollar Days Sole.

Make your best deal on any new car or truck with any one of our friendly salesmen and for just *1.00 you will receive a 16 X 20 Color Family Portrait (*150.00 Value!). That's righti For Just one dollar you can hove a family portrait in living color, something to cherish for many years to come. This is a limited tinie offer, so.hurryl

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4977

Plus Tax

DEMONSTRATORS

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC I stock no. 219.2 dbor coupe.

Original Retail...............$7855.00

Discount......................1457.00

Sale Price....................$5388.00 piustax

11977CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC^

I stock no. 315.2 door coupe.

Original Retail ...............$7855.00

Discount............ 1457.00

Sale Price....................$5388.00

1977 CHEVROLET lAAPALA Stock no. 224.4 door sedan.

Original Retail...............$7151.00

A Discount...................... 1315.00

J Sale Price....................$5845.00 Piuitex

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Stock no. 261. 3 seats.

Original Retail...............$8514.00

Discount.....................$1500.00

Sale Price....................$5914.00 Piu.tx

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Stock no. 195.

Original Retail...............$7505.00

Discount.................... 1235.00

Sale Price ...............$6371.06 piust

BRENTWOOD Choice location for a choice home. Beeufilully londsceped yerd with underground sprinkler system, double garage, floored attic Jhree roomy bedrooms, two tiled baths andTabulous den featuring beautiful paneling and wainscoting plus large fireplace. $52,900.00

BAYWOOD - Bold, exciting contemporary located on over an acre of naturally wood sland. Four bedrooms, two baths end living room featuring vertical space reaching from floor unbroken all the way to the roof. This handsome room can be viewed from the master bedroom through shuttered windows. Gourmet kitchen with handy work Island. $67.900.00.

LYNNOALE - Reduced to $69,5)0. Lovely contemporary house set in a natural wooded setting. House has living room, dining room, a ntodem kitchen with 3 bedrooms end 3 full iMtt. Vlfooded deck oH living room adds extra space for entertaining. Owner moving June 1st and the house will be eveileble Immedlatelv.

$40,000 Rt. 3. Secluded contemporery on 1.4 wooded acres. Tremendous free standing brick fireplace centered In a beeullful room with cathedral celling.

IMS BROWN LANE -3bedrooms, IW baths, storm windows and doors, washar/dryer hook-ups. carpal over herdwpod floors, garage and nice large lof.

OAKDALE - Attractive split rail fence In front end a 4' reed fence In beck for privacy plus for summer gatherings a roomy petlo. The elr conditioned Interior Includes a carpeted living room, paneled den, kitchen and breakfast room combination with chairen and wainscoting, 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. $30jno.oo.

CHEi(ry OAKS, HI3 Hardee St. - Brick. Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, storm windows and doors, carpet, electric heat, central air, garage. $52,400.

CHERRY OAKS - 308 Eleanor St. Feel the privacy of llvlnq miles from town on this wooded lot In Cherry Oaks only 5 minutes from Pitt Plazal 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths, plus family room with fireplace, living room, dining room with handsome German siding wainscoting, well-equipped kitchen and deck off the back. $SS,SOO.

CHERRY OAKS Super large family room with fireplace is a feature of this two story traditional at 403 Eleanor St. Four badroomv two big baths, oversized garage, softly carpeted living room wi;h bow window, dining room attractively landscaped lot. $64,000.

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARD LT Stock no. 216.

Original Retaif r..............$5780.00

Discount.....................915.00

Sale Price....................382T55 piusux

1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC Stock no. 105.

Original Retail...............$5509.00

Discount......................1105.00

Sale Price....................$5404.00 Plu* tax

1977CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP stock no. 210.

Original Retail...............$7058.00

Discount......................1413.00

Sale Price....................53S3535 Pluttax

-<r

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

Stock no. 220.4 door aedan.

Original Retail...............$7590.00

Discount......................1459.00

Sale Price....................$5231.00 piutTax |

mew from MIC

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Woinwright Jimmy Pace Ciyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. Mey 1.1977

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE STORAGE avallabH. North Grene Street, Greenville. Dock side or orogod level loadir>o areas from 2,000 to 50,000 square feet.

square foot. 7S2-M12 or

752ofii

Apartment. For Rnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks <rom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily Insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment 758-2628

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

8 Apartmants For Ron!

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer- Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenvilte' Marti o Oistinctten

STRATFORDARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Sido. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrlve adiacent to Greenville GoU and Country Club.

756-6869

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ouality Construct^

FiraoiacM

Heal Pumps (haatlnp coats t*as than cpmpara(>t units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopant Wlnpows xtra insiMation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 15950f 752 7662

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet helohborhood. Close to cam pus. Call uart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, tnc., 752 3696._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment In Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights. _

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For AAore Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

M Apartments For Rant

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury aport-mentft, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air con ditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU end uptown. Carpet, air. rs2-304._

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartments For Rent

SUMMER SUBLEASE to respontiole person. Comfortable, one bedroom duplex. June l-Sepfember 1. Deposit and references. 758-9852.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and pool. Cali 756-3450 after 5p.m.

Kings Row

On# and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM, m bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbajM disposal, central air and heat, fufly

carpeted mediately. after5:30p.m.

and more. Reai

sady i

. 752 5

ONE BEDROOM, completely nished. To nice neighbors. 20 mini out, near Falkland. Electricity, \

fur inutes

....... gas.

water, everything including washing machine. Within walking <hstanceof country store. $145 a month. 758 8709.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer / dryer hookups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. S180. 7^-7480.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Nice location. 746-3674.

COUNTRY HOME for rent. 756-1113 or 758-2863 from 7 til 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Accepting applications, of sports minded individuals, by phone for Immediate employment. Travel a three county protected territory supplying a much needed product to farmers, equipment operators, and industry.

Rewards are great for those who do not mind work. We are a 61-year-old company. With our expansion program, chances for advancement are great.

For additional information call John Hatzenbuhler, collect, at 214-241-1100 Monday May 2, and Tuesday May 3, 1977. only.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Maintenance Department of Charleston, West Virginia Plant has opportunities for Electrical Engineers with 2-5 years experience as electrical/instrumentation engineers. Work includes some design but mostly offers the excitement and challenge of circuit and control loop troubleshooting. Send resume to V. Wilhelm, AAonsanto Company, Dept. Cl-475, Nitro, West Virginia 25143.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Monsanto

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building

110. S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDABLE

STANDARD EQUIPMENT At Na Extra Charge

5.0 Litre (301 CID) 2 BBL V-8

Automatic Transmission

Steel Belted Radial Tires

Power steering-variable ratio

Power Oise Brakes

Catalytic Converter

High Energy Ignition System

Single Buckle Seat and Shoulder Belts

Maintenance Free Battery

Luxury Cushion Steering Wheel

Electric Clock

Protective Rubber Bumper Strips

Notchback Bench Seat

Wheel Opening Moldings

Windows sill and hood rear edge molding

Nylon Cut Pile Carpeting

Stock no. 227059. Body side moldings, air condition, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom seat and shoulder belts, door edge guards, tinted glass, floor mats, AM radio, rear seat speaker. Rally 11 Wheels and trim rings.5330

Plus freight and tax

23 MPG Hwy.

EXCELLENT SELECTION

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

APRIL SALE!

LAST WEEK!

OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE MAY-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS!

CHECK THESE BELOW!

TCMDTA: ITS JUS

COMMON SENSEUP TO 49 MPG

49MPG-A4ODEL1401

BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER & PICKUPS

VER COST!

34 MPG

TARHEEL TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Ottice 756 3231 Used Car attice Dealer No. 3035

M Houses For Rent

CORNER OF HARDING and Third Straef. One bedroom, furnfihed ww$e. Mature couple or elngie. Available 5/1/77. 7S2 S06.

SUBLET SUMMER only, 3 bedroom house outside city. Call 757-6390 from

7fll9p.m.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park. Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752-7146.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park.

Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 756-4413 weekdays between 6; 30 and 5:30.

LIMITED NUMBER of trailer lots. First month rent froe. At the new and modern Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park, section 1.756-0461.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 7S6-5668. _

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194._

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2967._

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 6< Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

SPACE FOR Office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. WIN alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Rnes Fast Fare. Phone 756-4012.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3864.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air. nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with private entrance and bath. Close to ECU. A S-2383.

^U^'Available' through July

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 3M. Scotland Neck. Phone 626-4121 or 826-4122.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com pany, phone 553-5264 day or nignt.

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.

WAHT USED 14' boat and 9 or 15 H P motor. In good condition. Call J. 8. Smith, 752-2754 day, 756-1469 night.

Wanted To Rent

752-1919.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

blORM VVINOOW!; DOORS K. AWNING

C.L. LUPTON CO

IS YOUR HOUSE QETTINQ TOO SMALL?

Maybe It's time for an axtra room.

Do you seem to be acraplng your elbows on the wads when visitors corns ovw? Are you getting that cramped in feeling?

Let us help you sotve this space problem by adding a naw room or axpandlng an old room to give you a llttia more breathing spaoa. Adding an addition to your homa probably wont cost nearly as much as you had figured on.

Why rtot give us a call for a fraa estimate?

We might surprise you.

RussCo

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

DunhiUi of

Greenville

Bill Sneed P.O. BOX70

1205 S. Evans Street 019-7S-2107

Cost Accountant $15,000

Electrical Engineer... $15,000

(1-2 Years Experience)

Industrial Engineer ... $15,000

(1-2 Years Experience)

Personnel Atenager... $16,000

AAanufacturIng

Engineer

(Electro-Meclienlcol) ale,SOU

Electrical Engineer ...$18,000

(2-3 Years HVAC Experience)

Prolect Engineer $21,000

Quality Control

Engineer $22^

(HVAC end Utilities Backgroond)

Process Engineer $22,000

Design Engineer $22,000

Dyeing and Finistiing Superintendent ......$23,500

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

11 Daily Reflector, OrtenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1S77-D-7

The REALTOR'S Corner

realtoi?

FoTBetteTBUys In

Real Estate Call or See

Ejf. Williford

List Your Property With Us 22?-BCotaf>che, PL 8-9911 . Nlflht PL 2-4409

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidmce.

Ask for J. Diaz,GRl.

REAL ESTATE

'r(x,, iVfignOornootfirokar-

1900 8. Chartn St. Bld. 18

Tele. 919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes Fcm* Living", a rnonthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVfNG TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living". In the city you are goiog to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

GRADUATE STUDENT and cat in

of housing. Lou Wengenroth,

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752-7226.

MARRIED WORKING couole (no children) wish to move home to ar ea, seek country house. Prefer with barn, garage or large shed. Please call (local) 752-0837 mornings, 752-5605 before 8 p.m._

WANT TO RENT larjpe garage for storage of luxury car. Call Thomas at 756-2901 frojmStfl 5._

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Three bedrooms with IVj baths, large kitchen and dining

area. Carport with storage. Owner will paint outside the color of your choice. This house Is located on Cooper Street, Shamrock Terrace In WIntervllle. Priced at only $27,900.

NO CITY TAXES 222 Tuckahoe Drive Lovely three bedroom home on fenced corner lot. Family room with fireplace, two baths, fully carpeted, drapes, and two-car garage $43,600.

PRICE REDUCED Three bedroom home,carpeted, V/i baths, storage room, patio with large backyard. 2110 Pendleton Drive $27,900.

LAND

38.4 acres near D.H. Conley High School. Owner will help with financing, and wants to seTl. Asking $50,000.

GRIFTON AREA Forest Acres Three bedrooms, dining room, family room, two baths, screened porch, two-car carport 1600 sq. ft. Compare prices and this home is a bargain at only $41,500.

Country Club Hills New Listing. Large four bedroom home with two full baths, fully carpeted, drapes; two-car carport with 12 x 21 workshop Only $53,900.

ESTATE REALTY

54,500

44,000

<39,500

LYNNDALE

CLUB PINES

3 rtory Wllllamburg, formal living and dining rooms, bvlIMn comor hutcli In dining room, large kitchen, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sawing room, ample attic and storage space. H' x W natural wood dock oft bock, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upsfeirs. $70's

Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den with beamed celling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, barbeque pit and built-in bookshelves; 3 bedrooms, I battis, floored attic, new central heat and air, recreation room, kitchen with cypress cabinets, cedar shake roof. Must be seen to fully appreciate. LowtTO's.

NEVIt WILLIAMSBURG 3 STORY: 105 Wesley Drive. Authentic colors and trim, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting up; den, living room, family room w/flreplace t. bookshelves, breakfast room w/bav window, walk-ln pantry, kitchen with glass cabinets, ( bedrooms, 2V4 baths, separate playroom upstairs tor kids. Large natural wood deck oft back, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Low 90's.

BELVEDERE

Quiet CulOe-Sac in BelwlugMUew 1 story Williamsburg jlUh JdH^ScAnSperfsct first

room with tlr<lMRMR NAn. 7 baths, garage, lots of attic stBMge. Natural wood deck off back Jives nice view of pretty wooded lot.

COUNTRY

Under construction: 4 bedrooms. 2V bath 2 story wniiamsburgr dining room, breakfast room, large great room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, laundry room, wood deck off back. Nice wooded comer lot. Mid 60's.

New: Built by Realty Industries, Inc. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 2,200 square teet, split level, den with fireplace, large utility room. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass doors to a deck. Beautiful svooded lot. lowlO's.

COLLEGE COURT

New In College Court; 7 story Williamsburg, 1,7M square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch, nice deck tor entertaining, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, authentic Williamsburg colors.

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, oloctric hoot, double lf-clean oven. Priced to go for t4S,900.

WESTWOOD

3bedrooms,2 baths,outdoor barbaque, utility shad with 10' X 10' cemant floor, cantral A/C just lika naw, storm doors and windows, covarad patio with fans ovarhaad for that summar antertalnlng. $37,750.

AYDEN

Overlooks the golf course: extra large dan with beamad celling, bar, built in cabinets, fireplace end sliding glass doors to brick patio. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, 2-car garage, extra large lot. 354,900.

3W year old brick & siding ranch located near Grimasland, N.C. W acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/broakfast combination, carport, electric boat, excallant condition, appllancos included. also freeier. t2S,7SD.

CAMBRIDGE

*27.32 par square tool bast buy in towni 1,453 square toot ranch, living room, dining room, family room with llreploca, 3 btdroomi, 2 baths, largo kitchon with utility, carport with storage, wall to wall carpet, central heat and A/C. *39,700.

EASTERN S

NSW Listing:, room with fi floored attic, homa. 827,950.

ISTRICT

irooms, living ^ akfast area.

"Nire Luy for coopla's first

FAIRLANE

New Listing: ),2 square feet brick ranch, cantral air, garage, 4 bedrooms. 2 betfis, tamily room erttti fireplace, 7 years oM, nice wooded lot. *47.900.

lUiHint Hull Rriilty

S( tint |ia M k III I',

Call 752-6163 Anytime

Jon Doy 7,5/ 034.5

WG. BLOUNT 750 /VII CARYN/5ACCUE 7Y0750 L L I, F

i/<S8

213CHERRYWOOO DRIVE - Is Situated on a nice wooded lot with 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and many extra features. OFEN TODAY.

ROBINHOOD RD. - Home Is uniquely designed with cathedral calling in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, beautiful woodad lot.

127 NORTH WOODLAWN - Faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room wl^ firaplaca, spacious country kitchen.

HOLIDAY COURT Charming. 3 bedrooms^ IVb baths, kitchen, dining area, lovaly yard for kiddles to play. No down payment for qualified veterans.

ABBEY LANE - Under construction In Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, garage.

US 64 WG0BO|tfk^L n^lrooms. V baths, living rodMSngBA, AclA. drapes, carpets, storage yurs old.

NEW QUALITY BUILT HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, dining room, living room, spacious throughout. Tucker Estateson wooded lot. LAKE ELLSWORTH - 4 bedrooms, 2A baths, living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility. 2053 square feet of heated space. Outside storage, heat pump. Reduced two weeks only.

FOUNTAIN 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitcheal breakfast room, dining room, living room, detachadl garage has many extra features. One of Fountein's| nicer homes.

2516 SUNSET AVENUE Home features 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, utility room, porch, kitchen [ with self-claanlngoven, and dishwasher hook up.

BEAUTIFUL - 4 bedroom, 2 bath on big lot. Room | for garden and kiddies to play. Quiet cul-de-sac near | lake where there Is fishing, boating, and swimming.

FARMVILLE - Ranch-style house with almost 19001 square feet of heated area. Extra large living room I and den combination with large fireplace, exposed I beams, built-in bookshelves, three bedrooms, two | full baths, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, utility room and pantry comblnaffon, I carport with storage area, sun deck, outside | workshop.

FARMVILLE Under construction. 1600 square I feet. Foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, living I room, kitchen, kitchenette and den combination,! utility room, single garage, and sun deck. Will be I available about the last of June.

FARMVILLE - This 1500 fool home is qualify I constructed. It has three bedrooms, two full baths, I living room, den and brtekfest combination, klt-f Chen, utility room, front porch, sun deck, and a| carport. It Is on one of the quietest streets In Farm-vllla. This one you will love to own.

LOTS

FARMVILLE - 6 lots In Allen Acres (2.6 ecres) can $1 |M.I^ be bought separately or together. ,, bpygh, sepiwetely.J

Beautiful residential lots in CANDLEWICK Ifi 508*

ESTATES. Trees, swimming pool, and tennis ^#1

courts. Priced from

Commercial property on the Comer of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street. Three lots can bt purchased separately or as a package.

Valuable commercial property on Evens Street.

Includes 10,000 square foot building. 300 feet on Evans Street and 264 feet Railroad frontage. Two acres plus. Great potential for commercial venture.

Lot42x8V4feeton,

reet onlM&^t.^^Bresidentlal. S^MbrfRoKnoded lot. Priced

NEAR VANCEBORO - Approximately 1 acre oH highway 17onSR 1477.

SEASHORE ESTATES - Nice wooded lot for a trailer. Has everything you need except a septic tank. Boat route has access to the Inland Waterway. Good fishing facilities. Located in Swansboro. AYDEN Located on the comer of King and Fleming Streets. 57 x 100.

On Call

<20,1 '00,1 <2,500 <1,500 <2,500

<4,000

<2,500

On Call

Bennie Eastwood 753-2496 Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192

Marsgaret Benedetto 756-2194

ar^ar

Su Henson 756-3375

Call

Jean Tripp 756-6368

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Joanna Howell 746-3625

Harold Creech 756-4619

Nancy Wilson | 756-5540

Your Partonal Broker Today At

Hackatt-Tripp-Craach, Inc.

-O-

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

FOR DEEDS OF INTEGRITY

^HAA^PAGNE TASTE? You'll bubble with ex.-cittmont when vou sip in Hi, featurat ttiis lovaly brick n$nch o(ftr*. Foyer, brick firaplaca witti raised 'liaarth adorn* mo axpoMd beam dan that radlptM grackHjs living. Tastefully wlactad carpet tbrdugbovt, 2 sparkling batbs. 3 generous size badroom*. Walk-In closet and large bulIMn bookcase In mastar badroom, central air a. beat, utility rooiiri witb wasbor, dryer bookup. Kllcben bas all builMny witb Informal eating area, plus a formal dining room. Panelled double garage has enclosod workshop with table btnch and lighting. Excallant location In Aydon. Only one year old. Owner being transferred. *51,300.

Custom-Bunt 3 bedroom brick ranch. This brand new home hai oourmet kitchen with lots of cabinet space and built-in appliances. Beautifully designed dlnlng-femlly room area, large heated utility room off kitchen, Impressive living room with fireplace, 2 baths, heat and air, big front porch, no city taxes. All on nice lot with trees, 2 miles south of Ayden. $38,500.

FOUR FIREPLACES; There's a lot more to this old-fashioned charmer than glated fireplaces and spacious living. 2 or 3 Texas size bedrooms, big living room leads Into impressive IS' x 18' dining room highlighted by lovely stained glass window. Butler's pantry |ust off country size kitchen. Ample room for appliances on the enclosed back porch. Beautiful blue ceramic tile recently installed in bath, hardwood floors throughout. Storm windows, doors, central heat and new air. This home now being painted outside. Excellent condition In Ayden. Priced to sell at $30,500.00.

SEVERAL HOMES now under construction In PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice wooded lots, custom built homes, country living yet convenient to schools, shopping, churches, and town. Affordable homes from $35,000.00. If you have plans and ideas bring them to us. We'll build your dream house on the lot of your choice In PLEASANT RIDGE. 2 miles South of Ayden. You may see your friends there.

36" feXHAUST FAN In hall keeps this S-yeer^jId brick ranch comfortable all summer long. A loveable, liveable 3 bedroom home with spacious yard, outside s^age building, carpeted living room and hall, impressive eat-ln kitchen big enough and convenient enough for that washer and dryer. Immaculate and reflecting the tender loving care the present owners have shown this home. Why not cell right now for your appointment. Hooker Road, Greenville. $27,500.

SPACIOUS WHITE bungalow with big screened side porch, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, cozy den with fireplace, lots of closet space, large ceramic 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.

SURE ITS NICE, but so Is the Pines. It's a beautiful wooded lot In' one of Ayden'i most exclusive areas. And big, you bet, 147' x 210' with city water but no city taxes. Also, restrictions on homes built In this area protect your real estate values. Interested? Why not call now.

PBAlTOli

746-2135

lOll

Louise Moseley, Realtor 74^3472

AAarcusMcClanahan,

Realtor

744-4574

COX

Dellwood -f- Rec room plus den, 3 bedroom, i'/i bath home with 2 fireplaces oh cor^r lot with frees. $57,500.

Tucker Estates Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, garage. $55,500.

Belvedere under construction 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $so's.

Brentwood Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fenced yard. Freshly painted, den with fireplace and cathedral celling. Good loan assumption. $43,500.

Falrlane Subdivision 4 bedroom home with 2'/i baths exposed beams, small basement. $47,600.

Brook Valley Executive 5 bedroom home in quiet cul-de-sac, over 4000 square feet of living enioyment. 90's

Belvedere Freshly painted 2 year old home In excellent condition. Heat pump. $44,900.

Lake Clenwood 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, tVs baths. $24,000.

Club Pines Under construction two story 4 bedroom home with heat pumps. Mid 60's.

Lynndale Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths.

Lynndale Ready for you to start selecting your colors In this new 5 bedroom home.

Cambridge - 3 bedroom home with I'/z baths. $43,300.

WIntervllle Brick 3 bedroom I'/z bath, den and living room, $29,500.

Brook Valley 5 bedroom with rec room, formal rooms & tremendous closets. $98,500.

The 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, l'/7 baths, screened porch. $79,500.

Brentwood 3 bedroom home with over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area, central air. $45,900.

Lakewood Pines 3 badroom home on beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot sunporch. $79,500.

Rural setting - 4 bedroom, V/7 bath home on 3 acres. $79,900.

Brook Valley 2 story executive home with 4 bedrooms, study, screened porch. $78,500.

Klngsbrook Under construction 4 bedroom home with good floor plan. M's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Mike Berry ori Anne Reese 756-3554 758-4713

On Call Barbara Hart

752-7M6

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Connally Branch 756-1549

REAlTOliThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR-Is a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.

REALTO

......

rsi'-i-

Hardwood floors, and a good loan assumption on a VA loani Thars what ttiis tttree twdroom brick ranch on a big comer iot offers! Large living room, kitchen with dining area, pantry, and even the storage buiWing with workshop stays tool Only t30,y00.

Darrell HIgnlle

Higiite & Co.

7SI-M6

Weekends 74-4447

Are you a fireplace freak? Then this Is the house for you! Two fireplaces with this home on a heavily wooded corner lot In Ayden. The best part about this super home, is that for only $4,000 down, you can assume their mortgage. So, hurry up fireplace freaks; call now!

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hacketf-Tripp^reech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S-217S

WHITLEY

And Associates

Helping People Find A Home They Love

NEW LISTING

A family home featering three bedrooms, I bath, living room, breakfast room, utility ar4 in carport, a brick patio and priced right for you. $,500,

HAVE YOU NOTICED

the new homo on Crostline Blvd. in BelvedareT You've seen it from the outside now let us show you the insidal This beautiful four bedroom home features three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with beams and an old brick fireplace, study off the master bedroom and all this is setting on a woodod lot. Call today for an inside look. $M,$M.

COME A-RUNNIN6 ON THIS ON E Don't let this opportunity slip by. Three bedrooms, mbaths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in araa and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Don't walk runl

HEREITISI

Just what you have boon looking for three bedrooms, 2 baths, Kving room, den with an old brick f iropUce and bookshelves, kitchen with an eat.in area and a touch of class. Sue this and stop looking. $4S,*00

WANTEDI

Families, young ntarrieds, sin^s**^ this glorious throe bedroom flat in Wind^i^MAiil^ths, living room with fireptace and bookshlb|lginMHjirand kitchen with eat-in area. Bettor HURRY i

LIKE A HOMING PIGEON Your money returns when invested in this seven bedroom home Located at 305 East I4th Street. TWo baths, living room, kitchen wilh eat-in area and a $275 monthly incomol I2,750

HERE IS THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Located In Ayden. Just as cute as a button inside and out. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area and utility room, single garage and carpeted throughout. Don't delay 531,000.

DON'T DREAM TOO LONG Here is the opportunity of owning a three home setting on a well-landscaped lot with blooming trees, shrubs and flowers. Two baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast room, dining room, den with fireplace and double carport. The answer to your dream. 547,000.

IN A CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD Located a couple of blocks from the University Area. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and detachad garage. A beautiful opportunity for YOU. 532,050.

TIME'S A-WASTING

So come a-running to sea this Dutch Colonial featuring three bedrooms, ivy baths, 2 fireplaces, a large formal dining room, a breakfast room and a sun room. Don't waste time act NOW' 534,500

LOTS

Vi to Vk acre in Candlewick Estates. 54,000 and up. Financing available by owner.

Irealtor

Dees Whitley, G.R.I.

7St4W14

752-8888

Mavis Butts, G.R.I. I 752-7073

fith Mo/e New Listings!!

IN A BEAUTIFUL, WELL-ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD. Entrance hall, large formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, prettV paneled den, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths. Separate utility room, large screened in back porch, carport with furnace room and storage. Nice big fenced In back yard. New central air conditioning unit, all new carpet over hardwood floors. House just painted inside and out. Lots of extras. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Call today for an appointment. This one won't last long. $57,SOO.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - IN TUCKER ESTATES!! We have fust put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the marketl 2 ceramic tile baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 sq. ft. utility room, folly Insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locationsi! This home Is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen! Compare and see! This home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for $59,000.

WIDE OPEN SPACES!! INSIDE AND OUT! I Inside you will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched celling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outisde for more wide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse pastures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN. $49,500.

A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced In back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School. $53,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Downtown Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2656

Bryant Kittreil .............758-5733

David Nichols................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan.........756-4485

Linda Harkey.................756-3437

Trish Byrum ................756-7433Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

a Bit of Heaven This 4 bedroom home in Lynndsle is everythino anyone could ask for. Large den with fireplace and extras, formal areas for entertaining, separate utility area, double garage off the back, plush I $74,900.

Cherry Oaks This 4 bedroom home Is perfect for the executive family. Formal areas for entertaining, large den with fireplace, large utility room, intercom system, wooded lot. $43,950.

Quiet Neighborhood Like new 4 bedroom. T/i bath 2 story In established area. Large family room with sliding doors to patio, formal living room, modern kitchen with nice view. $57,000.

12,500 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive. Excellent condition inside and out. Potential for rental also.

Location

Is so Important and this one could not be better. Quiet circle in Englewood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, a beautiful home. $47,000.

Cherry Oaks. Brand new home with largest family room we've seen. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. 542,500.

OPEN HOUSES Today 3*5

103 Terry Street Cherry Oaks

A beautiful home that merits your inspection. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen With separate breakfast nook, double garage with side

^69,500

207 Staffordshire Road Belvedere

4 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, wooded lot.

^52,500

Near ECU on Warren St. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deep lot with garden spot, large kitchen, formal areas, den with fireplace. $34,000.

Country living 3 bedroom home only minutes from Greenville or Grimesland. Almost acre lot with privacy. 532,500.

4 bed dale. Exce $30,500

in Oak-arranged.

Tastefully decorated and like new in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large garage and oversized lot. $48,000.

3 bedroom, 2 bath near Ea fireplaci location.

d end street red brick d. Grat

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

21,500 We have 3 University Condominiums for sale. Each has 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, patio. Excellent financing available.

11,000 2 bedroom home on Pactolus highway. Concrete block construction. Paneled den.

Large rooms with hsII arranged floor plan highlight this 3 bedroom home in Tuckahoe. Kitchen-den combination, living room, heated garage. Very well kept. $42,900.

New listing In established area of Ayden. Large shade trees with fenced in lot. 3 bedrxxims, 2 full baths, all rooms, are large and tastefully decorated. Tremendous kitchen with modern conveniences. $49,000.

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.

20.500 4 bedroom home on E. Gum Rd. Large lof with double carport out back. Large den, kitchen with eating area.

Backs up to the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, like new inside and out. A real choice at a great price! 43,500.

Brand new Williamsburg in Belvedere. Over 1500 sq. ft. finished with another 1000 sq. ft. upstairs unfinished. Stained hardwood floors and beautiful carpet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. It sparklesi $49,750.

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, I'/i baths, huge rec room, large den. Call for an appointment. $74,900.

39.500 Great neighborhood with loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, tastefully decorated and well kept.

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.

Southern Colonial. Located minutes from Greenville on IVb acre lot. All the charm of the South is yours and the details are more than this ad can say. Call for more information. $84,500.

Private location In Lakewood Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, central air, screened back porch, wooded sloping natural lot. $59,500.

784100 Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 4VS baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, douMe garage. Make us an offer!

Country living at its finest. 3 bedrooms, 1*/i baths, beautiful lot with garden space, minutes from Greenville near Belvolr.

$27,900.

rs:

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 7*52-5328

REALTOI

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

The REALTOR'S Corner

New Listing

The affordable teens for the single or the couple. Small but cozy with living room, kitchen-dining, tvw) bedrooms and 1 bath. Freshly painted on the outside. Utility room off carport. $13,800. Give us a cail.

Fleming and Associates

756-6234

REALTOC

Walter House 756-7690

/Margaret Capwell 752-580)

Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency

Of Th Week

Buying or Seiling, For Best Resuits Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LAKEWOOD PINES

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with firepiace, kitchen and breakfast combination, utiiity and iarge oaraoe. Near Simoson.

I Oscar Haii Broker . 756-7571

mmmmwmmim

Neal Hahn Realtor 756-4424

Now's your chance to own a home in one of Greenville's most beautiful areas. Quality built home with over 2200 sq. ft. pius garage and screened porch is situated on a private, wooded lot. $59,500.

CaU Aldridge And Southerland

756-3500

G-

J^e Have Mays Bouquet

Of Values

$12,500 Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.

$14,000 This cute little bungalow is as neat as a pin. It has 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, a large living area, and a kitchi-n with M eating area. This house is priced right to go.

$43,000 - let the kids PLAY IN THE STREET because there is no through traffic in this quiet neighborhood. Enjoy the convenience and security of this three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home located in Eastwood Subdivision. Hardwood floors and nice family room with fireplace. Central oil heat with window units. Large dining area and convenient kitchen. Yard beautifully landscaped also trees.

$18,000 - LOOKING FOR VALUE? WHO SAID THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A GOOD DEAL ON A HOUSE? This is a frame, three bedropms, 1 bath, large kitchen and space heaters. This house is located on Mumford Road near Shady Knolls on a large lot.

$43,900 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect for the kids or for a hobby room.

$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. Call today for an appointment. Myrtle Avenue.

$21,500 BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.

$22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of. heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

$45,900 Country Casual Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space in this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down-living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love! Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finislyed garage that opens from rear ideal play area for children. Oh yes ... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields?

$27,500 NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home. Corner lot.

$28,000 - NEAR THE UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen complete with stove and refrigerator. Enclosed porch ideal for workshop, and owner is even throwing in the workbench. Better hurry on this one!

$33,000 GOODBYE RENT!! A home Offers you a out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start buUdlng a solid future for you and yourTamiiy. Now you caffbwn a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, nice size living room and iarge kitchen wiTh nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utiiity area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and in excellent condition.

$50,000 COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours in this large, older home right across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath very modern kitchen with island and all built-ins including double ovens. SECOND FLOOR consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT With furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl 'Tile floor, plaster walls, asbestos drop ceiling and fireplace. This house has steam heat, completely re-wired and is in excellent condition.

$57,500 - 1901 FIARVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and Pooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.

$35,000 - JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -Aluminum Siding, bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer-dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and heating plant. House is in excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT. 310 HOOKER RD.

NEWLISTINGI!

$69,900 - SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with firepiace, 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.

$40,000 - NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD IN_B I^EI^6t|-LS built by WEDCO. Living room, large fonMl4Hl^vonsaPiiiy room with old brick fireplace, sepa^kwWylifWV kitchen with eating area, 3 big bedrooms, 2WI Bifhs, lots of closets.-

$41,000 Country home brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

$98,500 - COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI! Large estate with 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres.

Be sure to see our Ad today on "More New Listings'

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 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

7*. f

, TRISH BYRUM, REALTOR, 756-7433 i LINOA HARKEY, 756-3437

Is BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN, 756-44(5

DAVID NICHOLS, 752-7666

1/ BRYANT KITTRELL 756-5733

REALTOt,

The DaUy Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.Sunday, May 1,1977-lM

oakDale

A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,900.

HARDEE ACRES These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you, you will understand why I Imagine, three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. Carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! $30,900.

HARDEE ACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors. Central air, carport. $33,000.

OAKDALE

Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom, 1'/j bath home may be lust what you are looking for. 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,S00.

OAKDALE

Wait until you see the family room with Its old brick, raised hearth fireplacel Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three

bedrooms, VA baths. You will really like this

home. $34,900.

VILLAGf DRIVE

A home in Village Grove and it's immaculatel Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Let us show you this home. The price Is $22,000.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced in price and It's a time to buy. Off the Falkland highway. Three bedrooms, two baths and nearly IW acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away

garage, . from the hustle and bustle. $44,900.

TUCKER DRIVE A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but makemhaftnaij caagortable living. A gorgeous Nwufy rktflwailkathedrsl wood covered Jtlace. Three

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, omlnc room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

PINE WOOD FOREST Homes are difficult to find in this very desirable subdivision but we have a pretty one! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen-den-dlning combination, fireplace, garage. Nicely landscaped lot; You need to see this home. $39,500.

AYDEN

A beautiful ranch home in Ayden. Quiet street, three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, patio, garage. Everything you want in a home. $39,500.

FAIRVIEWWAY If you are looking for a home, you really need to see this one. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family, room with fireplace. Carport. $47,500.

TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love it! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. $45,500.

PEARL DRIVE This home Is in that price range that Is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Evan a family oom with fireplace. Central air, garage.

Only four years young. You can put It all together for only $41,900.

REDOAK

A nice wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dlning room, family room, extra large two car garage. Take a look at this home. $40,900.

EVANSWOOD A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area. Wooded

lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan.

RED BANKS ROAD utely delightful and pretty con-and practically new. You will fall th the living-family room with its lied vaulted celling and impressive

temporal in love richly p free stai baths, d area. Bi windows. Central air. Garage. $55,000.

ding firepli ning room,

bedrooms, two Ifchen with breakfast ited. Thermopane lous wood deck.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace.

double garage. If you are tooKihg for a home in this area, see this ode I $450O.. -

AYDEN

For the Investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated Into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine. $17,000.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land.

ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home Is on a spacious 100 x 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.

CHERRYOAKS This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You can't Imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground level patio. Formal living and dining rooms. Kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. $49,5D0.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

BROOK VALLEY An executive home In a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and TA baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with bullt-lns. Kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $72,500.

LYNNDALE A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast'qrea, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately m miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find, you should look at this. $14,000.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

On Duty Bull Ritter Realtor 752 5447

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor

756-0070

Ludie Smith Broker 754-7477

Ann O'Connor Broker 754-4904

REALTOri

Ken Smith Broker 754 7477

AnneDuffus Realtor 754 2444

JackDuffus

Realtor

754-5395

Health

Services

Schedule

MayMlaye

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Services available this week are:

DaUyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

VD Clhiic Wednesday, May 4,8;00a.m.-12noon.

Friday, May6,8:00a.m.-12:00 noon & 1-4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Test-Monday, May 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. -4p.m.

Pill Pick UpWednesday, May 4, 8 a m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning 4 Post Pa^ turn (6ks. checkup)-Tuesday, May 3,1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 4, 1-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Canea- Screening-Wednes-day. May 4,8:30-12 noon 41-3:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. A;q)ointment necessary. Cannot be used fa yearly exam to obtain birth contnd pills.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, May 2, 8 -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pediairic Clinic Thursday, May 5,8 a.m. 12 noon. Nunes Screening Clinic - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 5, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Speech 4 Hearing Thursday, May 5, 9 - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointm necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, May 6, 8 a.hj.--1 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community Satellite ainics will be held in the fdlowing locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

TuesdayMay 3 - Farmville Wednesday May 4 Bethel. Bethel SateUite ainic (in the back of Dr. Garrentons Clinic) phone 825-2961, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Immunizations, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Maternity Care, Blood Pressure Checks, Problem Pregnancy Counseling, Family Planning, Counseling, Family Planning Counseling, Well-Baby and Well-Child Care**, TB Skin Tests, Diabetic Screening. Thursday May 5 Ayden Friday, - May 8 -Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services Environment Healtb-Ser-vices of the sanitarians are available daily. CaU 752-4141 if you have que^ions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p .m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestlgatioiiDaUy iqxm request.

For physical examination call 752-4141 for an appointment.

Law Decrees To Belt Up

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) Seat belts are required by law in 18 nations, and Puerto Rico and the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec have ordered car passengers to belt up, the Automative Information Council reports.

A study of belt usage in seven European nations has produced still incomplete results on the number of lives saved or injuries prevented, but preliminary data shows fatalities are declining.

Compliance with the mandatory laws, which carry rather light financial penalties, ranges from between 87 and 95 per cent in Switzerland to only 57 per cent in Norway.

In Switzerland, a preliminary report indicates fatalities dropped seven per cent in the first seven months last year, and in West Germany, where 65 to 77 per cent of motorists are buckling up, a federal official predicts a decline in the death rate of 30 per cent wt^ 1976 statistics are compilecp-

GRAPE CROP BIG IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentinas 1977 grape crop totals 3.8 million tons, 21 per cent higher than 1976 and 30 per cent over the average for the decade, officials report.

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For Tho Wook Of May 1-7, 1977Disaster Survival Test

103rd Derby

To Be Presented Sunday Event

^ It has been said that half the victor. THgNATKMM.DISA8m SURVIVAL TEST Side OT^nse whivaVtl!uS.*to

OFFICIAL TEST FOAM

I. JUOCMtENT

lab

2. a b

3. a b

Score.

. KNOWLtOOe

1. T F 5. T F . T F

2. T F 8. T F 9. T F

3. T F 7. T F 10. T F

4. T F

Score _

Ilk ALEftmsS

1. Yes No

2. List the number of potential darniers:___

Scorc_ -

IV. STRESS

1. Yes No 9. Yes No

2. Yes No 10. Yes No

3. Yes No 11. Yes No

4. Yes No 12. Yes No

5. Yes No 13. Yes No

6. Yes No 14. Yes No

7. Yes No 15. Yes No

Score.

V. LEAOCRSHIP

1. 8 b

Score____

PRELIMtNARY SCORE

VL SPECIAL SCORINQ

YOUR FINAL SCORE

Uw Ml HTIlMM MMi IMT MMHn, IB MM Kwr

OFFICIAL TEST PORM-TOs to the offldal test fcrm fr*Tlie National Disaster Survival Test, a home-audieace partlcipatfcn special to test Americans on their knowlege ^ a^to survive a natnral or maiHnade disaster. TheiHogram wfll be presented on The Big Event, Sundmr, May 1 <M;ao p.m.)onNBC-TV.

he spectacular crash j$ just one of the simulated disasters that viewers will see on The National Disaster Survival Test, a home-audience participation special to test Americans on their knowledge and ability to survive a natural or man-made disaster.

The Big Event special, with Tom Snyder as host, will be presented Sunday, May 1, to 9;30p.m.onNBC-TV.

The car crash was filmed on a clear, beautiful Sunday morning earlier this month, using an uncompleted segment of the Foothill Freeway in the Los Angeles area.

It is the climax of an earthquake segment, showing what could happen while driving on the freeway. In this case the driver tried to avoid another car, crashed throught the railing and landed in a fiery heap 60 feet below.

Actually, there was nobody in the car, not even a stuntman, said executive producer Warren V.Bush.

The car was bandied by remote control. Three ^ial effects people first had to construct a ramp, on the princq>les of a car-wash track, that would

guide the vechicle at the proper angle to the railing. Hie ramp was 56 feet long and was built iqi 16 Inches to dear the cement border.

The car was specially rigged for its final ride. The gas tank was removed to avoid explosion and a safety system, induding a specially designed fud tank, was installed. In addition, a reverse spring was attached to the throttle and a line run from there out the hood to the side of the car. A pull on the line, and the auto would race instantly at top qieed along the tracks, throuigh the railing and over the side.

The solid, cast-iron freeway railing was removed and replaced with sheet metal downspouts, which looked deceptively similar, especially when painted a dull gray.

Police units stood by to stmi traffic bdow. The fire department was on hand to prevent any flames from spreading. Cameras, above and below, were ready. So were the spectators.

After several other steps were taken, cameras were finally beginning to roU.

On signal, the car rtdled toward the railing. The railing crumbled. Two seconds later, the car lay in a he^ 60 feet bdow.

Pryors TV Special Debuts

It has been said that half the fun of a Kentucky Derby is waiting for it, with su^>ense building up arwind one or two horses. Many times Its a question of whether the hero can come through or the prospect of a two-horse duel.

This years Derby - the 103rd running takes place on Saturday, May 7 at 5 p.m. and wUl be televised by ABC Sports. SeatUe Slew, with jockey Jean Cruguet, is the overwhelming long-range favorite to win this years Kentucky Derby. The son of Bold Reasoning begins his quest for the coveted Triple Crown at the famed Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky.

By tradition, this is the ultimate in the Rites of Spring. It combines the sport of kings with the passion of the masses. Several years ago, pollster Lou Harris found that the Derby is the third most popular sporting event in America, ranking behind only the World Series and the Superbowl.

Everybodys come to praise the Run for the Roses. In the aura of biuegrass, under the twin spires, eyes cloud when the strains of My Old Kentuclq' Home" are first heard, and tears appear when you realbte you are standing in one of those rare places where beauty and history meet.

The names of the past Derby winners are everywhere; from Aristides, who won the first Derby, to Bdd Forbes, last years

victor.

Credit for making the Derby what it is today goes, in a large part, to a big, pink-faced Irishman, Coi(d Mat Wiiin-who ascribed his longevity .to good bourbon and hard playing. The Colonel got involved in the management of ChurchUl Downs and his particular genius was in getting others to view the Derby. This was in 1902, and his biggest break came in 1915 when Harry Payne Whitney entered his filly, Regret, in the Derby.

There was a time when Churchill Downs merely declared that the Kentucky Derby crowd was in excess of 100,000 and let it go at that. Nowadays, each body is carefully counted, just as the dollars are, and the roses and

the

iul^

- ^---and the atten-

ing TV celebrities, and even the traditions. They have made the Kentucky Derby into formalized, certified, organized Americana.

Becoming Americana has extracted some of the Derbys best

ly original, raucous and ebullient. The kids cram together in the infield, sail Frisbees, sun themselves and do exactly what they would do anyplace else. The only real dif-ference between the kids and the wealthy and famous adults in MilUonaires Row boxes is that the kids have a great time and cant see the race wliOe those in Millionaires Row have a great time and can see the race.

Comedian Richard Pryor, motion picture, nightclub and recording artist, makes his debut as the star of his own television show when be headlines The Richard Pryor Special? Thursday, May 5 (9-10 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

He will be joined by special guest star J<dm Beluski, one of the N<* Ready for Prime Time Players on NBCs Satu Ni^t, and other guest stai eluding LaWanda Page of ford and Son, Shirley H of the Whats Hap[ television series, writer-. Maya Angelou, actor Gt Thurman, comedian Thomerson and the singing group, the Pips.

Highlights of the hour include a Religious Telethon sketch in which ftyor portrays the divine James L. White, a money-hungry spiritualist.

In another sketch, he appears as Idi Amin, making a rebuttal to an NBC editorial.

In musical highlights, Pryor and Belushi, as Sonny Jackson

and Mississippi Henry, -blues; and the Pips do night Train to Geongia,

I Heard It Grapevine.

Pryor was awarded an Emmy in 1974 in the Writer in Con

Music, a ^eciai the November 3,

Tomlin Special.

ram, for 1973 Lily

His creativity won him several other awards that same year, including the American Writers Guild Award for the fflm, Blazing Saddles; American Academy of Humor Awards for Blazing Saddles and Lily, and a Grammy for his album, Hiat Niggers Crazy, which was certified Gold and Platinum.

Pryor made his acting debut in the role of Piano Man opposite Diana Ross in Lady Sings the Blues. His other film credits include appearances in Uptown Saturday Night, Hit, Watt-stax, Car Wash, Adios Amigos and Silver Streak.

Started Acting In Walt Disney Film

A FRYMt OOMMlTMENT-OoaMdy star Rlebnd Piyr clowns it ID In preparatioD for his comedy hour, The Richard Pryor l^redal?' Thursday, May 5 (9-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Jo Ann Harris, who plays a member of a special task force of the Los Angeles Police Department in the Most Wanted teleseres, actually got her crime-fighting start as Michael OHarra the Fourth,^ a dainty detective whos I private eyefull on The Wonderful World of Disney.

In Michael OHara the Fourth, airing Sunday at 7 p.m. on NBC-TV, the lovely Ms. Harris portrays the title character, who enthusiastically attempts to live iq> to the family name and tradition of being a policeman named OHara much to the dismay of her police captain father, Dan Dailey.

In the first show, To Trap a Thief, Mikes meddling in a counterfeit caper results in her setting a snare for her prime crime suspect, only its not Mikes man who takes the bait.

As The Dec^ve Detective in the second episode, the pretty

private eye attempts to smoke out a murder suspect by blackmail, but manages only to finger her father instead.

With all of this special training behind her, its no wonder that Joe Ann Harris is the percq>tive, personable and pretty Kate Manners of the Most Wanted series. Having graduated from Grant High School in Los Angeles, ^e is filming the Los Angeles based show practically in her own backyard.

Ms. Harris excelled in acting, as well as art, while in school and continues to be a dedicated student of her profession, studying in acting groups and observing fUm techniques.

Besides The Wonderful World of Disney she has guest starred in such teleseries as Run For Your Life, Marcus Welby, M.D., Hawaii Five-0, The F.B.I., Mannix, The Streets of San Francisco and Rich Man, Poor Man.

M oiicla\-Friday Daytime

S:OOa.m.(7)Booanu S;0O(5)ArUMrSmith (CaroUM In tiie Honing (7) Almanac (9)CaralinaTada7 (U)AblioUaiidOoitdlo 6:15 (3N)'HieseTbtawi WeShare 6:(3N)NatFvWiiaOidy (3W)ArtlurSinitfa

(5)Tlmefte Unde Paul (11 )Siaiiise Semeiter (UinueeStDogea 7;00(3N)Newi

(3W,U)Good Honing, America

(S)Good Morning, Five Country

(6.7)Today

(ll)Newa

8:00 (W.1I) CntainKangnroo (5,11) (kod Maniig, America

(S)Mein

8: (5) Good Honli, America (IS)In School Programming 8:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Dooahne

(5)HlkeDoaglafSbow (O)DlBah

(7)Hctv Griffin Show

(8)Ca|itahi Kangaroo

(11)PhllDoDaboe (U)IDke Douglas

10:00 (3N,9,11) Here's Lucy (SWIDoobleDare

(5.7)SanfordandSan

(12)Dinah

10: (3N,9,I1) Price is Right

(5)Edge of Night

(6.7)HoDywoad Squares 11:00 (3W,S,12)Hap|iy Days

(6.7) Wheel of Fortune ll:a.m. (3N,9,11) Love of Life

(SW,5,12)FamDyFeud

(6.7)Shaot For the Stars

12:00 pjn. (ON.lDllieYaimgaodthe Restless

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina

(5)News

(6)Can)linaAtNaoa

(7)EyewitnemNews (9)News

(12)12 AtNoon

12: (SN,9,11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,S,]2)RyansHope

(6.7)Lovers and Piieads

1:(W) People, Places and Times (SW,S,12)A1I^ Children

(6)CkllSlww

(7)Name11iatTii>e

(9)The Youngand the Restless (IDPeggyHano t:(3N)As the Worid Tuns

(6.7)DaysofOur Lives 2:00(SW,S,12) t,OM Pyramid 2: (2N,9,11) The Guiding U^t

(8W,5,12)ODe Life to Live

(6.7)Hie Doctors

2:W (f,9,ll) All In the Family

(6.7) Another World

3:15 (3W,S,12) General Hospital 3: (3N,9,11) Hatch Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edge of Night

(5)Rascals Stooges and Friends

(6)Balman

(7)Lone Ranger

(9) Marcus WeU>y,HJ>. (IDTanan (U)Hie Archies (2S)Sesame Street 4:(3N)MervGriHin (3W)Mlckey House Old)

(6)Uttle Rascals

(7)Vlrglnian ^

(12)StarTlek f

S:00(3W)Guismoke

(S)Hunsters

(5)Andy Griffith (9)Gunsmoke (IDBeverlyHIUblUies (25)Misterogers

5: (5) Andy Griffith Show

(6)FamllyAffalr

(11)Hogan'sHeroes

(12)News

(2S)EIectric CompanySandy Hill Joins ABCs Good MomingAmerica

It's a long way from Centralla, Washington, to New York City, but thats where Sandy Hill has had to establish her residice when she joined ABC-TVs Grood Morning America.

Sandy, bom and raised in Cen-tralia, headed for The Big Apple looking forward to her new position. Im very excited about coming to New York, said Sandy. I havent spent much time the. But its the apex of the industry and Im looking forward to living in New York.

Sandy will be moving from balmy Los Angeles where she has been a news rqwrter for the ABC Owned Television Station, KABC-TV. Prior to joining KABC-TV, she was a news

reporter and co-anchorperson at KNXT-TV in Los Angeles. She began her broadcasting career at HRO-TV in SeatUe in 1969.

' She spent six years in Seattle, and during that time she began her career in TV news business. Id have to say that I did almost everything in the broadcasting sphere wbile working in Seattle. It was a good experience.

It was in Seattle where Sandy met Craig Hill and they were maiTled. A graduate of the University of Washington where she majored in Spanish, Sandy enjoys outdoor sp(>rts uii shes not working. Fishing, hunting.

boating and skiing are some of her favorite activities. In 1966, Ms. Hill was named winner of the Miss Washington Beauty Pageant.

Sandy says that the early hour schediue of (Jood Morning America should not be a problem. Shes been getting to work in the eariy hours to cover news for KABC-TV.

(Jood Morning America, hosted by David Hartman, airs Monday through Friday (7-9 a.m.) ( ABC-TV, and features newscasts on the hour and half hour by ABC News Correspondent Steve BeU.

Sunday Daytime Listiniis

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(6)Hax Morris Goepel

(7)ChiistianViewpotiit

(11) ArasSports World 8:M(3N)BiNe Study

(3W)WorM Cancera

(5)FeOowshipHour

(6)JlmmySaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JenyFalll (U)BlgBtaie Marble

(12)Rev.Dainiy White 8: (3N) Dayof Diacovety

(3W)Rev. Leroy JenUns (SlChurch of Our Fathers

(6)0rai Roberts

(7)Revhral Flies (IDCuriowKaleidoocope (UlVoice of Victory

9: (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)DayofI

(5)0rall

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(12)Bible Answers 9:(3N)TUslstbeLile

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(3W,7)RexHumbard (5)GcodNews (S)GoapelHour (9)Togetber With Eve (IDFarOutSpaceNuts

(12)Hour of Power 10:W (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto Hy Feet (S)U^ Unto My Path (t)GoodNews

10: (3N,9,11) Look Up and Uve (SW) Jerry Falwdl

(5)Day of Discovery

(6)RexHumbard

(7)The Answer

(12)0ld Time Goepel Hour

ll:W(3N)HouseidWsi)ip

(5)Churcb Service

(7)Bewitebed (9)Ugbt Unto My Path

(11)Camera Three ll:(3N)FaceltieNaao (3W)It Is Written

(6)Hedix

(7)Tenqli77

(9)Gamer Ted Armatnang (IDFacetbeNatian

(12)Anlmals, Animate, Animate 12:00 (91) Movie

(3W,5,12)Isaues and Answers

(6)GaraerTedArmitiaig

(7)HiqiitaIity House (OlFaceUw afian

(IDFor Your Information 12: (3W) McRoy Gardener Show (SlChweUp (O)He^ the Press (9)Lncy

(11)Reel Perspective

(12)Directions

1:00 (3W) Friends of Han

(5)Dimensians5

(6)Sunday Nostalgia Iheatre

(7)Movle7

(9)&atsmans Friend

(11)ltiellacers

(12)TbeHumanSide

1: (3N,11) NBA Badffitball Playoff (3W,5)Sautbern Sportsman (9)Sunday Movie (12 IGieatest Sports Legends 2: (3W) TO be Announced (5)Andy6riffifii (12)Pro-Fan

2: (3W,5,12) World InvttaUonar Tennis Classic 3: (6,7) Houston Open Golf 4:90 (3W,5,12) Alan King Tennte ffiasaic (2S)BookBeat

4: (35) Crocketts Victory Garden 5: W (35) Anyone for Tenqyaon 5: (6) Grandstand (3S)Wall Street Week

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CBS

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NBC

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CBS

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are sutHect to change without notice.

Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 2380

Network Addresses

Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. looyt CBS SI West Sind Street, New York. New York, MOW NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N.Y. 10020

I Hartman. An a(xoin|riialMd rcnorter, Ms. HDl ime to (kiod Morning Amerhf(>rm KAB6TV, U)s Angides, where she was a news reporter. Good Morning Amwica airs Monday-Friday, 74 a.m.

Studies Butterflies

'hat you like.

Bottled by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Greenville, N.C.

Host Hal Linden goes on a journey through the art, history, legend and life habits of the butterfly on the ABC News young peoples magazine show, Animals Animals Animals, airing Sunday, May 1 (ll:30-ll:^jnn.) on ABC-TV.

A^als Animals Animals tak^ viewers to Pacific Grove,

, C^., known as Butterfly Town, UTS.A. The familiar black and orange monarch butterfly migrates to this Pacific coast locale for the winter. Pacific Grove hosts an annual butterfly festival, featuring a parade and dances, in honor of its colorful winged visitors, which come from many areas of the western U.S. and Canada, some coming from as far away as southern Alaska, according to butterfly expert John Lane who describe the butterfly happening.

The program also visits an island off the Maine coast where Jo Brewer who for 15 years has been raising butterflies and setting them free - notes: A butterfly is almost like a free gift. They dont harm anything that belongs to man. They cannot bite; they cannnot sting. They are just something beautiful to look at. /md the day we (tont have them, we will have

lost one of the splrlb'al things we all need.

Roger Caras, animal expert and environmentalist, states: Butterflies carry in them all the power of life. As they change from form to form, they carry with them the memory of their kind. Its miracle enough that you could pack in a tiger all the information a tiger needs to be a tiger. But how about packing all the information a butterfly needs to be a butterfly in so tiny a mote.

Singer Lynn Kellogg, who along with Roger Caras appears each week on Animals Animals Animals, sings an original song, Nature Paints the Sky with a Butterfly.

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*:00 (3N,*,11) The Alamo: Special film presentation starring John Wayne, Richard Widmark and Laurence Harvey. An qjic saga ot the legendary stand by 180 volunteers against an army of 7,000. (3 hrs)

(3W,5,U)ABC Sinday Ni^t Movie: "Airport Burt Lancaster and Dean Martin. Dangerous weather, a demented bomber and personal fricitioas create a tense drama on

the ground and in the air one to the great box-office hits of all time, (repeat Shrs, 45 min)

(,7)11 Big Event: The National Disaster Survival Test Tom Synder is host for this home audience participation special designed to test the individuals knowledge of what to do in cases of natural or man-made disasters Wally Schirra, Shana Alexander, Kate Jackson, and John Amos are coJiosfs. (Mmin)

(S)Previn and Pittsburgh: A Concert of Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky (60 min)

8:58 (3N,I, ^

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:0 <B) m^fece Theatre: "Upstairs, Downstairs In the final episode of the 4-year series, the happy occasion of Georginas marriage is followed by tragly. (60 min)

9:37((,7)NBCNewslA)date 3:30 (C,7) The PtMsesaed; James Farentino stars as a former Episcopal priest who uses his unusual powers to repel the challenge from a sigieniaturai force that threatens an isolated private school for girls. (90 min)

10:00 (B) Upstairs, Downstairs Farewell - A Million DoUar Pa^ ty: Alistair Cooke hosts a live two-hour special farewdl to Upstairs, Downstairs with stars from the current and past series, (2hrs)

10:45 (3WA12) ABC News Special 11:80 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Stnrts (OCbmmiiiique (7)GaodNews

11; 15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (9)Late Show; The Geisha Boy Jerry Lewis and Marie MacDonald. Comedy about an inept magician who travels to the Far East with disastrous consequences. (U)PeterHiisfaaU 11:30 (3N)CBSNews (SlPeterMarshaU (6,7)NBC Late Night Movie: "Slaughterhouse-Five Michael Sacks plays a middle-aged optometrist who becomes unstuck in time and moves back and forth in time from his wartime experiences In Dresden to the futuristic planet of Tralfamodore. (repeat, 2 hrs) (ll)Idte Show: TTk Moon Is Blue William Holden and Maggie McNamara. Comedy about a virgin and her determined gentlemen pursuers.

Western Epic Depicts War

emv Award winner .Tnhn .... . .......

Academy Award winner John Wayne stars with Richard Widmark and Laurence Harvey in i'The Alamo, an epic Western depicting the famous battle of the Texan war for independence, to be colorcast as a special film presentation Sunday, May 1 (8-11 p.m.) on CBS-IV. Richard Boone guest-stars in the film which features Frankie Avalon, Patrick Wayne and Linda Cristal.

In the year 1836, Texas, then the ndrthemmost proviiu* of Mexico, rebels against the government of the Mexican general and President, Santa Anna, and declares itself a republic.

Gen. Sam Housttm (Boone) must try to raise and train an armg for the war that is certain

In the sleepy little town of San -Antonio, which lies between the headquarters of the opposing generals. Col, WUIiam Barret Travis (Harvey) waits with a force of 25 men to establish the first line of defense against Santa Anna.

Col. James Bowie (Widmark), the side of Texas nee, joins Travis in Antonio and a rivalry develops between the two strong-wUled men that is kept under control through the efforts of Col. David CSwkett (Wayne), who has traveled more than 1,500 mUes with his own troops to

Jtotai Wayne (c), Richard IWdmark (1) and Laurence Harvey star as Alamo heroes Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and WUIiam Travis

ret^ecUvely, inTte AtaBw, aeUon Mheelwe

to be broadcast as a special movie presentatkm, Sunday May 1 (8-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

join the fight.

With tremendous odds against them, the troops gathered by Gen. Houston prepare to fight Santa Annas 7,000 soldiers at the site of a crumbling Spanish

mission called the Alamo.

Frankie Avalon plays Smitty,

Col. Bowies young sidekick, and Patrick Wayne pmrtrays James Bonham, one of Gen. Houstons The Alamo was produced men. Linda Cristai is seen as and directed by John Wayne.

Flaca, a young Mexican widow with whom Col. Crockett faUs in love.

Airport To Be Rebroadcast

Veteran HoUywood producer Ross Hunter, his handsome looks stUI indicative of his former acting career, runs a finger along the metal backbone of the jt model in his office.

His is. reminiscing about his production of Airp^, one of the top grossing movies of aU time and recipient of 10 Academy nominations. The fUm, with an all-star cast, wUl be rebroadcast May 1, as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, 8 to 10:45 p.m.,onABC-TV.

I wanted to make a movie of Arthur HaUeys book, says Hunter, because Ive always been curious of wbat goes on behind the scenes at an airport. What and who are the people who work there. 1 felt, with the increases air travel these days, the public would also share my curiosity.

Hunter says he saw the novel as seven different stories woven

into one, with at lease a dozen characters qualifying for star status. The thought of hiring a dozen big stars was mind-boggling, he recalls. But the uphill slope toward realization of this enormous production seemed a little less steep when I was able to bring George Seaton to our team as writer-director.

Both Seaton and Hunter were in total accord on casting Dean Martin in the role of Vernon Demerest, the jetliner pilot who is faced with a terrifying decision when a suicidal madman threatens the lives of his passengers. Eager to show his ability in a dramatic role.

Martin signed without reading the script. And so did Burt Lancaster for the role of airport manager, Mel Bakerfeld, a man of quiet strength who is pu^ed near the limit of his emotional endurance.

With Burl and Dean in the hanger, says Hunter, the problem ot an all-star cast no longer seemed so overwhelming. He signed Helen Hayes while she was between planes to Hawaii she had just announced her retirement for the part of the little-old-lady stowaway, Ada Quonsett, which earned her an Oscar.

Becomes Director

star by star, the cast assembled. Jean Seheig, fresh from Paint Your Wagon. was signed to portray Tanya Uvingston, Laneasters devoted right arm; Jacqueliiie Bisset as Gwen Meighi, the stewardess in love with Martin; George Kenndy as Joe Paboni, the burly, cigar-chomping maintenance chief and Van Heflin as Guerrero, the loser with the mad scheme. Maureen Stapleton, spirited from her starring role in Broadways Plaza Suite, agreed to play Heflins downtrodden wife.

To get two stars for one movie these days is some accomplishment, says Himtet But to get a dozen fine actois who are stars in their own rig!i( in the same film is an experience I woul(kit have wanted to miss '

11:45 (3N) Norfeb State Highlighte (3W)Sacred Heart 12:00 (B) Sign Off 12:15 (3N) Pm * l:30(ll)nieS

Theatre Calls

Farley Granger, Dr. W1 Vernon on One Life to Live, has decided to leave the popular daytime serial to pursue other career interests.

Armed With Impiration

Lou Rawls attributes his singing career to a fat arm. Rawls explains, It belonged to my grandmother...and when she said, Go To Church you went. Or you got her fat arm on your head. At seven, he joined the church choir and he has been performing ever since.

Dinah Manoff, 19-year-old dau^ter of the actress Lee Grant, is looking forward to the day when her mother may direct her in a film.

Shes really into directing, reported Dinah, whose acting takes a major step forward when she co-stars with James Farentino and Joan Hackett in The Possessed, a suspenseful 90-minute World Premiere movie to be presented Sunday. May 1 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

"She started with the stage, directing the West Coast production of The Adventures of Max and Jack, Dinah recalled. Then, for television, she did Oliver Haileys For the Use of the Hall and co-directed The Shape of Things.

Then she recently directed a short film, Stringdbergs The Stronger,' for the American Film Institute, and they gave her a grant to direct other things. She wants to show "The Stronger at film festivals, and she may even extend it into a full-length feature for theatrical

release. She really loves directing.

Dinah said she herself has only been into acting, professionally speaking, for about two years. Her previous television credits include a guest spot on Welcome Back, Kotter last year and, more recently, she appeared on NBC-TVs critically acclaimed Raid on Entebbe as Rachel...girl with dog. Eventually, she hc^ies to follow in her Emmy-honored mothers footsteps.

Its really not fair to expect that of me after ail, mother made her stage debut when she was four years old, Dinah reported with a grin.

The most difficult thing about an acting career is building a base. All you can do is ke^ studying, keep working at whatever you can get, and keep Ixqiing that your work will be good and the parts will get better."

She first auditioned for Phil Mandelker, producer of Tlie Possessed, nearly a year ago.

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Peter Marshall Gets Roasted

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DBemtyHmbiUl r)W]MKIidom (>,U)tm,MOQiiestiiio (IDToTWtheTiudi 3:00 <3N,9,11) The Jeffersons; George can harcDy stand Florence once a week, so when Louise hires her as a "live-in maid, George hitstheroof. (repeat) (3W,5,U)ABC Hoaday Double Feature Movie: Charlies Angels" Kate Jackson and Farrah Fawcett-Hajors. Three attractive female detectives use their wits and feminine charms to con the slayer of a wealthy man into revealing the whereabouts of his victims body, (repeal. 90 min) (6,7)NBC Monday Ni^t Movie: In Search of Noahs Ark Documentary, narrated by Brad Crandall, presenting the evidence in support of the Biblical story of Noah, based on the findings of the numerous expeditions dating as far back as TOO B.C. that have put the final resting place of the ark in the vicinity of Mt. Ararat in Eastern Turkey. (2hrs)

(25>Six American Families: rhe Stephens Family of Iowa The story of a three generation family highlights the problems of a family-owned farm and the staggering costs that make it a vanishing way of life. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Busting Loose: Lenny, a frustrated young engineering graduate declares p^nal independence by moving into his own apartment to pursue his true ambition of becoming a sports broadcaster. (repeat)

8:53 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walter is out of town and Maudes life is threatened by an oversexed house-painter. (repeat)

(2S)Tbe PaBlien: Phineas Finn is accused of muidedng his political rival. Widowed Laura Kennedy urges Him to use her money for his defense and Madame Max sets out to find the real murderer. (60 min)

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9:30 (3N,9,11) PIqdlis: PhyUis turns the Dexter living room into a wedding chapel when she hilariously mismanages Mother Dexters marriage to Arthur Lanson. ConcluSHO. (repeat) (3W,S,U)ABC Monday Double Feature Movie: Roger and Hairy John Davldsoo and Barry Primus. Riger Quentin and his partner. Hairy Jaworsky, are hired by a millionaire businessman to fbid his daugher who has been kidnapped and apparently taken outof the country. (90 min) lO.-M (3NA1I) Andros TargMs: A football lioo aboirt to receive the Player of the Year Award, Is sussed of involvement in an attempted rape and murder. (69 min)

(5.7)Dean Martin Ceiebrily Roast: Peter Marshall Is roasted by Martin and guests Orson Welles, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie, Jack Carter, Joey Bishop, Ed Bluestime, Foster Brooks and many, many others. (60mtn)

(ElSoundstage: Diizy Gillespies Bebop Reunion Dizzy Gillespie, Sarah Vaughan, Ray Brown, MBt Jackson, A1 Haig Kenny Clare, James Moody, and Joe Carroll revive the betiop era of modern Jazz. Numbers include, Lover Man, The Very Thou^t of You and Gorrvin High. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,JW,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Black Journal

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS LMe Movie: Kojak: A Questkm of Answers Guest star El) Wallacb appears as a desperate man who tries to clear his own name and stay out of prison by helping Kojak trap a ruthless loan shark. (re^t, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: A Trout in the Milk A poet-balladeer confesses to the murder of his daughters boyfriend giving a homo-sexual attachment as his motive, (repeat, 60 min)

(3.7) Tooigbt Show: With host Rich LitUe. Guest Ginger Rogers. (2S)SignOff

12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: Ambush on 7th Avenue While investi^ting a gangland killing. Toma Is given the added responsiWity of a university student observer whose interest in the case proves to be far more than academic, (repeat, 60 min)

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BARB-TOSSING TME-LaugWer Is the orter of Oie day far host Dean Martin (1), Paul Lynde, maUng his remarks at the I and roastee Peta' Marshall during The Dean Martin yRoast ai^ Monday, May 2 (10-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

Abby Mann Is The Producer Of King

(X)UPLE

NEGOTIATING

Greg MuUavey (Mary Hartman, Ma|7 Hartman) and his wife Meridith MacRae are <air-rently in negotiations fa a pflot based on a husband-wife espionage team who travel throu^out the world wortdng for different governments in the freewald

ANOTHERTME

AROUND

Walter Cronkite has signed still another contract with C3S to continue as anchorman on its . Evening News. Cronkite is now 60 years <dd, and just five ye^ away from the networks retirement time.

Abby Mann, the Academy Award-winning writer, has written the screenplay and will be the director as well as executive producer of King, the four-hour NBC World Premiere movie based on the adult life of the late Dr. Martin Luther King.

Mann, who won an Academy Award for writing Judgement at Nuremberg and was nominated for his script for Ship of Fools, interviewed more than 500 pecle during several months of research in the South prior to writing King.

Its the most ambitious thing

*TheManRaiewed

Chico and the Man producers have received official notificatioQ from NBC-TV that the series has been roiewed for next season.

Whats In A Name, A Name, A Name

Lola Falana says her unusual name was inspir by the sound of passing trains. She explains, My folks heard a train going by...Lola Falana, Uda Faiana, Lola Falana...woo, woo.

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At the taping of NBC-TVs coming Dean Martin Celebrity Roast (to be tdecast Monday, May 2, 10-11 p.m. on NBC-TV), Peter MarshaU, the affable, ever-smiling host of The Hollywood Sijuares, got a chance to laugh it ig> some more when the barbs came flying his way.

As the assembled roasters took deadly aim, Marshall enjoyed the unrelraiting barrage as much as the audience gathered at the MGM Grand Hotd in Las V^as.

Following are excerpts from the good-natured ribbing to which the roastee was subjected:

Red Buttons: Why are they giving this man a dinner when some of the biggest people in the history of the world never got a dinner. Henry Kissinger, who said to his travel agent, 'You heard me..I said Greyhound...never got a dinner.

Vincent Price: Oh by the way, Peter, I saw your Las Vegas act and you definitely have a future in nightclubs...Another day or two at the most.

Ed Bluestone; It was never easy for Peter Marshall. He started out as a singer and became known as a guy who sang from the heart. Which is very necessary when you havent got a voice.

Jimmie Walker: Peter is a at host (of Hollywood ). He always t^ to put the celebrities at ease. Like once Zsa Zsa Gabor was having a bard time coining up with an answer. Peter told her to just say the first thing that pops mto her mind. Zsa Zsa said, I do. Jackie Gayle: I go back to Peter when he first started as a singer...in a Veterans lu^ital. He sang for an old soldier for over an hour.,.Then he. said to him, I b(?)e you get better. The old man said You, too.

Double Feature Airs Monday Night

I've ever done and certainly the project thats closest to my heart, he said. I sou^t to do more than a documenUuy about King. I tried to capture his human and touching qualities.

The fUm will deal with the life of the Nobel Prize-winning civil rights leader from the age of 23 to his assassination at 39 in a Memphis, Tenn. motel.

Mann says he has wanted to do a film about King since he first met the civil rights leader in 1965. At the time, he asked me to write a film about him aixtl was, to say the least, extremely flattered. I hope this is the way he would have wanted it done.

As I see it, the things that were most important to him were tilings that were never toufdied on tn any previous theatrica] wmk about him, Mann said. These are hfartand against poverty, as well as his war against racism.

I want to present him as the leader of the only real revolution in this country since our founding fathers. He changed the face of this country more than any other American. Jimmy Cter would never have been elected without the changes King brough aboUL

Production on the film will start in June, with presentation planned for two successive nights during 1977-78.

An encore showing of the original movie version of Charlies Angels and Roger and Harry are billed together as The ABC Monday Night Movie Double Feature May 2,8 to 11 p.m.

In Charlies Angels, the three attractive female detectives whove taken the country by storm use their wits and feminine charms to con the slayer of a wealthy man into revealing the whereabouts of his victims body.

Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Jaclyn Smith, David Doyle and David Ogden Stiers star in this 90-minute film that was the forerunner of their hit series currently viewed Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. Bo

In Charlies Angels, Sabrina (Miss Jackson), Jill (Miss Fawcett-Majors) and Kelly (Miss Smith) are three beautiful young women who work for a private inves^tor named Charlie, a man they have never seen or met. They are given their assignment by phone and work with two Chailies men, Bosley (Doyle) and WoodviUe (Stiers). Their current case takes them to a vineyard whereabouts of the body of a man be kiUed years before.

John Davidson stars as Roger (Juentin, a shrewd operator who

makes a business of recovering lost and stoloi objects and missing or kidnapped person, in Roger and Harry.

Quentin and his partner, Harry Jaworsky (played by Baro' Primus), are hired by a millionaire businessman whose daughter has been kidnapped and apparently taken out of the country.

In thieir quest to gain the young girls freedom, Roger and Harry f(dlow the kidnappers trail to an island stronghold in the Caribbean.

Guest starring are Richard Lynch as Blair, Carole Wagner Mallory as Kate Wilson, Anne Randall Stewart as Joanna March, the kidnap victim, Susan Sullivan as Cindy St. Claire and Harris Yulin as Arthur Penn-inghm.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Whos Who: CBS News series with Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on interesting peopie from all walks of life. (60 mini (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzie the Father The cool of Fonzie and Richie is put to the supreme test when a pregnant woman unexpectedly becomes a Cunningham house guest and the baby decides to arrive prematurely, (repeat) (i,7)Country Music Hit Parade: Jimmy Dean is the host and Tennessee Ernie Ford is the special guest in this star-studded presentation featuring some of the top names and most popular songs in country music today. Tammy Wynette, Donna Fargo, Freddie Fender, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Mel Tillis, Ray Stevens, the Oakridge Boys, Don Williams, Larry Gatlin, Crystal Gayle, Jan Howard, George Jones and Ronnie Milsap are the scheduled performers. (90 mini

(25)Hie American Short Story: Two very different stories of the Civil war are included in tonights program, Parker Anderson, Philisopher Ambrose Bierces taut story of confrontation between a captured Union spy and a battered Confederate array general. Henry James The Jolly Corner, tells the haunting tale of an expatriate American who fled from the Civil War and returns to New York 35 years later. (90min)

3:30 (3W,5,12) Liverne and Shirley: Bachelor Mothers The Fonz (Henry Winkler visits his good ol friends Laverne and Shirley and drops off a surprise bundle a

baby much to their chagrin, (repeat)

3:53 (3N,9,U) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N) TesHffiony of Two Men (3W,5,12)Eight Is Enough: Story line to be announced.

(9.11)MA*S*H: Frank Burns can't believe it when a wounded North Korean officer describes his own injury and correctly diagnoses the wounds of another patient, (repeat)

9:27 (8,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) NBC World Premiere Movie: CWe Name: Diamond Head Roy Thinnes and France Nuyen. Drama of spies and counterspies set in Hawaii and involving a plot to steal a highly lethal chemical explosive. (90 min)

(9.11)0ne Day at a Time: When David is offered the opportunity of a life time, an uncertain Ann must decide if she will share in his good fortune for the rest of her life. (Part 1 of U Part episode), (repeat)

(25)Woman

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3W,5,12) Family: An Endangered Species Kate and a recently divorced man, a family friend, are drawn to each other when Kates husband, Doug, becomes engrossed in his work. William Windom guest stars. (60 min)

(9.11)Kojak: Rosie Grier is guest star in a return appearance as Salathiel Harms, a bounty hunter after a desperate man who jumped bail in San Francisco, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)rhomas Hardy Special: Barbara of the House of Grebe A macabre tale of a young noblewoman who falls in love with a statue of her first husband. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Columbo: A Stitch in Crime Peter Falk and Leonard Nimoy. A brilliant surgeon murders a nurse after she guesses correctly that the doctor has murdered a colleague by operating on him. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,l2)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Matt Helm Tony Fran-closa and Val Bisoglio. When a beautiful stars life is threatened, crack private eye Matt Helm takes the case only to find himself involved in an international Mack market operathm in heavy munitions.

Array Of Stars Perform On Country Music Hit Parade

An array, of award-winning country music stars perform the top songs of the year on Country Music Hit Parade Tuesday, May 3, 8 to 9:30 p.m., onNBC-TV.

The 90-minute special, originating from the Grand Ole Opry at Opryland, USA, in Nashville, Tenn., has Jimmy Dean as host and guest stars Donna Fargo, Freddy Fender, Larry Gatlin, Crystal Gayle, Jan Howard, George Jones, Ronnie Milsap, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Oak Ridge Boys, the Statler Brothers, Ray Stevens, Mel Tillis, Don Williams and Tammy Wynette. Tennessee

Ernie Ford is the special guest star.

The top 20 songs In country music - from April 1, 1976, to April 1,1977 were compiled by the Gavin Report, an independent survey. During the program, several of the hit songs will be performed by the artists responsible for the tunes success. The special also wl present performances of Hit Parade Extras.

Dean is one of the most versatile entertainers on the show business scene today. Singer, humorist, actor, musician and composer, the lanky, easy-going Texan with the casual performing style has

displayed his talents in almost every medium of entertainment.

Despite the great success he has achieved. Dean remains an unassuming, sincere, down-to-earth individual who looks at life and at people with a simple and direct straight-forwardness.

He has never forgotten his mothers advice: Be yourself, son, because if people don't like you as yourself, they, wont like you as somebody youre trying tobe.

Ernest Jennings Ford, better known as Tennessee Ernie, was bom in Bristol, Tenn. and has been described by his parents as a natural musician

He began his career in radio.

and went on to become an outstanding performer in TV, recordings and night clubs. His recording of 16 Tons in 1955 made musical history when it sold two million copies in nine weeks. Other hits included Ill Never Be Free, Mule Train, The Ballad of Davy Crockett and Shotgun Boogie.

On Country Music Hit Parade, Tennessee Emie will sing a gospel medley including songs from his spiritual albums which have consistently been best sellers in the religious recording field.

.Hmmy Dean (r) is host to apodal guest star

Tennessee Ernie Ford in a star-studded presentation featuring some of the top immM

and soo^ in counby music when the Countty Music Hit Parade, airs Tuesday, May 3 (M:30 p.m.)ooNBC-TV.

(r^t,90min)

(6,7)TonigM Show: Johnny Carson

is host with guests Michael Landon and Sam Blotner. (90 min)

Keeps Monocle Out Of Sight

John Steed, a man of taste and breeding more than a man of vengeance (even though his series was called The Avengers), might call the story The Case of the Disappearing Monocle. Or possibly Pn^s DoNotaVUlainMake.

It began when screenwriter Sam Rolfe created a character called Shawcross, villainous organizer of a mercenary army slated to take over an African nation in Matt Helm airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, May 3 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Writer Rolfe envisioned the

character as an Engii^man with dueling scars on his cheeks and a monocle over his eye. Evil, evil, classically evil.

Now come the rug-puller, the twist that makes a tale. Producer-director Buzz Kulik signed suave, dapper Patrick, Macnee formerly the suave, dapper John Steed to play the role of the unpleasant person who menaces Mat Helm (Tony Franciosa).

I read about the scar and the monocle in the script, Macnee said during the filming, and I felt that a villain with those

trademarks just didnt suit me.

That sort of villain is from the moid of Eric Portman, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Eric von Stroheim or Reinhold Schunzel. Shawcross is an Englishman as I am and dueling scars are basically German, dating back to Heidelberg days. As for the monocle theyre a bit out of fashion now, arent they?

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This \\ eek s Movies

Sunday.lUyl 1:00 p.m. (t) Destinatkn Tokyo:

Cary Grant (1943)

(7)DBq)Slx: Alan Ladd (1958)

1:30 (9) Five Pennies: Danny Kaye (1959) The Caddy: Jerry Lewis (1953)

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Alamo: John Wayne, Richard Widmark (1900) (SWAU)Altport: Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin (1970)

9?3e (0,7) The Possessed: James F^rentino, Joan Hackett (1977)

11:15 (9) The Gefeha Boy: Jerry Lewis, Marie MacDonald (1958) 11:30 (6,7) Slaughterhouse-Five: Michael Sacks, Ron Lelbman (1972)

(ll)The Moon is Blue: WillUm Holden, Maggie McNamara (1953)

Monday, May 2 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Charlies Angete: Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors(1976)

(6,7)In Search o< Noah's Ark; Documitary (1976)

W.542) Roger and Harry:

1 Davidson, Barry Primus

Tuesday, Blay 3 \

9:30p.m. (6,7) Code Name; Diamond Head: Roy Thinnes, France Nuyen (1977)

11:30 (3N,9,1I) Cohimbo: A Stitch in Crime; Peter Falk, Anne Francis (1973)

(3W,5,12)Matt Hdm: Tony Fran-ciosa, John Vernon (1975)

Wednesday, May 4 9:00 p.m. (SN,9,11) Race With the DevO; Peter Fonda, Loretta Swit (1975)

(6)C00l Hand Luke: Paul Newman. George Kennedy (1967)

(7) Flim Flam Man: George C. Scott, Michael Sarrazin (1967)

11:30 (SN,9,11) HeDs Angels on Wheels; Adam Rourke, Jack Nicholson (1970)

12:30 a.m. (3W,S,12) Please Stand By For Murder; Shirley Knight (1975)

Thursday, Mays 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Love Boat HI 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) McCloud: SomebodysOut to Get Jenny: Den

nis Weaver

Friday, May 6 9:00 pjn. (3N,9,11) Support Your Local Gunfighter: James Gamer, Jack Elam (1971)

(3W,5,12)Aloha Bobby and Rose:

Paul LeMat, Dianne Hull (1975) 12:00 a.m. (12) Charade: Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn (1963)

12:30 (3W) Last Summer; Richard Thomas, Barbara Hersbey (1969)

Saturday, May 7 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Man From Atlantis: The Death Scouts: Patrick Dul-{y(1977)

11:00 (6) Kings Row; Ronald Reagan, Ann Sheridan (1941)

11:30 (11) Last Train Fnan Gun HH: Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn (1959)

(12)Bye Bye Birdie: DickVanDyke, Janet Uigh (1963) Cat Ballou: Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda (1965) Casino Royale; Peter Sellers. David Niven (1967)

ll:3(M3N,9,ll) Kojak: A Questioo ot Answers; Telly Savalas, Eli Wallach

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Flaming Paper Is Bad Omen

GESTURE OF THANKS-Noah (Vem Adix) prays with his family aboard the ark he constructed prior to a devastating flood in the

feature fflm, "In Seardi of Noahs Ark," on the Monday Ni^t Movie, May 2 (8-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

James Farentino stars as a defrocked minister battling the forces of evil apparently responsible for a rash of fires which threaten to engulf an isolated girls school, in The Possessed, an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast Sunday, May, 1 9:30 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.

Ellen Sumner, a teacher at the school and sister of headmistress Louise Gelson, is the first to face the mysterious threat when a paper in her typewriter bursts into flames. Soon the spontaneous blazes erupt throughout the school, imperiling Ellens teen-age

daughter, Weezie, and her roommate. Lane, and teacher Paul Winjam, and thorou^y baffling police SgL Taplinger.

Kevin Leahy, an ex-minister struggling to redeem his soul, recognizes that evil forces are responsible for the fires and races against time to prevent the entire school from being engulfed in a flaming holocaust.

The cast includes Joan Hackett as Louise Gelson; Claudette Nevins as Ellen Sumner; Eugene Roche as Sgt. Taplinger; Harrison Ford as Paul Winjam; Ann Dusenberry as Weezie, and Diana Scarwid as Lane.

In Search Of Noahs Ark Recaptures Preparation

Historical evidence account of

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Paul Le Mat and Dianne Hull star as a pair ot star-crossed young lovers who end up innocently embroiled in tragedy in Aloha, Bobby and Rose, airing as the ABC Friday Movie May 6,9to 10:30 p.m.

Le Mat, who was last seen in American Graffiti, plays a none-too-bright garage mechanic who stupidly bluffs his way into a Chicano pool game and ads up with 24 hours in which to coUect 380 he lost to his fellow players. Le Mat fatalistically accepts the fact that he wont be able to make good on his debt, meets up with . young lower-class divorcee (Dianne Hull) who works in a car wash, and finishes off the

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evening by prankishly pulling a fake hold-up which accidentally involves the couple in murder.

They take the money from the hold-up and head to Mexico, but wind up back in the U.S., only to have their new love cynically snuffed out, ambushed by trigger-happy policemen in a final, agonized burst of tragedy.

William Frakers photography highly grainy and frequently soft focused - captures the standard tawdry look of the Los Angeles strip and provides good visual counterpoint to soundtrack songs by Elton John, Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder.

Martime Bartlett plays iVls. Hulls faded Hollwood mother, and Tim Mclntire and Leigh French are cast as a cock and bull Texan and his painted girlfriend who take the kids for a momentarily carefree whirl through Tijuana.

_____ loahs Ark and the

catastrophic flood iU occupants survived is presented fidlowing a dramatic re-enactment of that story in the docu-drama, In Search of Noahs Ark, a feature presmitation on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 2,9 to 11 p.m. Brad CTandall narrates.

The film recounts the details of Noahs lengthy period of preparation for the Dood by building a huge ark with stalls for scores of creatures and then sealing up the vessel as the rains came.

A geographical profile of Mount Ararat, on which the Ark is believed to have come to rest, follow. The film shows sedimentary deposits and salt clusters which suggest that a flood did in fact take place.

Then, through the benefit of archaeological studies, historical surveys, exact reconstruction, scientific tests

and eyewitness accounts, the story of the Ark is further substantiated. Expeditions to the site of the Ark are documented as early as 700 B.C. and continued until 1989. The film concludes with interviews with authorities and professors as well as actual foota^ of several of the aforementioned litions.

iollowing in the speculative footsteps of previous docu-dramas that have examined such phenomena as UFOs, Bi^oot and the Loch Ness creature, In Search of Noahs Ark tackles the centuriesKild tale with a combination of nature film charm, scientific documentation and excellent narration. The evidence provides ample food for thought, and the data is easily digested.

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(12)ToTdl Hie Truth (2S)0nce Upon a Classic 0:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Folks say there are only three ways out of the ghetto: Education, Entertainment or Crime. When J.J. loses his job, he has to pick one of these and hes not a scholar. When Florida discovers the true nature of J.J.s latest efforts to make some more money for the family, she has only one choice as to a course of action, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,12)T1)e Bionic Woman: Oncea Thief Jaime is blackmailed into pulling a huge bank heist with a gentle little burglar whose only companion Is a pet chimpanzee. (60 min)

(6,7)Tbe Life and Times of Grizzly Adams: "The Home of the Hawk Grizzly Adams is forced to open his home to an unwanted house guest. (60 min)

(25)Nova: The Red Planet Mans knowledge of Mars is traced from the beginning of astronomy to the Viking mission. (60 min)

8:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Nl^ Movie; Race with The Devil Peter Fonda and Warren Oates. The suspense drama tells of two vacationing couples from the city who are headed cross-country in a motor home bound for the ski slopes of Colorado. In a campground one night, the foursome hi-advertently witness a coven of witches performing a human sacrifice on a deserted hill. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Baretta: Playing Police When two thugs be^n ripping off other criminals by impersonating police officers, Baretta poses as a drug dealer to trap tbem. (60 min)

(6)Wednesday Night Movie; Cool Hand Luke Paul Newman and George Kennedy. Story of a gutsy prisoner on a chain gang. (2 hrs, IS min)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie: Flim Flam Man George C. Scott and Michael Sarrazin. Tale about the adventures of a con man and his protege, a young army deserter. (2 hrs)

(2S)Great Performances: Dance in America The Pilobolus Dance Thegtre, a performing oilectlve of four men and two women, uses acrobatics, design, sculpture and wit to generate a form that is unique to the contemporary dance scene. (60 min)

9:58 (9W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (9W,S,12) Charlies Angels; The Blue Angels The Angels are hired by the police to open their own massage parlor in a plot to catch a vice officer Involved in bribe^, prostitution and murder. (60 min)

(25)SignOff

11:00 (3N,9W,5,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

U2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:15 (6) News, Weather, Sports 11:90 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Hells Angels on Wheels Jack Nicholson and Adam Rourke. The gang of motorcycle bikers are gathering for a trip or for trouble, whichever finds them first. (repeat,2hrs)

(9W,5,12)The Rookies: Udies KiU Too Jill goes into a womens

Fonda, Oates, Swit, Parker Star In Race With The Devil

Peter Fonda and Warren Oates star in Race With the Devil, an action mi The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, May 4 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Also starring are Lara Parker and

Loretta Swit (who plays Hot Ups Houlihan on the series MA*S*H).

Two vacationing couples from the city are headed crosscountry in a motor home bound

for the ski slopes of Colorado. In a campground one night, the four-some inadvertently witness a coven of witches performing a human sacrifice on a deserted hill.

Left to right, Warren Oates, Loretta Swit, Lara Parker and Peter Fonda star as two couples who are pursued by a murderous band of Satanlsts, hi Race with the OevU, action thriller to be

(br the first ttane on tdevishn on The Wednesday Ni^t Movie, May 4 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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Health care in America will be examined in a three-hour NBC News ^lecial that will preempt an entire evening of prime-time programming next January, Lester M. Crystal, Vice President, Special Programming, NBC News, recently annoumied.

Daniel P. OCkmnor, Director, Special News Programs, will be the executive producer. Earl Ubell, a producer in the NBC News Special Broadcast Unit, will be the senior producer in charge of the program. Ubell was science editor of The New York Tribune from 1950 to 1965.

Medicine touches virtually every person in the United States, Chystal said. "There is concern and controversy over

prison to help fi^t an outbreak of diptheria and is lakoi hostage by a grotqi of women who are atteiiq>-tlnga breakout, (repeat, 66 min) (7)Tooigbt Show; Johnny Carson is host with guests CJievy Chase and Marilyn Sokoly. (90 rain)

11:45 (6) Tonight Show 12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: "Please Stand By for Murder Shirley Knight. A TV executivles wife is driven to the point of insanity by the thought that she might have murdered a woman. (90 min)

the coast and there is an important debate ahead over national health insurance. We believe it is an ideal and critical time to spend an entire evening on this topic.

Wayne Stars in Movie

John Wayne, who won the 1971 Academy Award as Best Actor (or his role in True Grit, is joined by Richard Boone and Maureen O'Hara in this action Western about an aging, determined cowboy who sets out to rescue his grandson who has been kidnapp, in Big Jake, to be rebroadcast on NBC Wednesday Ni^t at the Movies' May 4,9 to 11 p.m.

Wayne portrays Jacob McCandles, a grizzled man of the West, determined to find his young ^andson after seven kidnappers abduct the boy and hold him for $1,000,000 ransom.

When the gang led by John Fain (Boone) defies both the Army and the Texas Rangers, Big Jake enlists help and sets out on his own to bring about the safe return of the boy to his mother.

Frightened out of their wits when they are spotted by the Satanists, the couples dash for the nearest town to report the murder. Reassured by the local sheriff that he will handle the matter, they continue their journey. The party receives a written messa^ from the coven warning them to forget what they saw. Later that evening Ms. Parkers dog is found brutally killed. The Satanists, like the hounds of hell, have begun a deadly pursuit of the terrified couples, bent on silencing thom forever.

When the chase finally turns onto the main highway, the couples camper is being dogged by an enemy convoy of trucks, jeeps, and even school buses. The highway becomes a speedway for a dynamic, bangle, hell-on-wfaeels car chase.

The program will explore the quality and economics of health care in this country. It also will look into the education of those who practice medicine and examine new procedures and technology that will permit better treatment of the patient in the future.

This W1 be the eighth time since 1963 that NBC News has preempted an entire evening of prime-time programming to examine in d^th a problem of national or worldwide dimension. The American Revolution of 1963, a study of the civil rights issue, was the first three-hour planned news i^ieciai in network television. Other subjects explored by NBC News in subsequent three and three-and-a-half-hour primetime TV ^tecials, changing relationships between men and women, and, most recently in January, 1977 violence in America.

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- (25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3N,9,I1) Ihe Waltons: Following in the footsteps of his idoi Charles Lindberg Jira-Bob enters a tou^ competitive motorcycle race against the wishes of his frightened mother and grandmother, (repeat, 60 mini

(3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter: Babe Under Pressure" Julie and the school nurse set up a program of physical exams at Buchanan and ftod their biggest obstacle to be Gabe who has a fear of doctors, (repeat)

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men in an Invasioo of New Georgia Island, and meets opposition from Pappy Boyington when he tries to put the Black Sheep under his command, (repeat, 60 min) (2S)migUne(60mln)

1:30 (3W,S,U) Whats Happening: Puppy Love Mama completdy misunderstand the dtuation when Raj takes on a tutoring job in hopes of getting a pedigreed pqppy and calls on her ex-husband to talk to their errant son. (rqieat)

1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 1:58 (3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbre8k 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FlveO: A grim team of crooks who are out to steal M-16 rifles from military armories and sell them to international terrorists, plus a pair of hang-gliding pranksters, add iq> to double trouble from Five^) Chief Steve McGarrett. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)Lave Boat HI: Story Line to be announced.

(6,7)T1ie Richard Pryor Special?; Comedian Richard Pryor is the host of this comedy-varlety special with guest stars John Beluski (of NBCs Saturday Night), Maya Angelou, LaWanda Page, Shirley Hemphill, Glynn Turman and the Pips. (60 min)

(25)aassic Theatre: The Playboy of the Western World J.M. Synge's play about a bashful young farmer who finds himself a village hero for killing his father caused riots when it was first presented in Dublin and is now considered a comic masterpiece. (2 hrs)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbreak 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Mary Ann Chinn and Cassie Yates guest star again as the smooth-talking j Starshine Sisters, Pearl and iJ Ruby Conners, who have broken r out of jail to lead Bamaby on [! another devious trail of deceit, (60 min)

(3W,5)Streets of San Francisco: Dead Uft Stone and Robbins track a slayer who preys on women. In each murder, witnesses identify the slayer as a muscle man. (60 min)

(6,7)Chevy Chase Show: The Emmy Award-winning writer-comedian plays host to comedian Tim Conway, physical fitness authority Jack LaLanne, the singing Shapiro Sisters, boxers Ken Norton. Jimmy Ellis and Duane Bobick, golfer Dave Stockton, the musical group Stuff, and the dozen dogs of Moores Mongrel Revue. (60 min) (12)Hedical Center: The Albatross (60 min)

11:60 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

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Mary Atm Cbinn (1) as Peari Connors and Cassie Yates (r) as '' Connors reprise tbeir roles of the deceptively innocent ; Starshine Sisters, in a new episode of Bamaby Jones, , May 5 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Center, the Misses Yates (I) and Chinn react, in the episode, to a plot twist.

Yates, Connors Are Starshine Sisters

series five-year history. Its the first return in the same season of a character, or characters, on the show.

Producer Philip Saltzman, who noted the "mage was working while testing the Misses Yates and Chinn, after reading with more than a dozen actresses, has had his judgement affirmed by the public response to the initial pairing of the two actresses.

We could see the chemistry developing immediately, said Saltzman. They worked together beautiflly, supplying just the right shades of apparent naivete and calculating ambition the roles required.

Miss Yates, who says she had "always wanted to be an actress but didnt know how, was studying acting during her Atlanta hairdressing days. Influenced by an artist mother and an architect father, she also had dabbled for a time in fashion illustration.

As the result of her theatrical training, she landed extra work in a 1970 television feature being filmed In the Atlanta underground shopping mall and played the Sally Bowles role in a little theater production of Cabaret.

Then, six mcmths' study with Lee Strasberg advanced her acting future. She headed for Hollywood, gaining the television credits and a Universal contract that presaged a recurring part in the Rich Man, Poor Man series.

Miss Chinns route to the revived sister act in Bamaby Jones was a wholly different one. Virginia-bred, she started as a singer, touring with national companies of A Little Night Music, Fiddler on the Roof and Grease, traveling as far afield as Australia.

Five years ago, aubum-tressed Cassie Yates was an Atlanta hairdresser applying her style to the coiffures of television stars Sandy Duncan and Loretta Swit (of M*A*S*H) on a personal-awiearance tour.

Today, shes an actress in her own right, receiving television guest-star billing and teaming for the second time this season with Mary Ann Chinn as sweet-talking but steel-hearted singing sisters on Bamaby Jones, Thursday, May 5 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

This encore assignment, as the deceptively innocent Starshine Sisters, Southern nightclub singers who connived their way to a semblance of show-business success before running afoul of Barnaby Jones and the penitentiary in the earlier episode, marks a first in the

(12)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SlnO

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Preante Kqjak:

Out of the Frying Pan Eugene Roche guest stars as a detective with a drinking problem which inadvertently causes him to lose his pistol, his gold shield and the life of his best friend. (rqreaL 60 min) (3W,5,12)S.W.A.T.: Deadly

Weapons Lt. Harrelson investigates the murder of a young man who was slain after helping a group of professionals burglarize his fathers warehouse containing a vast supply of sophisticated unmarked weapons, (repeat, 60 min)

(g,7)T(nigM Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Rodney Danger-field. (90 min)

12:30 (W,9,ll) CBS Late Show: McCloud: Somebodys Out to Get Jenny Dennis Weaver and J.D. Care non. McCloud investigates 0 fatal helicopter tragedy prompted by a young womans conviction that someone is trying to drive her insane, (repeat. 2 hrs)

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HOLLYWOOD - Wile Farrah Fawcett-Majors continues to make headlines by just being her, a lot of

appearances on the arm of Vince Van Pattrai. Vince portrayed the bionic boy on Lee Majors series, and is not only a talented actor but a good amateur tennis player. Hes also the young guy Farrah has been seen with regularly In recent weeks, including a benefit tennis tournament in Houston.

Days of Our Lives star Peter Brown says he and his iady, Joan, have no intentions of getting married, even though they are the parents of a three-month-old son, Joshua. Peter explains that he and Joan simply dont need the formality of a marriage ceremony to make them happy.

Recluse actress Lindsay Wagner, who has made herself available to interviews, public appearances and the like about as often as James Amess does, hired a press agent. Normally, the retaining of a PR representative is evidence that a celebrity wants to give interviews and the like. Not Lindsay. Her PR man has instructions to say no without antagonizing.

For those fans of ABCs General Hospital, insiders tell us that the long-running soap will soon be making headlines again and its ^ggested itU be because of some cast changes. The show just celebrated its 14th anniversary.

Television as a whole has not been at such a low ebb since its beginning due to the cancellation of its annual Emmy Awards. Somehow, before years end, look for some type of awards show. Those decision makers behind the scenes know they have to do something to save face with the public.

The question of whether or not NBC would decide to continue Chico and the Man has been made, and yes, the network has renewed the series. Whether the youngster introduced in the last segment taped for ^e current season will be utilized come Fall is stiU a question mark, though.

Griffith Stars In

Four Hour Movie

Harris L. Katleman, President of MGM Television, has finalized negotiations with NBC-TV to begin production on a four-hour motion picture for television to be written for and starring Andy Griffith. Richard 0. Linke has been set to serve as executive producer of the project, udiich will begin production in July in Lake Tahoe.

One of televisions most popular performers, Andy Griffith starred for ei^t years in CBS top-rated series The Andy Griffith Show. After mang his motimi picture debut in Elia Kazans memorable A Face in the Crowd the actor went (m to star in both the stage and screen versions of a hit production No Time For Sergeants. He starred on television in the highly-rated movie of the week Winter Kill as well as Prey for the WUdcats.

The association of Richard 0. Linke and Andy Griffith dates back 20 years when Linke signed

Griffith, then an unknown, to a Capitol Records contract on the strength of a monolog Andy had written and recorded for a small company in (Joldsboro, N.C.

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(25) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (3N,9,11) Duffy: SUrring Fred Grandy, Roger Bowen, Lane Brinkley and George Wyner. A comedy about a nondescript dog whose almost human qualities and often unpredicatable behavior disrupt activities of the Jimior high school that has adopted him as its mascot.

(6.7)Chico and the Han: "The Second Coming of Ddla Ed Browns feisty and abrasive behavior toward Della Rogers, the new landlord, appears to doom any chance that she will renew the lease on the garage he has operated for 30 years until Chico intervenes and pleads for her

8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58(3N,9,U)CBSNew8break 9:00 t3N,9,U) CBS Friday Nl^ Hovie: Support Your Local Gun-flghtert James Gamer and Suzanne Hesbette. A runaway groom ruB straigbt into the toughest Job out West - that of a hired gunman in a mineral-boom, money-crazed town. (repeat,2hrs) (3WA1DABC Friday Ntfit Movie: Aloiia, Bobby and Rose Paul LeMat and Dianne Hull. An attractive young Hollywood couple become fu^ves when they are innocently involved in a harmless prank which results in a violent death. (90 min)

(8.7)RockiDrd FBes: Piece Work Jim Rockford receives no help from the regular law enforcement authorities after he is hired by an insurance company to investigate an accident claim and finds himsdf instead in the middle of a ^ dlcate's gun-running operation. (rqieat,60min)

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iVening

9:30 (25) Americana: Number Our Days The Academy Award winning documentary film about the lives of a unique group of elderly Jews in Venice, Calif.

10:00 (6,7) (ulncy: Story line to be announced.

(25) Woman AUve

10:30 (3W,S,12) Ibe Chopped Uver Brothers: Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses star as two ex-white collar workers trying to make It as a comedy team.

11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Wealber, Sports

(12)Haiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Bla(Perq)eetive 11:30 (3N,11) NBA Basketball PlayoHGame

(3W,S)'nw Ketducky Derby Special (6,7)Tonigbt Show: Johnny Carson is 1^ with guests Tony Curtis and Charles Aznavour. (90 min)

(9)Late Show: Title to be announced.

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12:00 (12) Friday Flick: Charade Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Story of a womans late husband ^who swindled his cronies out of a liter ofdhUiion dollars in gold and the police think the wife its stashed.

12:00 JSV) Movie: Last Sutmner Richard Thomas and Bruce Davison. Drama about the ex-

a summer on Long Is^nds Fire Island.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story Line to be Announced.

Strauss ast In Movie

Peter Strauss has been sign^ to portray the title role in Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy, a two-hour motion picture which will be telecast during the 1977-78 season on ABC-TV.

Strauss, who starred in Rich Man, Poor Man Books I and II, will appear as Josqph Kennedy, Jr., the eldest of the four Kennedy brothers. In the dramatized portrayal, young Joe is determined to achieve his fathers goal - that one of his sons become President of the United States. Kennedy enters Worid War U with hopes of an iliustrious military career in the U.S. Army Air Cops, but after two tours (rf duty,,corabat actton has eiuded him aixl he is overshadowed by the war exploits of his brother. Jack.

Finaily, tom between bis fathers dream and the woman be loved, he vrdunteers for a dangerous mission during the closing days of the war.

William McCutchin will produce Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy, which was written by M. diaries Cohen, one of the Writers of the television production of Roots. The project is based on the book. The Lost Prince. by HankSearls.

Plays Runaway Bridegroom

BIDS FAREWEiL TOSEARCH

A familiar face is no longer seen on Search For Tomorrow. Morgan Fairchild, who has played Jennifer Pace for the pa^ two years, has left the series. Morgan felt that the shows heavy taping schedule was a definite hindrance to her many career oj^iortunities.

the toug^iest job out West, that of a hired gunman in a boom town, and Suzanne Pleshette portrays the cowgirl trying to snare him, in Siq>port Your Local Gunfighter, which will air on the CBS Friday Movie, May 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Walt Disney Made Animation Popular

It goes back to the 20s, when a young grad from the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago first put a character named Mickey Mouse in an animated short called Steamboat Willy. The young man was Walter Elias Disney, better known. as Walt, and animated cartoones soon became as popular on the countrys movie screens as five-centbagsfp()com.

Animation in pictures eventually rose to an art form (remember Disneys 1940 Fantasia?). Inevitably, animation was embraced by television. A first-class example, Mowglis Brothers, based on Rudyard Kiplings classic tale of a boy raised by wolves, will be rebroadcast Friday, May 6 (M:30p.m.) on CBS-TV.

The special's animation director is Chuck Jones. Reflecting on the production, Jonessays. To the technician, a wolf is a wolf, anatomically the same as any other wclf. But Kipling didn't see it that way. In his delightful animal adventures, written or word, but it becomes a I when youre recjuired to express those differences visually.

There are three leading wolf

Salutes Mothers

A week-long Salute to Mom will be presented on NBC-TVs week-day game show Wheel of Fortime Monday-Friday May 2-6 (11-11:30 a.m.), the week preceding Mothers Day (May 8).

According to the shows producer, Nancy Jones: It seems like a natural follow-up to our successful Salute to Brides last January. We were deluged with letters following our recent brides week (Jan. 24-28) suggesting that we dedicate the week before Mothers Day to

mothers, expectant mothers and expectant fathm.

During the week-long Salute to Mom the word puzzles will be oriented toward mothers and prizes will be of particular interest to mothers and expectant parents.

On Friday, May 6, a special fashion show will be staged, featuring casual apparel, sportswear and evening attire, as well as a selection of maternity clothes. In addition, the winning contestant that day will receive a full-lengthminkcoat, ......

James Gamer stars as a runaway bridegroom who runs straight into the toughest job in the West that of a hired gunman in a money-crazed boom town in Support Your Local Gunfighter, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movie, May 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Suzanne Pleshette (co-star of The Bob Newhart Show) also stars in the western, along with Harry Morgan (co-star of M*A*S*H), Jack Elam and Joan Blondell.

In order to i the

bonds of ma itigo

Smith an easygoing cowpoke, jumps the train taking him and Goldie, his bride-to-be, to their wedding. Out of the frying pan, into the fire. Ltigo finds himself in the strife-torn town of Purgatory. Soon he is embroiled in a money struggle between two rival families and has become the romantic target of Patience Barton, the lovely daughter in one of the battling clans.

The feuding families are both convinced that the other side has hired Ltigo as a gunman. As a result, to Latigos dismay, neither side considers his hide worth a plug nickel.

Duffy Acts Humanly

actors in Mowglis Brothers, the gentle mother wolf, the study father wolf and the noble Akela, leader of the pack. To a mere man, they all look alike; but to Kipling and Mowgli they are each uniipie. And no jiuigle nativ would mistake one for the other.

We had just one major device with which to project this separartion of character, Jones explains, and that was movement. We expressed each wolfs personality and emotion in the way it moved, since we could not alter the configuration of the animal.

Thus, mother wolf walks with a sinuous, li^t-footed, feminine gait. Father wolf strides in a virile, protected manner. Akela, in his prime, moves with pride and authority, but as be grows old be slumps and totters. Their movements tell much of the story and set the mood in each scmie.

There have been some wonderful nature stories done in live-actkm, but in all cases, the feelings of the animals were translated by narration or by . human actors. Only in animation can the animal speak for itself. Enough said.

Duffy, a half-hour come^ about a nondescript dog whose almost human qualities and often unpredictable behavior disrupt activities of the junior high school that has adopted him as its mascot, will be broadcast Friday, May 6 (8:30-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Starring in Duffy are Fred Grandy, who has appeared in Maude, Phyllis and Doc, as Cliff Seilers, Duffys nominal master, a gardener-custodian working his way through law school; and Roger Bowen, who formerly starred in Amie, as the pompous principal, Thomas N. Tibbies, a physical-fitness nut who is thoroughly intimidated by the brash Duffy .

Also starring are Lany Binkley who'has been seen in Search of Tomorrow, as Tibbless secretary Marty Carter, who has a warm affection for Duffy and would like to develop a more fulfilling relationship with Cliff; and

HaU Of Fame For Vallee

Rudy Vallee is planning to estaUish an entertainment hall of fame in Atlantic Oty. Vallee said he would donate some of his well-worn saxophones and musical ihemorabillia and get othw famous aitertainers to do the same.

George Wyner, who has made guest appearances in Switch and Kojak, as the inappropriately named Happy Jack, whose perennial gloom is partially caused by Duffys sporadic raids on his hamburger stand across from the school.

Duffy, who realizes he is a dog but doesnt let it inhibit his activities, is a mbced breed blessed with his own peculiar charm. Hes shrewd, energetic and resourceful. Though, in a sense, he belongs to all of the school, he has developed close relationships only with Cliff and Marty. On the other hand, he regards Principal Tribbles, a non-dog fancier, and the harassed Happy Jack as definite antagonists.

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Martin Parties Haymate

Dick Martin will host Playboys Playmate Party, a 90-minute special introducing the magazines Playmate of the year (HI ABC-TV, May 12.

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A. Wilbert Robinson, Baltimore (NL) with 7 hits on June 10,1892.

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Utfle Women For Little Series

Louisa May Alcotts classic Little Women is being converted into a mini-series for television.

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NOCTURNAL TRIO-Attractiaiii in a wax muBeam by day (1-r), FVankastdn (llichad Lane), Bnice Werewolf (Buck KiutaUan) and Oractda (Henry Pidic II) come to life at night as a trio of crime figbters bi The Monsto- Squad," the NBC Saturday morning series fm-young viewers (10:30-11 a,m.).

Friendly Monsters

A Good Sport

NBC sportscaster Curt Giowdy, one of the most versatile men in th profession, has received the first National l^wrt-scaster Humanitarian Award of the New En^and Region of Bnai Brith, Gowdy has earned every major sportscasting honor awarded during his illustrious career.

Form l^quad

TheMonster Squad, (airing Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m. on NBC-TV) composed of Dracula, Frankenstein and Bruce Wolfman, and led by Walt, a yomg science student, fights crime where* it rears its ugly head.

The Squads headtpiarters is the wax museum, where Walt is a part-time night watchman to pay his way through college. It is here that the young genius fleeted and keeps his crime-fighter computer. Wait also has a machine that puts life into the three monsters. Among their adversaries is an ultra witch who puts a spell on all the worlds cows to diy up the milk supply, and an evil weatherman \riiio threatens the nation with storms as a means of getting bis way.

Frank Granby, who stars as Walt, took, a circuitous route through Congress on his way to becoming a professional actor.

After graduating from Harvard University in 1970, Granfiy wrote speeches for several congress men in Washington, an occupation that he enjoyed but that soon taught him that his forum was not politics but rather the stage.

An Enelish literature major at Harvard, Granby was active in school dramas and did summer stock in Vermont. In Hollywood, he played the brother of Adrienne Barbeau on Maude and was the doctor son on Doc.

Henry Polic II, who stars as n-acula, decided to be an actor at an early age when he was cast as Scrooge in an elementary school play in Hialeah, Fla. He participated in local and shcool theatre. Generally in comedies and usually playing older men. As a professional actor, Polic has appeared as the Sheriff of Nottin^am in the television series, When Things Were Rotten. He was recently cast in a major role for the remake of the movie Beau Geste,

Buck Kartalian, who stars as Wolfman, is a ^ow business veteran whose credits inclu(le nightclubs, the Broadway stage, motion pictures and about 300 television roles.

A native of Michigan, Buck launched his career in New York in the 1940s with a tumbling and hand balancing act.

Michael Lane, starring as Frankenstein, ran away from home at age 16 to join the circus.

After knocking about with the circus, he took up professional wrestling and won several champi(>nships, including a championship match in Texas where he was discovered for the movies. Columbia had been looking for a boxer to play the role of the big fighter with Humphrey Bogart in The Harder They Fall, Lane recalls, and I got the role.

Lane continued in acting and achieved considerable success.

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TO PENNr IN DANVILLE, VA.; Richard Tho his role of John-Boy in The Waltons because he to ^read his wings, career-wise. He will retur series from time to time, but as a director.

TO D. CARTER, DENTON, N.C.: Young WUll plays 12-year-old Tommy on Eight Is Enough. him c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., HoIlywoo( 90028.

TO S. ANDERSON, DARLINGTON, S.C.: Fawcett Majors has no children, but hubby Lee b by a prior marriage.

TO P. STEED, ASHEBORO, N.C.: Ross Mari played Artemus in The WUd, WUd West, is P birth, and swke Yiddish, Polish and Russian learqing En^tsh at the age of five. He was attenc school when he decided to head for a career in dra most memorable movie to date was The Great Ri

TO D. JACKSON, MT. OLIVE, N.C.; Marlin I star of WUd Kingdom, has been a friend of: since his youth. Now 72, he made his TV debut when he took some animal friends to a Chicago TV He lives with his wife in St. Louis, and tl^ hi animal in their housea gray cat.

TO S. HANNA, PAMUCO, S.C.; Gary LaveUe, for the San Francisco Giants, is 28 years old and AUentown, Pa., during the off season. Write to bin team Candlestick Park, San Francisco, Calif., 9412

TO J. REED, MT. SIDNEY, VA.: James ( stockier than he was ever seen on the screen, an 70s, now lives on a 500-acre working farm (miUi style) near StanfordvUle, N.Y., with his wife, BUli have two cfaUdren and four grandchUdren.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABC SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRIT MICMELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 238

Swedish Film To

Shown Saturday On

CharUe the Rascal, a fUm from Swedi about a young boy from Stocklurim who learns to channel his mischief toward constructive results, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, May7 (1-2 p.m.).

Die title character is the constant torment of his South Side Stockholm neighborhood, where he lives with his mother and older sister during the 1930s.

When an untrustworthy real estate devdoper attempts to buy out his family and the other tenants of his old buUding for an unjustly low price, Charlie turns from his devUish pranks to give the developer a taste of bis own

Burr TiUstroms and OlUe with Frs hosts of The Cl FUm Festival. Charlie the I produced by Jami Film ABC

11m AB Cosmos ai Arne Stivell from by Gits Olsson. Toi pwtrays the title c Sickan Carlsson mother.

medicine and get a fair price for the property. He sets about his task with the experience of aU

. his

his mischievous years and the help of his sisters fiance.

Lucys Back

Heres Lucy, starring the incomparable Lucille Ball in one of televisions all-time popular nighttime comedy series, will be presented in selected rebroadcasts in the daytime schedule

beginning Monday, May 2 (10-10:30 a.m.) on CBS-TV.

In making the announcement, Michael Ogiens, Vice President, Daytime Programs, said, We welcome back Lucille Bail (who recently celebrated 25 years on television) this time in daytime, where viewers will have an opportunity to recall many favorite shows and enjoy many episodes they might have missed the first time around.

NELSON TOGUEST ON SERIES

Ricky Nelson has been signed to a guest iqipearance on The Hardy Boys Mysteries. Ricky will play what hed like to, be in real lifea pop star.

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Sports Events

Red Sox Challenge Angels

Sunday, May 1 7:30 a.m. (11) Aras ^xis Worid

12:30p.m. (S) SouUieni ^lortaman 1:00 (9) Sportsmans Friend 1:30 (3N,11) NBA BasketbaU PlayoH (3W,S)Soidbem Sportsman (12)Greatest Sports Legends 3:00(13)Pr^Fan

3:30 (3W,S,13) World InvttaUonal Tennis aassic 3:30 ((,7) Houston Open Golf 9:00 (3W,5,13) Alan Klog Tennis <3assic 5:30(6) Grandstand 6:00 (5) UB. Tennis Open (9)Soutbem Sportsman

Saturday, ICay 7 l:00p.m. (IDSportsmansFriend 2:00 (3W) Carolina PGA Golf HigUigits (6,7)Grandstand

2:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaH: Califomia-Boston 2:30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson GoU Classic

U:30 pjn. C PlayoK" (3W,5)11ie

.'.May 6 1,11) NBA Basketball

Derby Special

3:30(11) IWA Wrestling 1:00 (3W,S,12) Wide World of ^Mrts 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tacular

5:00 (3W,S,12) Kentucky Derby (7)Wrestllng 6:00 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 6:30 (25) The Way It Was 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wr 11:45 (3W)WWe Worid of Wr

Lver Defends The

^orld Invitational

(Sports will televise the Wor/d Invitational Tennis jlc for the fourth con-secufive year, beginning Sunday/May 1 at 2:30 p.m.

1 Laver, last years winner.

will return to defend his title in the $195,000 tournament, which will be televised in its entirety for 11 consecutive weeks, one match per week.

The tournament consists of

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doubles and mixed doubles. Each victory, whether it be in a singles or doubles match, is worth one point to the winner or winners.

Joining Laver in this years classic are Bjom Borg, Arthur Ashe, Die Nastase, Sue Barker, Martina Navratilova, Virginia Wade, and Evonne Goolagong. They will he competing for a $50,000 first prize to the man or woman who finishes with the highest point total.

The second highest point total will earn $30,000, the third" $25,000, the fourth $20,000 while the fifth through the eighth finishers wUl earn $17,500 each.

The winner of this years event will also have the use of a 1977 Ford Thunderbird for a year.

A 1977 Ford Oub Wagon wiU be awarded to the player who serves the most aces.

Chris Schenkel will anchor the telecasts of the World Invitation Tennis Qassic from the Sea Pines Plantation on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Pancho Gonzales wUl again provide color commentary.

Sue Barker, who wiU turn 21 during this tournament, has served notice to the other women on the tour that she is for real. The young British lass has been playing keen tennis and apprars destin to crash the Big Three of Evert, Goolagong and NavratUova whether they like it or not. Barker will face Goolagong in the opening match on May 1st.

The following is the schedule of the remaining telecast for the World Invitational Tennis Classic: '

Sunday, May 8, Borg vs. Laver; Sunday, May 15,

The Boston Red Sox have one of the premier catchers in the American League - Chariton Fisk. Fisk and the Red Sox mert the California Angels on Saturday, May 7 at 2:15 p.m. in a game to be broadcast 1NBC-TV.

Connors Headlines

Championship

Jimmy Connors wiU headline a championship class field of professionals \^en he defends bis title in the Alan King Tennis aassic at Caesars Palace, to be televised live and exclusively from the famous Las Vegas resort by ABC Spmts, Sunday,

the telecasts, with Arthur Ashe, another of the outstanding tennis pros in the world and a recent addition to the staff of ABC Sports, and tennis HaU of Famer

Pancho Gonzalez joining him iones. This is

May 1 (4-6p.m.) on ABC-TV. Con

onnors and such other international stars as Raul

Ramirez, Roscoe Tanner, Vijay - -....., Ken

Amritrai, Brian Gottfried, RosewaU, Stan Smith and John Newcombe wiU be conmeting for a $50,000 first prize in tm singles tournament, which carries an overaU $200,000 purse. The pros wiU also be playing doubles for an additional $50,000 in prize money, with the winning team sharing $15,000.

ABC Sports commentator Howard CoseU wiD be hosting

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Navratilova vs. Wade; Sunday, May 22, Borg-Barker vs. Ashe-Goolagong; Sunday, May 29. Navratilova-Nastase vs. Laver-Wade; Sunday, June 5 Goolagong-Barker vs Navratilova-Wade; Sunday June 12, Borg-Nastase vs Laver-z^she; Sunday, June 19, Women's Singles Final; Sunday June 26, Mens Singles Final; Sunday, July 3, Mixed Doubles Final.

behind the microphones, the fifth consecutive year that ABC Sports has presented exclusive television coverage of this event.

Connors won the singles tiUe last year in his first appearance ip the tournament. Tanner was the singles champ in 1975, while Gottfried and Newcombe are also previous winners.

The Alan King Tennis Qassic at Caesars Palace also features a pnxelebrity division, with such well-known personalities as BUI Cosby, ABC Sportscaster and former footbaU great Frank GUford, Buddy Hackett, NeU Simon, Carl Reiner, Barry Newman, former Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson and former football star Rosey Grier competing.

In addition, the classic includes a Hail of Fame doubles event won last year by Lew Hoad and Pancho Segura. In addition to that pair and Gonzalez,

participants in this competition ......- - T fall

include Vic Seixas, BUI Talbert, Chuck McKinley, Don Budge, Gardnar Mulloy, Frank Parker and Sven Davidson,

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The Boston Red Sox challenge the much-improved California Angels in a major league baseball contest Saturday, May 7at2:15p.m, on NBC-TV.

Carlton Fisk, Bostons outstanding catcher, hopes to survive this season free of injuries. Fisk, who was named Rookie of the Year in 1972, has been plagued by injuries throughout most of his career.

1 did play with reckless abandon, he said. And I stUl want to play hard. But I also want to play mtelli

one run isnt

lie

career.

Fisk has always been compared with great catchers of the past. Someone once said he was

play intelligently. I know now that one run isnt everything. One run is not worth my whole

Presented

The famous Preston TraU Golf Course is the home of the Byron Nelson G<Uf Classic. ABC Sports wUl provide 3rd round action of the Nelson Oassic from Preston Trail Saturday, May 7 at 2:30 p.m..

Preston TraU in Dallas, Texas, is a fine course that continues to mature, producing greater challenges to its competitors. The elevations, water, sand, and trees keep the players on their toes at all times. The layout is rated as one of the most difficult tests on the PGA circuit.

This tournament is aptly named for one of golfs all-time greats Byron Nelson. Nelson turned professional in 1935, signaling the start of an era. Two years later, he captured the famed Augusta Masters, a feat he repeated five years later and in 1939 he added the U.S. Open title to his list of credits.

To that he added two PGA ^Championships, four Worid Championships and election to golfs Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Ryder Cup team four times and twice was the tours leading money-whmer.

The year 1945 was an amazing one for Lord Byron. No golfer has dominated Die scene in such a way before or since. That season he won 19 tournaments, 11 consecutively, a record Diat stDI stands today.

Expected to be in Die field are many of the greatest names in golf, among them defending Champion Mark Hayes. Hayes had a five-under par 66 for a one-stroke lead over Don Bies in the first round. The young Oklahoman was feeling Die pressure that goes along with contention for a tour tiUe late in the fourth round.

Golf Classic

anoOier Bill Dickey. Another compared him to Yogi Berra or Mickey Cochrane.

Millions of viewers watched Carlton after he hit the dramatic home run Diat won Game 6 of the 1975 World Series for the Red Sox. Yet, last season Fisk suffered Die sharpest drop of the entire Boston team when his batting average slumped from .331 to .255.

Boston Manager Don Zimmer replaced Darrell Johnson last season when the Red Sox lost six out of seven games following Dk All-Star break July 12. Zimmer views this season thusly; Theres no question that the Yankees are the team to beat in our division and I think Cleveland has been impr would have to say that no I improved more than the California Angels in the Western Division. As far as Die Yankees are concerned, they are in the position we were in last year, when everyone figured we would be a shoe-in. But as we proved last year, pre-season predicitions arent what counts. What happens on the field counts, and well do our talking out Diere.

As Die 1977 season progresses Carlton Fisk and the Red Sox hope to regain the heights they reached just two years ago.

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(;^jn.(]N)Neira (SWAU)Wkh!Woridfl(S|irt< <.7)News,WeiMlMr,Spotte (OFtoter Wagoner (U)HaekUnlbiiitad (15)YauTtieDeaf (:S((IAli)C8SNem (3WA)Nn (t,7)NBCNnn (U)Dony

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7:9(S)BmBbee

(l)WiMnidoni

t;W (3NA11) Mary Tykr Mam Shoor: A frightened liary Ricbardo faces a contempt charge for refusing to reveal a news source, and *4er tawyer doesnt make the battle any easto'. (repeal) (3W,S,U)Tabatha; The dau^ter of Samantha of ABCs former series Bewitched," has grown up

become a delf..........

and mlschievD*^ tant at a CaiilomiaWstation. Usa Hartmanstars. -(*,7)EidBgency:,fAU Night Long Paramedic John Gage Is inspired to write his version dfi television game draw but his efforts are regularly Intmpted by emergency calls, (reprat, 60 min)

(!S)LoweIl Thomas Remembers; (jeorge Bernard Siaw

>; (3N,!I,]1) Bob Newhart Show; Bob Hartley turns amateur detective when he believes his expensive tape recorder has been stolen, (repeat)

(3W)A Time To Run (90 min) (5,U)The San Pedro Bums; Five happy-go-lucky men who live on a leaky old boat find themselves in a series of madcap adventures when they try to collar a gang of waterfront toughs following the robbery '~rd( their best friend. Christopher Mumey and Jeffry Druce star. (90 min)

(JS)Tbe Way It Was; Triple Crown; Secretariat 1973 and Citation 1948

8;S7 (8,7) NBC News Update l;SI(3NAU)CBSNewsl)reak 9;00 (3NAU) All b the Family; Mike craftily gete out of taking Gloria to a party so he can go skiing with the boys, and then is disappointed to find she does very well without him. (repeat)

(6,7)NBC Sati^ Night Movie; The Man From Atlantis The Death Scouts Patrick Duffy and Belinda Montgomery. Mark Harris, the man from Atlantis, and Dr. Elizabeth Merrfll of the Oceanic Research Fowdatian, are

asked by the Coast Guard to investigate the mysterious disappearances of three scuba diveis, and uncover material indication the presence of water-breathing aliens from another planet that are scouting earth for a possible takeov'. (2hrs) (B)BestofEraleKovacs 9;99 (SN,9,11) AUce; Alice discavers her late husband left a sizable insurance policy but named somebody else the beneficiary (repeat)

(IS)Iatematlonal Animation Festival

19; (9NAU) Cam Bnmelt Shaw;

"The Family Show Starriag Carol Burnett, Huvey Koreman, Vicki Lawrence, Tim Conway and the Ernest Flatt Dancers, (repeat, 80 min)

(3WAU)Dog and Cat; Yesterdays Woman Ramsey and J.Z. are investigating a bigtime loan shark when tbey encounter a heautiful lady who turns out to be someone with whom Ramsey was once deeply in love. (Mmin) ^erplecl Theatre;

. Downstairs (repeat, 80

min)

11:00 U3N,3W,5,7,9,11) News, Weathk Sports

(8)Saturday Award Movie; Kings Row Sam Wood and Ann Sheridan. Story of life in pre-WW I Midwest Town, with the fates of many towns-folks intertwined. (B)^Off

II: 19 (3W) Nashville Music (mWUKrsRodEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be announced.

(5)Mid-AUamicWiestling (7)Weekend: NBC News monthly feature magazine with host Uoyd Dobyns. The entire program will report on incest, a problem said to have reached epidemic proportions. (90miii)

(9)TheUntoud)ables

(11)Late Show: "Last Train From Guo Hill Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn. Western about a taw officer who tries to bring the young killer of his wife to Justice.

(12)Late Show; Bye Bye Birdie Dick Van Dyke and Janet Lei^. Story about a teenage singing idol about to be drafted who ves his final TV performance. Cat Ballou Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda. Comedy about a gunslinger who is called back into <My to do away with a look-alike villain. Casiona Royale Peto- Seliers and Ursula Andress. A James Bond spy adventure.

11 ;4S (3W) Wide Worid of Wrestling U:(9)Baietta 1.09(7) Chriabpheraoieup 1:19 (7) AioohoUa Anonymaus 1: (11) CUrfoosKaleidaacope

Child

Abuse

Studied

NBC News magazine program, Weekend, will devote its entire 90 minutes to a sin^e subject - a report oa incest Saturday, May 7 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on NBC-TV. It will be the first time in its two-and-a-haif years on the air that the wiil focus (m a sin^e

Antonio Stars In Dog And Cat

In the ten years since Lou Ajv rtik) moved to Hoilywood ''&lfer finding success at an early age on the Broadway stage, be has guest starred in, or directed episodes of many major television series.

He was bom in Oklaboma City where he made a name for himseif as a sports reporter on the Daily Oklahoman and Times whUe stm in his teens. He entered the University of Oklahoma on a journalism s(d]olarship, later switching his major to English, but graduating with a degree in French.

As a college student, Antonio attended a play in which his brother Jim appeared. He decided that he too, should try acting, so he enrolled in two university drama courses and appeared in a number of plays. During the summer following graduation, Lou wrote to theatres throughout the Midwest '^BPiying for work as a resident actor. He eventually landed roles ranging from juveniles to

oldsters.

His next move was to New York where be studied acting with Les Strasberg, Curt Cfonway and Lonny Chapman. His first New York stage appearance was in the off-Broadway play, "The Buffalo Skinner, for which he won a Theatre World Award. Solidly established, Lou soon landed major roles in such New York-produced television series as Naked City and The Defenders. He was featured in the dramatic special, The Power and the Glory, wtth Laurence Oliver. On Broadway, he appeared in Girls of Summer, with Shelley Winters and George Peppard; The Good Soup, with Mildred Natwick; Ready When You Are, C.B., with Julie Harris; and Ballad of the Sad Cafe, with Colleen Dewhurst.

In 1967 Lou moved to Hollywood and immediately became a popular guest star in such series as Gunsmoke, The Fugitive and Mission:

WeekMd producer Clare Crawford-Mason, who filmed the story in San Jose, Calif., with the cooperation of the Santa Clara County Chfld Abuse Cratw, says, "There were two majw factors in our desire to do this rnort. Santa Clara is the only clinic in the nation, perhaps in the world, for treatment of smnial abuse of children, and professional counselors told us that incest has reaidied epidemic proportions, most cases unrqMrted.

Normally, Weekend presents three or more diversified segments in each monthly edition, and Reuven Frank, the programs executive producer, explains the departure for custom:

This is the first time we have done this and we are unlikely to do it again in the future. But sometimes when you set out to do a story, it takes you over.

For six months I resisted the urging of two colleagues, both feminist women, to do this story.

I was afraid that no matter how serious the problem is, and how much it cries out for public treatment, too many people would see it as a dirty story.

Still reluctant, my go-ahead came when we shifted focus from the general problem of incest, to the story of the Santa Clara center, the only facility in the country which tries to solve Uie many problems caused to everyone involved.

We have had to change the tone as weU as the format of our ram, to leave out value . jments and any hint that we have any. Some prple may see this as a senii-pomograpbic exercise, but if thw tune in for titiUation tbey wUl be badly disappointed.

Victims of fatba--dau0)ter incest, the most prevalent form, are hurt tor the rest of their lives. It is such women telling their stories which make this program worth the time we are giving it.

This is a sad story. People do not like sad stories and may elect not to watch. In their place,

I myself might not. But having acquired such material, I feit it bad to be used.

Impossible. In 1970, he was si^ to MGM to direct an qiisode of the popular series, Then Came Bronson. The quality of his work opened up a whole new career for Antonio and he has since become one of the industrys directorial talents, directing segments of Rich Man, Poor Man - Book II. Lanigan's Rabbi, Griff, McCloud, Banacek, Owen MarshaU, Counselor at Law and McMillan.

In 1973, Antonio co-starred with Helen Hays and Mildred Natwick in the Mystery Movie mini-series, "The Snoop Sisters. Until he was signed to star with Kim Basinger in Dog and Cat, Antonio had not irorked as an actor in two years,, his most recent role being in an episode of The Rookies.

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High Styled Smoked Glass Dinette With Plush & Plump Swivel Chairs In A Smart, Wet-Look Vinyl!

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Turn your outdoor patio or porch into a relaxing resort! Cheery yellow vinyl ((TPTTlf

tubed folding chairs surround a \ ' \ Ti M

white, 42dia. umbrella table. ^<{

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Fringed yellow & white vinyl umbrella with 6 rib sections..ONLY *24

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You can be sure of the quality when you buy at Maxwdls! Genuine Redwood frames with non-corrosive bolts and but

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SAVINGS!

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2eoh^68

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SuppKiiMnt (o;

l^u Daily Tribune Portsmouth Times Sumter Daily Item Thomasville Times Enterprise Greenville Daily Reftector/Slioppers Guide

Cool cotton tank tops

Get ready for summer arnl save on these casual 100% cotton knit tops in lively solids and stripes. Hand washable. Sizes S, M, L

Seasy pants. Comfortable 100% double knit polyester pants ore ovcMlable In a wide range of fashion colors. Sizes KD-20.

CLARKS

Supplement lo: Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald & Reminder Bradford Era Glens Falls Post-Star & Times Murfreesboro Daily News Journal New Bern Sun Journal

Gh^ mom an expcnsike-lookini

Polyester pantsets. Ttiese dcBhlng short sleeved porrt outfits really set the pace for spring. Choose from lively solids and jacquards in sizes TO-18.

Striking cowl neck tunic. This 100%

polyester interlock tunicisdvailablein solid pastels (vkI white. Easy mochkie wash. Sizes 32-38.

WonwntsIzM 14K-24K... 9.90

3fo.ioo

Fashionable bow blouses. Smart cap sleeve bow blouse of easy care 100% polyester interlock in white and pastels. Sizes 32-38.

Sporty tunic top

These K)0%polv ester interlock tunics feature cc sleeves cMTdspre coRcrs in white ai peisteis. Sizes 32-.

Granada budgot shoorpantyhoso

Available In beige, taupe and drmomori

Woven polyester fashion pants

Step into spring . with these easy-core woven polyester pants in the latest shades of spring. Sizes 10-18

For a perfect fit proportioned pants. Easy care double knit polyester pants in the latest fashion shades. Petite 8-1 Avg. 10-20. Tall 12-20.

I gift-with an inexpensive price tag

:^ozy robes for mom

jiect from cottons and loop terries in a wide array of colors ' and styles. Sizes SML.

Delicate lace trimmed pegnolr

This elegant gown and coat set is 100% nylon in pink, blue or beige. Sizes S,M,L.

Long loop knit lounger. Enjoy casual comfort in this front zipj^ lounger. Sizes

Ladies canvas handbags. Select from ass't. styles in raotural, tan and navy.

Assorted handbags

Choose from a wide seiectionof iadies' tailored and dressy bags.

Luxurious satin gowns and baby dolls. Wrap yourself in silken elegance for an unbelievable 4.00. Select fri beautiful short and long go of 100% nylon satin with delicate lace trims in peach, blue and mint. Sizes S,M,L.

Look! ixa^apoge

of koiues for Ihe

700

Mms smart t*ny top-

cxKud short sieeve tc^ feature keyhole cx)lars or boot necks wtth one pocket in soHds with contrastino Wrtw, Sizes SMLXL

IfOO

900

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Short sleeve knit sMrts. Select a popular collar style shirt of V/cxjtton from our Ikxrofsoldsarxj stripes. Sizes SMLXL

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Sparta hobb^ the whole fdmii/

conenjQK

Sav*onrackls

forboglniiers.

450

StaxMgw youth raefcol

Theyre never too young to start! Try this nylon strung fiber reinforced youth racket 1721 at this terrific saie price

Your Chele**

Jimmy Connon or Chria Evert American tennit rockels

ning plovers. Features 6 ply ash bow with leather grip and top quality nylon strkig.

and for IntMTiMdlates

2975

Wilson T2000tennto

rocket. The power racket for big hitters. Nylon strung with cover orvj leather honde.

|75

24"

Sdv* on our alroody popular priced never press cope cods

These perky fortrelcjvril J blend curtains feature 1 dl around ruffle and tie j bocks In white, gold, I brown and yellow.

30"............... 2,25

30"............... 2.75

4S" ............... 3.75 I

Valanca........... 2.25 I

Lookwhatwehoke new for spring and onscilefoo!

700

48x63

Delightful scenic design drapes. Liven up any room with these graceful antique satin draperies. The look of luxury is combirted with practical foam bock insulation and easy machine wash.

4"x84"...............SJK)

375

63"

Bright fortrei polyester lonese tailored panels

Features a color on color effect to help brighten your home. These 50" wide panels ore washable and require little or no ironing. Choose from white, gold and notirot.

#r.....................4.50

300 37>/i-x6

American made custom decorator shades. Erijoy the elegpnt look of raw silk shades in vibrant gold, yellow, green orange or white. Cut to fit your wirtdow. larger sizes in white or^y.

46H"*6..............5.90

55V4"x5'..............7.50

73!Ot6'.............14.90250

24"

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35.................3.50

Valonea............2.25

3po -

Crisp artd dainty country curtains

Add a relaxed country dr to your kitchen with these perma pxess country scene curtdns In mebn or brown.

36".............. 3.50

Valanca.......... 2.75

Swag............ 5.00

275

Libby 4^. stem-ware sets. Select K) oz. goblets, 8 oz. wine or 7 oz. sherbet sets in gold tulip.Now you can afford 1o replace that old cookware for Mom

7-pc. Teflon cookware set. Set

includes: 1 qt. and 2 qt. saucepans with covers, KD" fryjxin and 5 qt. dutch oven w*th cover to fit both. Select chocolate or yellow with classic white Teflon interior.

No. 347-72,347-78

fori

.copper bottom

cooktot

Quotty stqMess steel set cof^cv

TV^ and 2 qt. covered! covered dutch skiet.

1750

Wearever Super shooter. For

convenierKS and versatility in the kitchen, give her an electric cookie, canape and candy maker. 70001

Waring futura 750 Mender. This 7-speed blender features a two piece Id with removable 2 oz. measuririQ cup and redpe book.* BU17

Gikemom some help in the kitchen and sake tool

grease troy are immersible. HM-1

Mr. Coffee II. For perfect coffee every time, enjoy Mr. Coffee's drip method. Brew TO cups of deldous coffee in a few minutes. Features no-mess filters for easy dean up. CB500

n no

lU U

FUHCTW wr ON fcwt AiAflW

120 106

104 90 inn

2SW

GE AM/FM digital dock radio. Wdce to nruisfc or to atarm. This model features la^, eosy-to-reod. lighted rxOTrerals. 24-hr. vwjke up system and ac^ustable volume tone alarm. 7-4425

2990

GE IV band 2-wav power portablo radio. Features 3 bands: AM/FM

TV with 30"______

band ontervxi. 7-

MondVW:

whip

tanasonlct Dynamito "

This 8-trock ptoyer features AC battery operation with AC/DC Irput jack, AC cord and 6 Panasonic "C" batteries.

Juliotte AM/FM shirt pocket portable radio

Features chorcooi gray high impact poiystyrene case, large slide rule tuning dk3l and wrist strep. FPRT259

1990

GE cassette recorder. DC

recorder with push button operatioa automatic er>d-of-tope shut off and remote control pencil style mike.

Sake on musiGal gifis to fit an/budget.

Juliette AM pocket portable radio

This corr^xict solid state rrKXtel features a high impact plastic cabinet with a chcscoai gray front, snap open back and chrome trim. Includes earphone jock and charcoal gray "mini" carrying cose. APR256

Sensational decoraiing ideas ai V2ty sensible prices

Entertainment center

Features warm distressed walnut wood-grain finish. Easy to assemble. Access, not incl.l6"Dx72"Lx30"H.1400

Meditenanean shelf unit. With distressed walnut woodgroin pattern. Easy to assemble. Access, notincl. K)"Dx24"Wx65"H.

Unique accenis k fillacomeror wake up an enHre room

White finish wrought iron rocker

Whit* finish wrought iron rockei

Leon bock and rekax in styte this summer in your classic rocker with padded bock and head rest. The white powder finish and thick yellow floral cushions make it an

eye-catcher on any porch or patic 44%"Hand27y4"W.No.l235

Fioor modei torraifum

16" c8am. crystal plastic 30Wl terrarium for a

. starxt

and humldfty control.

'to. 345

Mini tool set in wooden tote, includes atomizer, scissors and 3 mini gardening tools.

Water meter wHh portable probe

Protect your plants from over-watering

White wimlow plant holder. 20"x20"x6V4" Easy to assemble, cwsoo Accessories rwt irKluded.

Glass rooters. Choose from apple, mushroom or tea kettle shapes. Plants not included.

irs her da/- go ahead and spoil her

Lady Remington mist hair curler. Includes 20 rollers and 20 clips for longer lasting curls. Features moist heat to prevent dryness and damaged hair. I20V. Model HC-8

Giiiette portabie haircurier

This compact super curler is cordiess, fast and easy to use. Features unique, telescoping design. 9330

Right guard. Select reg powder, ckxile protection regular or unscented, 8 oz.

BANDVMD Brand Plastic Strips. Sixty %" strips.

lUARC

ader

ksPiR-'-

BAND-Ain

plastic

strips

OARKS

Gillette foamy shave cream. Select reg. menthol or lemon-lime. n oz. Limit 2 please.

blindages

Shower to Shower talc. Select regular or herbal decx^ant body powder with baking soda. 8 oz.

RAINCHECK

If we sel out of any advertised specials,* you wi receive a written order, "Raincheck" wtiich entitles you to buy the Item at tbe advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)New York

632 Ltoper Glen street GienFolsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmvie Hwy. West End Shopping Center Greenville

U.S. tSghway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roarxjke Rapids

HtghwoyTOSil?

New BornincHona

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Main street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad Street-U.S. Wghwoy 76 & 378 SumterGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd. MurfreesboroOhio

Highway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth

Just say CHARGE-IT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAY 1,1977

GREENVILLE, N.C.

DANGER: HYPERTENSION

Hi^h Blood Pressure, And What You Need To Know About It

RIDING THE WINNERS HOME

At 16, Jockey Steve Gauthen Is On His Way To Riches

( ..'V

/V;V ,

'ONE DAy s: BONNm FRANKLIN On-Camera< AStn^lin^ Housewife, But In Rea! Life S#cthin Else

Marlboro LStsThe ^rt (rf Ibriboro in a low tar dgantte.Lighter in taste. Lower In tar. And stiU offers no the sanw qnallty that has made Marlboro famons.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to YourHealth.

ASK THEM YIMJK%U'

Sentf the questiofl. m

to ' ASK." Family Weekly, 641 texlngton Ave.. Hew Yoili. W.Y. 10022. We'll pay 65 for pulilihed questions. Sony, eie cant aiewer otliera.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS. co.anchawoinan. ABC Evening News

Ai tefepnHiVtm a heir to yoa. or o yow bMt

caDy aoeaMviae you aewa ieotoms? Aadl WhHBeM,

Kokouo, Ind.

On the Evening News we use a tclcprompter and read from our news reports as well. However, on my interview specials, there is no telepromptcr. 1 first write all my questions and then ask them ad Ub.

FOR SEAN CONNERY, star of A Bridge Too Far What made you give up you sey nde as James Bond. mI how did you get you start? Gail Bostic, Las Vegas. Nev.

Seems to me Fve reached the point where its time to take off my toupee and play older, not younger men. It was case of honesty not boredom or courage. It's been a long me since my first big break in the London stage version of South Pacific. __

FOR GAIL PARENT, author of David Meyer Is a Mother What is you ffeatest uteakaeas as a writer? E.M., BartksvUle,OUa.

I dont have enough outside knowledge at my fingertips, such as a grasp of world history. Fm a cdlege graduate, but

there are areas in which my education is lacking. Fm not erudite

or intellectual. My vocabulary needs brushing up. One thing 1 know for sure: FIl rrever win a Pulitzer Prize.

FOR SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY (D^Minn )

Will. uu sea the day whew an cauBdateap^

oalylu thteemowthsbedmeAhrtiows? N.Nen.Silt.

Ctdo.

* As the number of staes holding primaries has increased,

not only have the time and costs mounted but serious problems

and cfistortions have developed as weD. Thats why I joined (the then) Senator Mondak in sponsoring le^sUdion to make the

system more economical, rationaL fafr and responsive thror^

a system of regional primaries that would reduce campai^ time and enable candidates to concentrate funds and efforts.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR'

Tve heud that the members of the rock groep. Qneen.are amartf to this so?-F.S.. Rodqr Mourt. W.

Yes. Freddie Mercury (right) was educated in India. He studied at the Ealing School of Art in London and was a graph-C designer and illustrator before forming the group. Brian May, a B.Sc. in physics, was an astronomer for four years and taught science. (By the way, he buik his own guitar with 'ood from a century-old fireplace.) Roger Taylor almost became a dentist, and John Deacon has an honors degree in electronics.

FOR SHAUN CASSIDY, star of ABC-lVs Hardy Boys Mrsteries

Al yw misted to DM Cnidy? Hum towg hs yrm beew acthw ?-F.S.. Btoterimiy. Cimw.

Yes, we re haK-brotfiers. My mother is Steley Jones and my dad was die late Jack Cassidy. I got together my first band during grammar school and, after I graduated from Bevcdy HiDs High, went on a concert tour in Europe. A couple of years ago 1 was in summer stock with Mom (Sound of Music. On A Clear DayNext%o music and acting. I love to play baseball with my brothers Patrick, 15. and Ryan, 11. _

F<Ml HELEN GURLEY BROWN, editor of Cosmopolitan Do stories printed in magazines reflect the choice of the editor or of the readers? L.K.. St. Louis, Mo.

I cant speak for other magazines, but we dont do reader surveys at Cosmo. Article ideas are developed by the editors on the basis of what interests them and their peers (emotional and physical health, careers, social relationships, beauty) Their thoughts are then submitted to me on paper in outline form. Those that survive are passed on to writers. H the ideas work out, you read about them. _

FOR LENA HORNE. singer-actress

How come you havent noade more movies? -S.R.,

Jackson. Mkdi.

When 1 first went to Hollywood, they decided 1 wasnt eth; nic enough, so they called in a makeupngry^o took one look at me and came up with a cok* caHed^Bip Egyptian. Dont know what the film company did with this shade but Ava Gardner got that part in Showboat. Guess the next one to use it was Hedy Lamarr in VWiile Cargo. By the time they made Pinky with Jeanne Cr^, I was told I looked too ethnic.fThe

four of us all locJr back on this and laugh.)

National

wtottog?

FOR LAWRENCE OWUEN, Commisaoncr.

Basketball Association

Whte part of ymw Jrt do yon and the BBOSt srin

-S.G.. Unedo, TeBas

Virtually rJl of it. When 1 joined the NBA two years ago, the

league was involved in a cosdy bidding war with the ABA, deep

in court litigation concerning player contracts and rights and immersed in complex labor problems with the player assodaton.

Since dien we have managed to bring about peace in pro basketball Now the expanded NBA is entering a new era, and interest in our league is at an aB-lime fugh.

FOR BOB BERGLAND. Secretary of Agricukure Do you thlok sctenUatB wUl devtae a way of belplos farmers protect their crops against toe elements? -N.D., PfneBlna. Arir.

For years science has been modifying plants to withstand all SOTts of natural elements: shretcr stalks to withstand wind. ^-cial breeds to counter plant diseases, futigus and ihsects, faster maturing to take advantage of short seasons. But I know that farmers who count on normal weather to make a crop are unrealistic. In nearly 30 years of farming, I can remember having normal weather only twice. _

PRO AND CON

Should Colieges Place More Emphasis On Vocational Training?

CON Dr. Joha SUber, Fkesident, Boston University

PRO Dr. Richard E. Carlwn. Director. Division of Vocational and Technical Education, Department of Health. Education and Welfare Yes, Since most of ones adult life is spent in a work-related en^ron-ment. it is imperative that academic and vocational programs directly relate to vocational objectives. At the end of the school expen-ence the individual is required to independently provide for the total hierarchy of his needs. How weU he contributes to srxdetal good and his own personal image are dependent upon the diverse skills and motivations acquired during the school years. Vocation educations role is the delivery of programs and services that enable the individual to function productively and with self-esteem in tomorrow's society.

No. Liberal education is usually defended as a means of personal _ development, but it is also important as vocational preparation^ No g one should be denied liberal education by a shortsighted emphasis > on vocational education. "Fhere is no essential conflict between the two Successful secretaries and executives alike must read and wnte well. Marginal illiteracy and an inability to use intelligence will bar advancement for many whlte-coUar employees. Most occupations in a technological society require ability to read, write and reckon at a fairly advanced level. This is the trend of the future, and a simplistic concern with vocationalism will not prepare us for it.__

BOMflE FRANHUN HMOMS WHEBP SBES GMHG

Like Ann Romano, the character she plays on television, she is a divorcee, but there most similarities end.By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Every time you switch on One Day at a Time, youU see a pleasant httle lady who is quietly doing more for single women than Lemonade Lucy did for temperance. Her name is Bonnie Franklin, and she plays Ann Romano, a divorcee who is trying to cope with her two teenaged daughters and to prepare them for whatever lies ahead. The plots are frank, the words sometimes explicit. But fans grow more and more receptive to Anns personality as witnessed by the letters that pour in from women who identify with her.

Bonnie is on the round side, has dyed red hair, a face full of teeth. as she candidly describes her smile, is almost 33 (but 1 keep forgetting and tell everyone Im 34 because thats what Ann is) and. like Ann. is a divorcee. Unlike Ann. however. Bonnie has no children, is not insecure and certainly doesn't live one day at a time.

rm very security conscious, she told me emphatically after Id climbed the stairs to her second-floor apartment in Beverly Hills and had settled on a comfortable couch in front of a roaring fireplace. To my mother, getting married and having kids were synonymous with security. I used to tell her that was not always so, but J couldnt convince her. Then 1 got married, divorced, the scries came along, it was a hit. and something remarkable happened: she came around to my point of view. She said to me, Its wonderful you can have a personal life and earn money for your old age.

The fourth of five children, Bonnie is the only one who doesnt look like a well-tanned Californian. Although she was bom and raised in Santa Monica, until the family moved to nearby Hermosa Beach and then to Beverly Hills, she could not tolerate the sun and still prefers a drizzly day and sitting by the fire to surfing and tennis.

From Beverly Hills she went to Smith College, but after two years her mother was so afraid that shed marry an Easterner and settle 3,000 miles away, she made her come home. So Bonnie enrolled at UCLA as an English major. Mother said I should marry a doctor or a lawyer and not have to use a teaching credential but I should get one just in case.

Bonnies mother tried to give her many of the things she never had growing up. Her father, whom Bonnie describe^ as a cherub of a little man. instilled the desire for achievement in each of his children. He is in investment-securities and has had his own office for 36 years. Since her parents nearly smothered her with protective good intentions, it was inevitable that Bonnie

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1977

would want to break out of her cocoon.

Her opportunity came when she was in a UCLA production of Carousel and the USO sent the show on a tour of the Orient. An actor named Ron Sossi went, too. It was so romantic, Bonnie recalled. Four of us got married, arrd four of us ended up getting divorced.

Bonnie' and Sossi were married in 1%7. It lasted only three years. I didnt marry for security, Bonnie said. He was unemployed. But within myself I was secure because 1 was so in love. Everyone told me Fd be too nervous to sleep before the wedding, but I slept 12 hours the night before. In hindsight, I can see my marriage was a rebellion. A breaking away to be a woman. He was Catholic, I was Jewish and I broke my fathers heart. But I made my stand as a woman. That was important. I was glad I got married and thrilled when I got my divorce. I was finally free.

She was elated to find that for the first time in her life she could take care of herself, and she was able to respond to the growing feeling that she could do something s?)ecial and do it well. Nine months into my marriage I was bored, Bonnie admitted. 1 was a bad wife. I wasnt anything. I couldnt communicate. There were things 1 wanted to do that had nothing to do with being a wife and cooking and babies. Fd been acting and singing since I was four [she made her debut tap dancing with Donald OConnor on the old Colgate Comed; Hour when she was nine], but it had tfdcen me since then to discover I was serious about my avocation. Slowly I became some other woman than the one Ron had married. Tlien when I started to work, it was even more difficult because I found a whole new life separate from him.

She landed the {Mrt of VloU in your Own Thing in San Francisco and wound up replacing Sandy Duncan in New York, after dieting and dyeing her hair. I fell in love with New York, Bonnie said. Of course, I hit town in the best possible way with a job. I was unemployed only one month the whole eight years 1 was there. Her love affair with the dty was reciprocated. When she was in Applause, shortly after her divorce, she didnt appear until 45 minutes into the play. Then she stepped from the chorus line, belted out the theme song and stopped the show. For that she won a Tony nomination and walked off with the TTieater World Award, the Outer Critics Circle Award and the Aegis Theater Award.

Her love of New York upset her parents. My father was bom in Russia, my mother in Romania. Both were sent to Montreal when they were two, and thats where they eventually met. Then they came to Cali-

Bonnie with her televisin daughters. Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli.

fomia and raised all of us here. One of my brothers runs my fathers office. My oldest brother is an orthopedic surgeon, and my older sister is a speech therapist who married an attorney. So you see, we were raised to be achievers. The only black sheep in the family is my little sister whos off in Boston. My parents are hoping shell come back to California where they feel she belongs. Were really inaedibly close."

The Samuel Franklins have eight grandchildren, but Bonnie hasnt contributed any. I want children, she insisted, then laughed. 1 guess I better hurry up. Shes also looking for a husband. I will get married again. I like being married. I like the commitment, the stability, the waking up in the morning with the same person and knowing how he brushes his teeth.

The fact Bonnie haa had no chil-dran does not keep her from being a very believable mother of two teenaged daughters in One Dan at a Time. We get along well, and its getting better, Bonnie said, obvioudy happy about the development of their relationship. Were learning not only to be better actresses, but were falling into our roles, so it gets easier. And on the set, I am their mother. It really becomes that lund of relationship. Were family. They have their own home lives, of course. Mackenzie [Mackenzie Phillips, who plays Julie Cooper] lives with an aunt who is her guardian and who really cares and watches out for her. Valerie (Valerie Bertinelli, who plays Barbara Cooper] is from a highly structured Catholic family. But both girls come to me with their personal prbblems.

Bonnie grinned and hugged her rumpled Yorkshire terrier Jody, whod been cavorting around for attention. I am glad they come to me, but I am also glad I am not their mother because 1 am free to get away. Without my weekends, I think Fd rave a breakdown. We have to escape from one another because of the tremendous pressure were under for an incredi-bte amount of time. Its really group therapy to turn out a show every week.

As she spoke, her fa<^ alternated be

tween smiles, frowns, dimples and wide grins. She didn't look old enough to play Mackenzies mother; and I told her so It's funny, she said. 1 think people tend to look younger today, but Mackenzie, who is only 17, looks older than her age. When I was told she was going to play my daughter, I said, Itll never work. She looks too old. Decide now who you want because one of us is going to get fired. I am so glad I was wrong.

Although Bonnie is a woman who plans ahead, she believes there are some similarities between herself and the character she plays. The obvious ones, of course, are that were about the same age. divorced and coping on our own. 1 think 1 have more direction and less groping than Ann. And while Fve not had children. I do have that protective thing going inside Also, when I went out in the big, wide world after being so protected. 1 put my ego on the line and was rejected a lot of the time. Ann is fighting the same kind of battle.

Bonnie feels shes doing all right on her own now. Shes still care-ridden, however, with a feeling of professional responsibility While it isnt a bad feeling, it has caused her to postpone some of the living she'd like to do. For instance, 1 was invited to go to Amsterdzun for a wedding in a castle. But I didnt go. I knew Id come back tired, and I wouldnt do my best work the next day. Whenever I have that kind of choice, responsibility wins.

Her apartment in New York is still considered home. New York is where I found out what I really like to do. And I enjoy the rush and excitement of the city. Inside I'm basically a slow, quiet person. New York forces me to work. It keeps me at a won derful pace and has a great creative atmosphere. I can take dance classes, drama classes, go to the theater, museums everything is right there.

She may not look like a Sophia Loren or a Candice Bergen, but Bonnie Franklin is one leading lady who has her head on straight and knows where shes go- nft iiig. I doubt if anything will stop her. JuS

HIGH BLOOD PRESSUIffi: THE SILENT KILLEBTreatment is simple, but about 10 million Americans either ignore the disease or do not know they have it.By Mary Long

Approximately 23 million Americans about one in seven adults have high blood pressure. Usually called hypertension, it is the most common chronic disease in the United States. And contrary to what many people believe, hypertension is not a nervous or emotional disorder, affecting only high-strung, keyed-up people.

It is simply a persistent or intermittent elevation of blood pressure above normal levels. Even relaxed, easygoing people are susceptible.

Hypertension causes no aches and pains as it sUendy sets up its victims for disabling illnesses and early death. Symptoms are experienced only when the heart, kidneys or brain no longer work properly 15 or 20 years after the onset of hypertension. And all too often the first indication of trouble is a stroke, a heart attack or kidney failure. If hypertension is detected early and treated, however, these dangerous complications can be avoided.WHO DEVELOPS HYPERTENSION?

Most victims of hypertension begin to develop the disease in their thirties. At first, the blood piressure may rise above normal only occasionally, then more frequently, until, finally, it remains at level" too high for continued good health.

Older people are most Ukely to have high blood pressure, but it occurs among children and addescents as well.

Hypertension is more common in men than in women until about the age of 50. After 50, the reverse is true.

The disease seems to run in families. If your mother, father, sister or brother has it, your chances of developing it are increased. If you or your spouse has it, the chances of your children devek^^ring it are increased.

Obesity increases the risk of developing hypertension. Even if a person is sBm in youth, a substantial weight gain in adulthood means a greater chance of developing high blood pressure.HOW WTEN SHOULD YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE BE CHECKED?

The only way to determine whether you have high Wood pressure is to have a Wood-pressure check. You can have it done at a doctors office, hospital or neighborhood health center. Because of the importance of finding and treating people with this disease, you may even find the test offered in your local supermarket, your dentists office, your place of business, a mobile van or a church. Make sure you and other family members including children have blood-pressure

measurements taken regularly. Once a year should be sufficient, unless the tests uncover a problem.

Blood pressure is not a fixed quantity. It changes from minute to minute with exercise, excitement, posture, pain, smoking and sleeping. The trend of your pressure over several weeks or months is more meaningful than a single measurement.

Even if your Wood pressure measures within the normal range, your physician may take a repeat measurement immediately or later in the visit just to make sure. Your doctor may tell you that your pressure is on the low side. Low blood pressure rarely caDs for medical investigation or treatment. Usually, it is considered an asset. Life-insurance studies indicate that Wood pressure at about 110/70 is optimal for long life span.

If your pressure is high, your physician may fake two or three readings during a single office visit and ask you to return several times for additional readings. He Continued

FAMILY YiEEKLY, M*y 1,177 *

Observations

The year was 1925, and a couple of young men from Michigan decided to go west and make their mark. They both iiked to tinker with cars, so it was only natural thh^ they build a home on wheels.

Starting with a Ford IVi-ton Model T truck, they created a masterpiece of innovation, complete with running water, electric lights, bookcases, a radio and phonograph, two bunks, a wardrobe, a table and chairseven a swivel seat for the driver.

Indeed, Ira E. Flanagan and Marvin R Mann could have had today's recreation vehicles in mind. Now homes on wheels are not only for the young. Retired people in increasing numbers are turning to recreation vehicles (known as RVs), in some cases as their primary residences. Caravan clubs are springing up (one even toured Russia in RVs). And many state parks are providing facilities for RVs that enable families to take low-cost vacations. Seems that thousands are hopping on the Flanagan-Mann bandwagon. q

An outlandish bargainThats what gasoline is, according to engineer Paul Howells in Environmental Action. In a typical situation, he says, a gallon of gasoline can do the work of two 'person-months' of heavy labor; we get it for about six minutes of our own. A kilowatt-hour is equivalent to a week of hard work; we pay with about 30 seconds of effort. " And Howells adds this sad truth: What we get so cheaply we value little and lend to waste

"rrPOBSNT Pot-L-UTB -nie. ^>R, tr poesnt make E^rcesstve MOfSe Afto/rpoBSM'r use leachi> aASot-nue.. -ITRoeSU'T HAVE ANEN<rlNe!"

Explorers all. The recent Mobil Showcase" TV series, Ten Who Dared, featured lesser-known historic figures like Mary Kingsley and Jedediah Smith as well as more famous explorers. Their stories, and others, are told in a beautifully illustrated 336-page book. For a copy, send check or money order for 14.95 to: Ten Who Dared, PO. Box 1934, Kansas City, Missouri 64140.

A quote we like The nearest approach to immortality on earth is a government bureau." James F. Byrnes.Mobil

Observations, Box A, Mobil Corporstion, 150 Easl 42 Street. New York, N.Y. 10017

*.1977 MfiO.1 CofCftratO''

As the family goes, so goes the nationand the worid. The kind of mature and responsible people who are needed to make a free society work are the kind who can only be produced by solid family life. A who are concerned for our future as a nation and a race, must do what they can to restore and preserve the family. ^

One step in this direction surely would be to encourage real communication among family members so that they strengthen their ties of love and respect rather than drift * apart Of course, communication is not the whole answer to family problems But it is part of the answer. And a good place to start.

We have some very worthwhile advice on family communi-utions. It is given in simple language in our pamphlet; "Person to l^rson:' A free copy is yours for the asking. Mail the coupon below. No one will call. FREEMail Coupon Today!----

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HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Continued

may take measuremenls as you sa. stand, fie down or after you exercise.

Dcmt be sirptised if your doctor dso shines a in your eyes

to ins^iect the blood vessels of the retinas. Those vesseb often show signs of hypertension. The extent rrf their aisKxmafity is an index of the severky of the disease.

What levd of Mood ptessue is high enough to retiiiire treatment? Although lfiO/95 has been considered by most authorities the cut-off point between normal and high blood pressure, more and more physicians are becoming concerned at ^rsistent elevation above 140/90. The top figure is the systohc pressure (the pressure during the hearts contraction) and the bottom figure is the diastolic pressure (the pressure while the heart is relaxeo between beats). Insurance statistics dearly show that blood pressure above that level increases the chances of premature death. Physicians do not always prescribe drugs at that point, but they arc Hrely to watch the patients pressure closely on return visits.WHAT IS THE TREATMENT?

The usual treatment for hypertension is a drug or combination of dnigs that act in various ways to lower Wood pressure. But a recent survey by the National High Blood Pressure Education Program shows that about 25 percent of the countrys hypertensives are not treating their high Wood pressure. Another 20 percent are getting inadequate therapy. Thats a total of about 10 million people.

Why wont people treat a disease that might kill ttrem? Three related misconceptions about hypertension seem to emerge as the central villains:

Sometimes a person who has gotten high Wood pressure under control doemt understand the difference between contJoOmg the problem and curing a, and his doctor may not take the time to explain. The patient tWnks, or rahonaloes, that because a rkx:-tor has said his pressure has returned to normal, hes cured. Sncc there are no symptoms to warn the .hypertensive he is

wrong, his mistWten belief is rein-

farced. In most cases, hypertension is a i&ease that must be treated throughout Bfe.

The second major misconcqi-tion is that hypertension is connected with nervous tension. If a

. prttient beieves tMs he may try to ' control faypertensMXi through self-discqiiine. He may decide that hes singily take tt easy, go on a vacation or take a few tran-tjuifizets. He also may believe roedkanc is needed only wdien he feels tense. This patient takes his medication in response to a symptom, kke people who take aspirin in reqxmse to a headache. The hypertensive must realize that high Wood pressure is nor nervous tension and that it has no symptoms. Even if he feels calm or doesnt think his pressure is up, the hypertensive needs to treat his problem daily with medication.

The third misconception has as its thess. TD do it my way. Thittgs may go weO at first. The hypertensive keeps his doctors appointments and takes his pills for a while. But the doctor also may suggest that he lose weight, reduce the salt in his diet and either stop or cut down his smoking. The doctor doesnt re-mind him to take his medication but, instead, gives him trouble about what he eats or how much he smokes. The doctor intends for medication to be the mainstay of treatment as it must but doesnt communicate that point cleariy enough. Faced with- a multiple regimen and not given clear directions about whats important. the patient might pick and choose. If hes concerned about weight, for example, he may stop taking the pills and work on his diet.WHAT MEASURES SHOULD I TAKE?

Have your Wood pressure checked once a year.

K you dcvcJop blood Iessure, both you and your doctor should take if seriously. H your doctor is not treating your hypertension, find one who wiD.

Once a plan of treatment is established, follow through. Take medicine for as long as directed, and adhere to every phase of treatment.

You are up against a quiet, patient kiBeu

family W6EKLY, May 1,1977

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JOBMANSHIPDeal^ Rth Hostile' Questions

Youve probably noticed that at work people often ask questions to get attention, to embarrass you or to one-up you. When youre the target, how do you cope? Public-relations expert Paul R. Edwards suggests that you first learn to recognize the innocent 45 percent erf questions that are asked for personal ego reasons. He calls them message questions, and tiiey often begin, Don't you think? or Have you considered? or What would happen if? The askers are trying to nudge you into agreeing tith their view. If possible, do

Warning,- The Surgeon General Has Detennined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

True slashes tar in half!OnlyGS.

The one ultra-low tar cigarette with taste.

Hoyulat: i) mi)S. "lai". 1) 4 iiiys. iiicDlim;, av. piir ciijaii;i:i:. HC Heputl Octiihcr 19/U.

tSLofillafd. U ii.A , 1977

so, and give them the moment of glory they're seeking. Then move on. H the idea is unaccept able, you can still handle it easily if you acknowledge the askers personal importance by saying something along the Hncs of, I can tell youve given this a great deal of thought. I share your concern, and my thinking is...

When questions are hostile and Edwards believes they account for 45 percent of business questions asked they often begin with "How come? or Why?" You can disarm your opponent by quietly admitting if theres been a mistake and saying, Youre right. Since youve reacted without hostility, your questioner has nothing further to say, and the matter is quickly forgotten. Another good approach is agreeing and disagreeing at the same time. You agree with some small part of the remarks for example, Youre right, we should discuss this today. Then you pleasantly present evidence that represents your point of view. But never restate your opponents accusations. That's adding support to the other side. S. R. Redford

MONEYHow To Read The Stock Tables

Many people who own stocks or who would like to know more about them are confused by the financial shorthand of the stock-market listings in newspapers. Bilt reading the stock tables is simple once you understand the basic code. Here is a typical entryra

19A 7>4 XYZCotp. .OS 15 83 ny% 16>/ 17>/i - Vi Starting at the left, the first two numbers indicate the high and "low price for the stock reached during the current year. The first figure after the corporation^ name (which is abbreviated) tells that XYZ Corp. pays a total yearly dividend of eight cents a share. The 15 is the stocks price-earn ings ratio," which shows that the cost of one share of stock is 15 times the net income per share earned by the comptmy Next, we see that 8,300 shares of XY2 were traded (bought and sold) the previous day. The stocks top price that day was $17.50 per share, its lowest price was $16.25. and its last or closing price was $17.25. The stock lost one-quarter of a point 25 cents from the preceang days closing price.

Some stocks may carry notations to indicate special kinds of dividends. For example, an a" after the companys name means the dividend amount includes an extra payment in addition to the regular annual amount. An e indicates the total amount of the dvidend was paid within the preceding 12 months but it was not necessarily a regular or standard rate of payment. A small t indicates that the dividend was paid in shares of stock, calculated in its estimated cash value.

Ex tells you that the quarterly dividend has recently been paid to stockholders, and anyone buying the st<x:k at this time is not entitled to it; the stock is, at the moment, without dividend. The letters wi mean when issued and refer to shares of stock that have not yet been issued but are being traded. Norman Lobsenz

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1977

By Marilyn HansenA COOKBOOK FOR MEN THAT WfMRN ALSO WILL WANT TO READWhen men code, tiey concentrate on quality cooking equipment, fresh no-nonsense ingredients, straightforward directions and honest-to-goodness flavor.

IBAKED DEVILED STOFFED MUSHROOMS

1 lb. mwSom^lMd frwh imittww

1 pkg.qozaL)craii ciMan.

1 ean(4Aais4d*dhw^^^

2 cup* o biadenwib, dhwd 1 t***poon onkm powder ttwpoongroundbl*cfcp*pp*r _ .

3 taWo^KHKi* butt*rorm*rg*rlno,dMdd

1 Rhise pat dry and remove stems from mush-rrmms; set caps arfde. Chop enough stems to

make Vr cup; reserve for later use.

2 In a medium bowl combine cream cheese, deviled ham, 'A cup of the bread crumbs, reserved chopped mushroom stems, onion powder and

bladcpepper.

3. In a smaB saucepan butter, brush outside

of reserved caps urtth 2 tablespoons of the butter.

4. Mound stuffing mixtuie into each mushroom cap.

5. Mek remaining 1 teblespoon buttec Sfir in remaining Vi cup bread cnimbs and sprinkle over

stuffed mushrooms. Place in a shallow baking pan.

Bake in preheated 350 F. oven until hot, about

ISminutes. Makes diout 24 staged mushrooms

Er^tor's note: Recipe is from Tim King, Executive Director of The American Mushroom Institute. Tim developed the recipe for these appetizer mushrooms Himse^ and serves them frequentiv with drinks.BARBECUED BEEF KABOBS

%ctip water

1 baafbauMoncab*

'Acapkalctaup AcupWoicaateiahl 4 capvagatabteoH

2 tab!1 teaspoon garlic powdar M tMWpoon mK 2 to 24 lb*, bgnoi*** alrloln or round of baaf. cut

brtol Vlnch cubas . .2 macHum zucchini squash, cut into Mnch thick sUce* 1 pL basket charry tomato**

1. Prepare barbecue sauce: combine in a medium saucepan all ingredients except beef, zucchini and

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, M 1, 1*77 B S

MEN WHO COOK

Continued

tomatoes. Heat to the boifing point. Reduce heal and simmer, uncovered, for 30 minutes, stir-ling occaskmaDjt.

2. Ahematdy anange beef, zucchini and tomatoes on imfividual skewers.

S. Place on a rack over hot char coal. Brush with bariiecue sauce. Grill for 10 to 12 mmutes, tutning and brushing often with barbecue

recipe in the James Lunn household. Jim is the President cf Lea and Perrins Inc.

SKILLET RICE ANDNOmXfS

4. If deshed, kabobs be braded hi a broder pan under a preheaaed hot broSei; 4 hiches from heaihig dement.

5. Serve any remaining sauce heated as a <flp V poor sauce.

2agjssauce(6serings)

2. In Add

(Ses.

EdStori note: Barbecued Beef Kobohs is a year-round faoorite

1. Trhn scaBons. Cut white pari into Vk-inch dices, maldng V, cup: set aside. Cut ^een pari in

to Vk-hich sbces to mske Vt cup; set aside.

skillet mek buttec white part of the i with rice and noo-sthring constancy, untii golddtv brown, diout 6 minutes. )

S. Dissolve odies hi

bcdbig watei^^ddteriix inhdure along with st^'sadce and pepper. Bring to the bodbig point. Reduce heat and simmec, covered, untfl the is tender and afl of the bqud is absmbed. about 20 minutes. Sth in shced green seal-

NmdGetalSw^fdnle

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toasterfromOB!

Any time's a good time to get yoarsdf a G toaster oven tiid farids iMit now is the best time of dL YoaH .save 55 on the 4-sfice Toast "N Broil

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on the 2-slice model.

These G toaster ovens let yon broil steaks, hamburgers, hot tlogs easihr^ convemently.

to dean wkfaiemovabie rack, oven tiay

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Oioosetfaesizetiiat'sbestfaryoo. The time tiats best tor yon is imp rf you

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MUSifitOOM AND SPINACH SALAD WITHLEMCm DRESSING

1- To peepaR sdad dhessing, conAiiie hi a container whfa a ligltt-htling fid oil, lemon juice, sab, sugs. mudad and black pepper, mix tfaonwgbly Rehig-erate until ready to use.

2. Rinse, pat dry and sBce fresh mushrooms. Wfash and fhor-oughty drain spinach; remove stems and break leaves into bitesized pieces (about 2 quarts).

S. In a large sdad boud .toss mnstooams nth spinadi. Jast before serving, mhr dressing thoroughly Pour over qihiach and mushrooms so that theyre B^idy coated. Refttgerate any le-niah^ dressing. Sprinkle sdad witii gartc croutcais if desired.

Makessemings

ZESTY TOMATO PUNCH

iRt

3ou

bRte

4ta

Mat

1. In large faoud or pitdier combine tomteo juice, soda, fime jmoe, Wmcestershhe, sak and peitper. Chill thorou^.

2. Just before servhig beat with whe whisk. Add ice cubes.

3. Serve in large punch cups with ccteiy-stick sliners.

Malees l servings

IWIOT SALAD MELANGE

jukte

RtablM

Scnpsmired,ctri^rmti

buits,saclias

ion FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1977

arangasactlons,

Bon tops with forit.

Makessemings

1. In a smaD saucejlan combine watec sugar and lemon peel, fting to boiling point, reduce heat and sfanmer for 2 minutes: cool. Strain.

2. Sth in lemon juice and orange Bquein; Place fruits in a large serving bowl; pour syrup over fruits. Cover and lefrig^te until chffled. about 1 hour.

Mokes 6 cups (6 to 8 sewings)

RIPECMJVE SMLLET BREAD 1 cm (non.)pitted ffrte

Id potato

iced

1. Ekainahves; cut into quarters, fai large bold mix together olives, biscuit mix, gaific powder, potato flakes, minced onion and

2. fai smaD bowl combine sour cream, ndk, butter and egg.

3. Sth sour-cream mixture all at once into dry higredienls just un d they are moistened. Turn into weB-greased cast-iron skillet or 9-inch round cake pan.

4. idth fingers into rounded shape.

5. Bake in preheated 375 F. oven about ^ minutes ex untii bread tests done.

Mokes 1 9-inch round haf

PDfA COLADA CREAM PIE

iT W - >

kcopRgMrum cite flaked coconut 1 (RMilMdMhad pie crust 1 CMlianJcfinlMd

irind jdca

1. Preheat oven to %0 F. In smaB bowl comtmie cheese, eggs, sugar and rum. Beat with

electric mixer und very smooth At low speed sth in coconut.

2. Pour mixture into unbaked lc dicB. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or und set. Cool on rack.

S. In smaU saucepan combine phietqiple with cornstarch. Cover over k>w heat, sthring con-stanfiy und fliidceited and clear. Sth in lemon rind and lemon juice; cool completely.

4. Spread pinrpiJe topping on top of coded pic. Refrigerate un-d serving. Makes 6 to 8 sewings Conliniu-d

td)ieat(tf

B B SS C

.rSt:---:

iW h'l^/

} 4

''p-

MEN

WHO

COOK

Continued

James Dean,

artisl and Curator of Art at the Nafiond Air and Space Museum, cAen ^>ends refaxmg iiKxnenls cooJang for his faon-Sy at home.

temperas have been <fisplayed at the National Acadtemy of Design in New York and at the National Gaiety of Ait in Mhshii^ikiii, D.C. He is also die Curator of Art at the Smithsonian Institutions new $40-miffion National Air and Space Mu

James Dean is an artist whose paintings, watercokas and egg

seum.

At home, James is as tenous for ids supeifo cooldi^ as he is f or Ms aitisdc accomjdshinents.

iSiom:

wiwy|iaymowsiuri<,hutyougB|morohioiMit.

SLVESSrorciBtiie new pRfiiium non-etkkaufacefroni Du Pont, the

_ I cookware ttiSl.VEsSTorc fnajr cost a bittnoie, here are same good reasons why you ate Body to get more from iL

riiicker, more durable

SLVERSTorc.kstticker, three layer swfaoe is line twnded to heawy ahanimm at ofwer800 F, whkdh is why it is more durable, it is hi^ify reastant to scratdftig. dipping, and peefing.

And became k is more draabie, it is Hedy to keep its good looks far a long tkne to cxxne.

SLUSiSFWE is eaayto care for. becauseasanon-slid(.ea^-deBn OJOking sadace t is unsrapessed. k is etKcpbonaly smooth. And it has the draniatic looks of burnished pewter. So it's beoutiul to look at, as wefl as beautiUtocookon.

AiaMefroin

JpyitwiiwiMtwrera

- Sa,^^ avaiiMe ix^ on fne tOCkMg^yy Mino, HofcficVMwe, Vlksa^Bmand^tkst Bend OEic you own it, youre

NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS DEAN

29t

1. Pick over beans, cover with cold water and sodc ovendght. Next monkig, drain beans.

2. Put prafc chops in bcStom of 2-quait bean pot. Add beans and rest of ingredients. Cover with water and stir. Bdce at 450 F. far about 2 hours

or until water is almost gone and the beans are nicely brown.

S. Redhiire oven to 3S F. Again cover beans widi water Bake 8 to 10 hams and be sure the beans are cowaed with water at al times.

4. During the fast hom or so, let the water come down to the level of the beans. (Use an uncovered bean pcA thraughout Ae entice baking time to in-gd^ciousand nicely browned baked beans.)

Makes4seromgs

Dick Auger,

and a scouting lea^<rf%

aSouthemer

and a scouting years sa

veteran of outdoor cooking.

Didt Augm of Goldsboro, N.C., is the Executive Director of the Tuscarcra Boy Scout Council, covering four counties. In 1976 the Tuscarora Councfl wmi the Gecrge \AfasMngton Honor Medal for the Bicentennial jrilgriinage to Halifax. N.C., where the fast Dedaration of Independence was signed. One thousand, one hundred boys marched from GoldAcro to Halifax.

Thirty years of scouting experience have made rack an expert at ouKloar cooking. Tve covered just idxnitaB phases: Dutch oven, charcoal grilling, aluminum foil-wrapped and Kebabs-on-a sflck. he said.

DICKAUGEirS BAKED TROUT

2 wwls(2'.to34>.8i)trMit,cMnedand

2cupstiwny

a cup WMcestsishirs sauce Dash Tabasco ,1 taaspcon salt teaapoon ground Mack papper 3 taMaapoonsmaltodbutlar or margarina

1. Place trout in shallow glass pan.

2. Combine sherry, Worcestershire, Tabasco, sal and pepper. Pour over trout. Cover and refrigerati 4 or 5 hours.

3. Preheat oven to 350 F. Place trout in shallov baking pan. Bake about one hour. Ten minutes be fore fish is done, baste with butter: return to over to finish baking. Serves <

Dick says, / like rice with this dish. There ar many ways to prepare rice, but they all are fin with the trout. Also, coleslaw makes a goo

Contim/e

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1.1977

7 REASONS TO _ GIVE YOUR MOTHER A SEAL-A-MEAL INSTEAD OF A PHILODBORON.

1. KH jnmrniiT At first you mi^t not realize a Seal-A-Mral^ is a glamorous Mothers Day gift. But it saves money Saves time. And makes cooking a lot easier. That can be very glamorous.

2. iVs Youve probably already guessed that a Seal-A-Meal seals meals. Youre ri^t It seals them in honest-to-goodness, airtight cocJdnq pouches.

So you can double redpes; seal and freeze half; then reheat later in boiling water or a rrcrowave oven. You can also save leftovers. Or preserve food during canning season. A plant cant

3. ? fo0 lor you. When foods cooked in pouches, theres no loss of original flavor Vitamins arent boiled away Mother wilTlike that

4. K sanres space. A plastic freezer container needs a lot more elbow room than a cooking pouch. Seal-A-Meal pouches can be stacked nice and flat

/^d they come in 3 sizes: 8 oz.. 24 oz., and 32 oz. Plus rolls of pouch material that let you determine the Of course, you can buy extra cocJeng X)uches at the same department dmg, discount and lardware stores that sel Seal-A-Meal.

S.lteutsdownonclean-Mp. Thisoneis ^ practically Y^*son enough.With a Seal-A-Meal, there s no dirty pot to wash. No messy storage container 6. Its cosy. Just hook on a pouch, press down the Seal-A-Meal lid and in seconds you have an air-tight seal. Wasnt that easy? You can also reseal bread bags and other food wraps to help keep food fresher.

y. And Iwtiwiiwere. Your mother probably has enough philodendrons.

MEN WHO

COOK Continued

Tom Jones

pauses a minute as he prepares Chicken Jones in his cEisual, up-to-the-minute Marin County,Calif.,kitchen.

Tom Jones is an up-and-coming San Francisco advertising executive. Chicken is one of Toms favorite foods, and he enjoys cooking it as well as eating it.

With Chicken Jones, Tom suggests seasoned wild rice, fresh garden squash and a California PinotChardonnay.

Tom sums up his cooking philosophy this way: It takes as long to prepare a poor meal as it takes to prepare an excellent one. So why not give some thought to cooking and prepare the excellent meal?

CHICKEN JONES

1 (2WiU*.)broHer-fryw chicken, cut up 1 cup rad wine inegar 6 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground Mack

'k teaspoon poultry seasoning % cupvagatsMaoll 4 tablespoons olhra oil 2 crushed garlic Moves % cup dry vermouth

1. Rinse chicken and pat dry with paper towels. Soak for 15 minutes in red wine vinegar; drain.

2. Combine flour, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Roll chicken pieces in mixture, coating well.

. In large skillet heat vegetable oil until hot but not smoking. Brown chicken thoroughly on 0dcW sids

4. Preheat oven to 375 F. Pour olive oil into 13-x 9-x 2-in. bak ing pan.

5. Place browned chicken in pan; top with garlic.

. Bake fcxr 20 minutes. Sprinkle with dry vermouth and continue baking 20 minutes or until done.

Makes 2 to 4 servings Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mey 1, 1977

EVnVCREATOUl

SIUID5A6REJIT

CMIOPEm.

The way we figure it, most people don't think can openers are particuiariy gorgeous. Oh sure, we do, W're in the business. But we decided to make a can opener everyone can love.

Instead we made five.

And they all look like cans.

And they all open cans. With a quality Dozey electric can opener. It has a magnetic lid lifter. Full cord storage. And a Snapkleen removable lever for easy clean-up.

Choose your favorite brand. Campbell s. Hershey. Maxwell House. Oabber Girl. Or a Heinz pork and beans label from 190<^

As for our favorite brand?

\Afell. you can find Dozey in electric housewares departments all over.

i/f'TASTE THl

i i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

euwTCo.

GOOD TIMES.

11 '

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filter Kings, 16 mg. ter. 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av.per cigarette, FC Report Dec. 76twice as

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tsndertrSw spices, r-^sily hot wster^*^ no seep

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As exclusive. (BBtributor for the U.S., American Cottsutnm is proud to offer La Cotta to you at dtis special price, backed by American Consumer's own money back promise. Money back within 14 days (exc^t postage & handling) if not delighted. Over one mHlion La Cotta brand cookers have been sold. So join the Cooking Revofutie^ilOW. Prompt delivery guaranteed . weve received a huge shipiWOTt, but, hurry and get your order in!

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If you order now, youll receive these fabulous recipes. Chock-hiN of (Citing dishes to make with your new La Cotta Steak Maker.

t> 1977 AmerioM CMFner. Inc.. CvehM Rd.. F9iif.. PA ^176

I MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

j AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. LS-169 : Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA, 19176

I Please send me . 1 at $9.95.

(LS) La Cotta Steak Maker(s)

j SAVE! Order 2 Steak Makers for only $18.95. Please add : $1 per order to cover postage & handling. II after re-: ceiving my order Im not delighted, I may return it within

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I Total amount enclosed $_(Penn, residents add 6%

; sales tax). Check or money order, no CODs please.

: CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_

BankAmericard American Express

: Master Charge

bank number

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Cansdian customers, please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd.. Dept. LS. 312 Rexdale Blvd.

Toronto. Ontario M9W1R6 (Ontario i Quebec residents add sales tax)

MEN WHO COOK

ContinuedFatier Corredato

reguliit^ prepares "iMBlsh-appreciation dinners.

The Reverend John L. Ctwre-dato, St. Patrick's parish in Kankdtee. I]., comes from a tong line of Italian cooks. And the kitchen in the rectory smeDs nm-mm good when Father Corredato wMps up one of his ^pedafeties.

Most of ccxJdng is North->m Italian style. It has more of a jeiman or French approach han does Sidfian cooking. he raid as we photographed him irepsuring for another ^recial-oc-sidon dinner.

My mother was the cook in MJT family, he went on, but it was when I wtis with St. Viators rhurch in Las V/egas that I recame active in parish-appre-iation dinners. These dinners ire held with guests and friends o eiqiress our appreciation for heir extra labors for the parish.

I fek It was only fair to par-icipate in the dinner as whole-leartecDy as they did. he said, so that meant the cooking.

In the traditional Italian fash-3n, Father Corredato serves his ntreS with a tossed salad and alian dresring. (1 dont have a scipc for my salad. 1 work at it as go along.") Italian bread, alls, a glass of red wine, and a ght dessert, preferably a sher-et or spumoni. round out the roaning board at the rectory. Anyone who hasn't tried his leat-sauce recipe can do so at ie next fund-raising spaghetti inner for the St. Patricks chool Booster Qub. Father of-m prepares the gallons of iuce necessary for the event. langia! Eat up.

By Mary 'Lu Laffe\) of the Kankakee Journal

FAMILY WEEKLY, My 1,1977 17tomato MEAT SAUCE

pamayforpmtayflakn) 2 cans (15-az. size) tomato

1 canfBazmjtoRiatopasla

r--------ii*o.dnri

i ItpoonaroiMdpiniar

flnatrcJioppmlkir basil llakM)

dioppad (or onion ftakM) 2 clowugariic,tb1y choppod for garifc poreioD

1. In lar^, heavy, no-stick sauce pan cook 3 lbs, meat for Vi hour or until brown. Remove grease.

2. Add salt, pepper, oregano, basil, onion, ^rlic and parsley. Cook mixture about 15 minutes.

3. Add tomato sauce and paste with water: star well. Add sauce

mix and butter. Sinuner for 1 hour.

4. Cook 1 l>. of pasta in bcxling water acconkng to package directions. Drain well.

5. Use half the sauce over cooked paste. (The remainder may be frozen.) Top with grated Parmesan cheese. Serves6to8PB>l>BIS,CMIIONS AND TOMATOES

3 tafateipooHnnftteoB 2nMdiuniai*M

1 clore gtele. nal clnppmi 4 gwiwn pet^wi. ineilnd,cut inte strips

nrtycliotnted

1. Put oil in saucepan aiul cover. Cook over medium heat until hot. Add onions and garlic and fry until golden brown.

2. Add pqiper strips: cook briskly until th^ are soft. Add tomatoes. sak. pepper and baril.

3. Cook until mixture begins to boil; lower heat and simmer hour.

4. Serve hot as a side vegetable dish with any meat.

Mokes 4 servings

HAIRCOLOR CLINIC

"Z)ecu

^cmboJUL

3iSl...

Coloring Gray Hair! Did you know theres a hard way and an ea^ wsy?

Everyone remembers Barbara Britton as the lovely star of the TV series Mr.

& Mrs. North. Recently she discovered q new and simple way of coloring gray hair that has aroused a lot of interest among other women. Here are some of their questions and comments.

Dear Barbara: Lately my gray hair te been getting me down. Ive toyed with coloring it-my danghter-in-law said go to it. Bnt Im afraid Ill get that dnll dyed look. I read yon were pleased with Lady Grerian Formula 80 I looked for it, bnt there was no color chart. How do I pick my shade?

Mr*. V. M., Fredrickslmvn, Ohio.

Theres no confusing color selection with Lady Grecian. The same clean clear liquid works whatever your original color was. You just comb it through your hair daily until you get the color you trant. Then just a quick pace a week or so keep it that way. And dont worry about looking dyed, your color will be beautifi^y natural looking because Lady Grecian works with the natural chemistry of your hair, to retain a natural blend of shades and highlights. So take yoM daughter-in-laws advice and go to it with easy to use Lady Grecian Formula.

Dear Barbara: Tve used haircolor-ing for abont 10 years . . . all kinds. They lo<* fake and they dry my hair and split the ends. And I hate those messy tonch-nps. Can I switch to Lady Grecian without waiting til the old color grows out?

Mr*. L. D., Halbtead, Pa.

Yes indeed. Lady Grecian Formula is perfectly compatible with My hair-color you may have been using. And, most important, it has no damaging peroxide so youll notice your hair starting to lotdt softer, healthier. Even the dry split ends will begin to disappear thanks to gentle Lady Grecian. Friends tell me switching is even easier than starting with gray hair as I did. You just use Lady Grecian on the gray root area til it blends in. AndMEN WHO COOK

Continued

before long youll notice your hair wl look and feel softer, the color will be more natural lotting. And, just think ... no more tiresome toudi-ups.

Dear Barbara: Im just beginning to notice stme gray hairsit bothers me, bnt I dimt want to get involved in complicated haireoloring rontines. Will Lady Grecian work when youre just a little gray?

Mr*. B.D., Bowie, Md.

Lady Grecian is especially good for early gray because it colors only the gray... leaves the rest of your hair its natural color. And its so simple. Theres no messy dye to cope with, just comb a few dear drops through tte gray area until it blends with your natural color. Or, you can even make your gray hairs into the popular frosting effect with Lady Grecian Formula.

The uniquely easy way to coIot gray hairLady Grecian Formula. Its totally different from ordinary hair-color. First of all, its a practicdly dear liquid that works gradually and gently. You just comb or brush it throu^ your hair daUy until you have the color you want.

Theres no mixing no mess and no peroxide. So you know its gentle. No tiresome touch-ups either. Once jrour hair is the color you want (usually about.lO days), the same quick Lady Grecian application once a week or so will keep your color looking naturally lovely with no gray roots ever. Lady Grecian Formula is available at toiletry counters every^ieie.

A*k Barbara Britton. If you have a

haireoloring problem, drop a note to: Barbara Britton, Box 328WL, White Plains, N.Y. Questions of general interest may be used in Miss Brittons future columns.

If youd like to find out how Lady

Grecian Formula wl work for you, well send you a generous trial size. Just send $I with your rtame and address to the above address. combe ik.

Frank Baker prepares Leg of Lamb Nuggets with a lemony

herb-scented marinade in his beautiful and efficient galley-style kitchen.

Frank C. Baker has had a fascinating life. Borrvin Atchison, Kan., Frank started cooking as a boy of 10. His varied background includes being a mess officer in the United States Army, 14th Field Artill|ry, Fort Sill, Okla., where at age 21 he had the responsibility of feeding seven to eight hundred men.

After leaving the Army, Frank and his sister bought a farm outside of Kansas City and started raising short horn cattle. Throughout the years the herd was of exceptional quality and won many prizes in cattle-judging contests.

In 1930 the beef herd was dispersed, and Frank turned the farm into a dairy farm and established a small'butchering plant for hogs. It was here, too, that fresh sausage was made and hams and bacon were smoked.

Like many others, however, Frank went broke in 1933 and had to start over again. Then he joined the New Deal under Roosevelt and served in Washington in the Department of Agriculture for three years.

Throughout these years he continued to cook for his family, especially when he and his wife entertained.

FRANK BAKERS SOUPY SALAD

2 can* (Ifroz. size) stewed tomatoes 1 cup peeied, seeded, scored, chopped cucumber*

1 cup chopped celery h cup chopfMd oniofi

k chopped green pepper

2 cans (12-oz. size) vegetable-iulce cocktail

2 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons vinegar Salt

Freshly ground black pepper

1. Cut up stewed tomatoes until small enough for spoon-h&ndling.

2. In large bowl or tureen combine stewed tomatoes, cucumber, celery, onion, green pepper, vegetable-juice cocktail, sugar and vinegar.

3. Add salt and pepper to taste. Cover; res B FAMILY WEEKLY, MSy 1,1977

frtgerate until thoroughly chilled.

Makes 8 servings

Score cucumber with fork tines before chopping.

Editors Note: Frank Baker tells us that the origin of this soup goes back to colonial days, but the Ingredients were whatever was at hand and seemed appropriate.

FRANK BAKERS GRILLED LEG OF LAMB NUGGETS

1 <5%to e lbs.) lag of lamb, boned Juica of two fresh lemons

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon crushed Mack pepper corns

3 cloves garlic, split

1 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon oregano leaves

1 bay leaf

2 onions, sliced

2 cups r^ or white wine

1. Have butcher bone lamb and remove skin or fell. With sharp, small knives, separate lamb-leg meat into the individual shape nature gives, removing all fat, membrane and as much sinew as possible. You now have a variety of sizes of meat: nuggets." '

2. In large, shallow earthenware or glass pan combine lemon juice, salt, pepper, garlic, thyme, oregano, bay leaf and onions. Mix well.

3. Coat lamb nuggets with marinade on all sides. Allow to marinate for 24 hours, covered in refrigerator, turning meat once or twice.

4. On day of serving, remove from refrigerator and allow to marinate at room temperature several hours.

5. To grill, preheat charcoal grill until gray coals form. Place lamb nuggets on grill until cooked to desired doneness.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

Editors Note: Frank believes that this method of trimming and separating the lamb-muscle meat is a step beyond "but-terflied leg of lamb. Continued

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Add SI ZS for postage and handling

SI .00 extra for all sizes over 10

Sorry, no C.OJ3/8.

Rehjnd if not <leligfited

TEASER-$12.95

Smart-tooking, leattier-llke sandals. Adjustable instep strap. Cushioned insoles. IVk inch heels. COLORS;

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GREEN. NAVY OR BLACK SIZES;

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JOY-$10.95

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BEIGE. NAVY. WHITE OR BLACK SIZES;

NARROW 5'h through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE S through 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)/

LINDA-$14.95

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WHITE. BONE, CAMEL.

GOLD OR RED SIZES;

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(NO HALF SIZES)

DAISY-$8.95^

Soft and comfortable, crepe soled oppers by KEDS. Machine washable for easy care, rrm nRQ-

WHITE. BEIGE. NAVY OR BLACK SIZES:

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(NO HALF SIZES C--(NO WIDE WIDTHS)

- OflDER FOfUl'

StfOES * 1811 San Jadnlo DeiPtCF Hooaton,Ta*a77002

(Rease Print)

NAME_

--- STATE---_ZIP_:---

> NAME OF SHOE

SIZE

WIDTH

COLOR

PRICE

ACelebfity Cooks

JACKLBNMON DESOHBES HIS iAVORiTE

barbecue RECaPES

Texas residents add 5-o sales tax.

lOfweaP shoes

TOTAL $_

1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON TEXAS 77002

By Jack Lemmon

As tow to Helen Dorsey

knowledge of gas|tanoitiJcaI matters is Bmitcd. I mi^ have gone into my father's business he was vice president and goneial manager of a doughnut company but opted for show budness instead. When he found out about my choice, he said, Do you need to do this? Do you love it?* When I told him yes, he sdd, Thars good, because die day I dmi't find romance in a loaf of bread, Tm going to quit.* Fve always thought this was one of die yeatest pieces of advice Tye ever heard. And I know he reedly meant it.

I have been ftwhinate enough to have eaten in some of the finest restaurants in die world, but I am also happy eating a hamburger. Thank heaven, I can eat anything.

We love to cntcrtzun at home, but none of that slt-dom jazz for me. Thats one of the many reasons I love living in California. Life is comfortably casual. We seldom go out. There arent many nightclubs left only a few discotheques that are mainly filled with kids who have the energy to dance aU night. I like to black-out r*out 11:30.

If I cook. Just ffve me a hunk of meat and some coab. Fve even designed a barbecue, but Fm not a good cook. Besides, barbecuing is not difficult especially if your wife has made the marinade. We go for lamb, beef and fish. I love filet of sole or salmon or swordfish steak. Just slap on some butter and lemon and barbecue right away.

Faifel [his nidmamc for Us wife, Feteia Farrl is a good cook. Now and dien we Ure a cook, but they're never as good as Faifd. We often do a backyard barbecue. Fatfel makes die marinade, and 1 usually do steak or chops now and then a roast cm the rotisscrie. How Fd kwc to have one of those Chinese ovens. Or cmc of those ovens where you use only hickory wood. The meat comes out totally smoked. IFs delicious if you have a day and a half to ccxjk sometUng.

The Lemmons Barbecue

Foiri. Roasting chicken. Bed, put on spit; small turkey or duck.

JO FAMILY WEEKLY, My 1, 1077

StaalC'Tap sirioin, cut into 2-inch thickness. weighing 3 or 4 pounds; T-boncs; boneless butterfly; small filet of beef, roBed, tied, put cm spft or lean; ground top round.

Laiab. Boneless leg or lamb kUmb.

Tangy Marinade % cap tarragon vinagar h. cup light com syrup %cnp salad oB

2 tabiaspoonsWtorcaelarsMfasaiica

1 taaspoonsaK teaspoon praparsd yaHow mustard

Combine ingredients in jar. Cover tigh% Shake wett until thoroughly mixed.

CaBfocnia Steak Marinarte

1 crrpwrrtarorbaafliwei !&cttpar>ysaitca

2 jiggars whiskK opHonrri 1 ckmpresaadgarikx % taaspoen graiMid gbiger 'k cup Won

2 tablespoons iionay or brown sirgar,

optional

Combine ingredients in glass jar; shake weD. Pour over Seaks. Let marinate several hours at rcm temperature, turning several times before grilling.

FiMrBastets:

Equal parts olive oil, lemon or lime juice, tarragon vinegar; small amount o finely grated lemcm or lime rind. Excellent for

lamb, beef, fowl or fish. Or try equzJ parts erf melted sweet butter and fresh lemon juice; accents erf paprika or cutiy powder, few drops onton juice; mbiccd ftosh parsley or chives; salt to taste. Teniflc cm fish or fowl.

Brush cm meat or fish while cooking. Helps keep it mc^.

Brotter Steak Wtii Moaturl

Steak Sauce

Steak

3 lbs. top sirioin or ftenk steak, cut 2-inchaalMck 1 dove cut garlic, optional Salt

CrackadHackpappar For gatniali: radish roaas, fiaah parstsy, buttar-browned mushrooms.

Rub both sides of stezric with garlic and sea-scm both sides generoudy with salt and pepper. Broil indoors or outctooes over hot coals. Broil 5 to 6 minutes for rare, 8 minutes for medium, 8 to 10 minutes for well done. Turn steak and broil 4 to 8 minutes longer (depending on dcmeness). Place steak cm wooden steak plank or heated platter. Garnish with border of parsley, radish roses and mushrooms. Serve with warm mustard sauce spcroned over the steak. Complete meal with tossed salad and your favorite vegetable (perhaps com on the cob or mbced fresh vegetables cooked in an alumtnum-foil packet flavored with heibcd butter).

Lemmon with his wife of 14 ;ears. Felicia Farr, who is an ixceUent cook. He is current-y starring in Airport 77.

Mustard Sauce

,3 9g yolks

h cup praparsd ysllow mustard 6 tablsspoons msltsd butter,

, cooled to room temperature i teaspoon seasoned salt Dash cayenne pepper Seat egg yolks in saucepan with otary beater untii thick and emon-coiored. Add mustard; iiend welt. Warm mixture over ;ery low heat (or in top of double joiler), stirring constantly. When nixture begins to thicken, add jutter in three portions, beating veil after each addition with ro-ary beater. Blend in salt and ;ayenne. Keep warm, uncov-ired, over hot water. (If sauce >egins to separate, add a tea-poon of cold water and beat rfth a fork until smooth.)

Tip V Ttpia

THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN BUYING A GRILL

If you usually grill for one or wo, an hibachi is perfect. On the Jther hand, if youre often sur-ounded by a crowd, choose a argergriD.

Food

Steaks and hamburgers n be cooked on any kind of {rill you wish to use.

Roast or a turkey theyre >est on a rotisserie, so look for a jriH that comes with this attach-nent.

Planning to do pot roasts ind such? A smoker-type grill, vith a hood, is a necessity.

For smoked foods, choose I water smoker. It has a heavy lome and a water bath, storage Space

To keep your grill alive and veil, keep it in dry storage and overed. And when considering he size of a grill before buying, ;eep in mind the amount of pace you have for storing.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 1. 1977 21

CHARCOALING IS EASY - PROVIDED YOU KNOW THE BASICS Take the guewwofk out of gtUltag The secret to every successful cookout is a fire diats just the right temperature. Usually it requires 20 to 40 minutes for briquets to bum to the right stage. It^ simple to tell when theyre ready. During the day, the coals will be covered with a layer of gray ash, at night, a bright red glow. When they reach this stage, use ton^ to spread the

pyramid of briquets into a single layer and begin charcoaling.

Light it right

Lighting charcoal is as simple as one, two. three. One is to be sure to begin by stacking the briquets into a pyramid. Theyll light faster this way since the air can circulate mound them. Two, select a good starter. When using the liquid type, let the fluid Aiuek into the briquets for a minute or so before lighting. Three, let the briquets bum down to the right temperature before putting the food on the grill.

Hi-Cj^ Fruit Drink to the whole gang.

With o full day's supply of Vitamin C in every 6-oz. glass.

Nine Delicious Fruit Flavors.

Billy's altjsmiles for Orange Hi-C.

Susie wants a whole bunch of Grape.

Mom gets punchy for Florida Punch.

Dad picks Strawberry, Wild Berry or Apple Hi-C. Oliver can't decide between Pineapple/Orange and Citrus Cooler so he'll have some of both. And Sandra thinks that life is just

Iblhegoodand happy family of W-C

a mug of Cherry.

terms ol this c

Nine Bright New labeis

To help you remember to look for them, here's 15^ to try one 46-oz. con of your favorite flavor. Hi-C to your family. Hi-C to you

Save ISCon one 46-oieCaii off W-CMt Drink

MR. GROC?; We wilt reimlMjrse you for the face amount of the coupon. or if the coupon cirils tor free goods, we will retmtNjrse you for such free goods at your normal retail price. j)lus 5C per coupon for handling, provided you and the consumer have complfed with the

ntation for redemption without such com

pliance institutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brand(s) to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Consumer must pay any sales tax. Coupon may not be transferred or assigned and is void where Its use is prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted, ch value 1/20C This offer is limrted to one coupon per purchase. Redeem by mailing to;

THE COCA-COLACOMPANYFCX)DS DIVISION.

P.O. Box 1250. Ointon. Iowa 52734

EXPIRES OCT. 31 1977

15<

HC6?

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SpMts Mini-Prefik

STEVE GAUTHEN: Thel6-Tfear-0U

"Kentnclgr Kd ffidesThem ^ne

Ronald Tex Cauthen used to exetdse horses at small trades in Texas as a youngster and dream oi achievtng fortune and fame as a jockey in nuqor stakes tacss.

But then he grew to 5 ft 7 in. tootaUforajodtey and turned to shoeing horses as a Uacksniith instead of riding them. Tex has realized his dream, however, through his 16-year-old son Steve, whose sensational string of victories as an aiyrenttce competing against hardened veterans has made him this years phenomenon of the sporting world.

T1w54l l-iiL,9S-pMate

has won a record 23 races in a single week, has had six victories and three seconds out of nine mounts in otte day and is coining an average of $20,000 a wedi, which could make him the wed-thiest 16-year-oid wage earner in the country. He may be young in years, but hes old in his knowledge of horses, in how to pace them and in how to get the very best out of the most temperamental of them, says the jockeys agent. Leonard Goodman. No matter how critical the situation coming down the strefch, he always remains cool."

Steve was bom into a horsey world. His motlier is a trainer, and he was brou^t up on the Cauthenssmall farm in Ubtem, Ky. Tex put his son on a pony when he was two. and Steve began riding regularly when he was eight. Although he was a hefty

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10 pounds at birth, he stopped growing at a young age and remained small and skm enough forthe world of jockeys. At the same time, he develcf>ed kmg hands, wMch have made hhn effective in hancttng his mounts. He broke yeatfings to the saddle at an undes nearby farm and gaDcped horses that were too

rambunctious for others to control. 1 feO in k>ve with horses light from the beginning, and Fve never been afraid of riding them in tmy situation, he says. Sure, Fve had a ctMipie of spiDs, but none of them Imit me, and 1 never worry about them.

when he came home from

school, and he and his father studied films of major races and analyzed the riding techniques of winning jockeys. During the summers. Steve spent a great deal of time near the starting gate of River Downs racetrack near Cinctainati. studying the way dif-fercnt riders got their mounts off at the start. He also became a

regular m the dockets sttmd and, after observing thousands of ttmed workouts, hxmd he could judge exacdy how fast the horses were moving. Racetrack veterans now credit the Ken-tucky KkT with having a dock in Ms head, but this talent was luntuied by constant, perient study. He also developed Ms skS at handfing and switching his whip through daily exercises of slashing a vhki bito bales of hay in the bam, arid he learned to reduce wind resistaiK in racing by pradkhig riding very low in tfaesadde.

Sieve iwvei felt he wrs miss-ing anything by not johdng his scfaoofanates Di typical teenage xeaeatkm: 1 just ^dnt care for going to the movies, riding around in cars, going dancing or playing records, he says. Those things bored me.

Steve wanted to start professional racing when he was 15. but he had to wait a year until h< could be hccnsed as an apprentice jockey When he entered hit first rzice in Kentucky last May, his mother wae worried to deat hed have an accident But he handled hiniself smoothly; and she has never worried since. Th young jockey lost his first racx, but he won a wedclater and began to chalk up first-jdace finishes on an almost daily basis. He began to compete on New York tracks last November; and his parents arranged for him to stay at the home of a friend, trainer Chuck Taliaferro. Mrs. Taliaferro has been tutoring him so he can complete his high-school education via correspondence courses.

Polite, soft-apokea and carurteow to his elders, Steve has been unspoSed thus far by his new wealth and fame. My parents see that the money goe: into the bank, soldonteven think about ^lending it he explains. Older jockeys whove been losing races to Steve say they dont resent hbn because he's a real nice kid.

His daily schedule is Kke a dockers routine. Hes up at 5:30 A.M.. goes to the track at 6:00 to exercise horses, returns to the Tafiaferro home at 8:30 for bredctost studies the Racing Form, then goes back to the traxk for the rest of dre day Studies come in the everting, and hes in bed by 9:00 P.M. Lately, his fan mad has in-dud^ many letters from giib who have read about him, but he pays no attention to them. Im only concentrating on horses, he says.

22 FAMILY VEEKLY,My 1,1977

ARMOUirS ARMOURY

Quips & Quotes

THE GRANDCHILD

He is a mass erf golden curis Witfi eyes as big as sauceis.

And when it comes to tossing smiles Hes with the expert tosseis.

There's one thing that might be said for living in the past hs a hi cheaper.

Martin A. Ragawap

A sidewalk was at first intended To walk ttpon. but tint has ended. With cSdc and dock now dominates The skateboard, made of board and

hs owner has one aim and need,

WMch is, pou must have noticed, speed, h veers from T^ht to left to right.

And diotk the thing that causes fright Here comes the skateboard and its rider

I wish thep made the sidewalks wider.

Richard Armour

I must confess he holds my heart In his precious little hanny.

And all this bundle orf winsome charm I pay for by being called Granny.

Gcorgie Starbuck GaBmiith

A newspaper reported complaints about the local hospital being run like a disorganized department store. Even the maternity ward, said one starry, looks like a ladies' ready-to-bear department. v Herm ABrright

In New Greemoicfi Vittage n couple stopped in front of a shop window of abstract scu^rtuie which was labeled "Art Objects. The man turned to his ladp and said wUh some compassion, 1 dont blame htm." -DorotheaKem

"There are three very trfg problems the traffic planner has to face, the engineer said to his audiaice. "They are in areas urban, suburban and bourbon.

Thomas LaMance

Now I know what the holes in doughnuts arc for so you can keep an eye on the coffee. - Robert Orben

Tom's so conceited / cant stand him, a pretty poung thing compldned to her roommate. Tve never known a man so me-deep in conversation.

Frank Flanders

Alexander Graham Bell gave us the telephone. but teen-agers toe* us one step farther they gave us the busy signttl.

Mrs. B. Bader

Our neighbcjr. whose brother-in-law Sues with him and his w^, saps itb hard to iDorry about the unemp/oyment rate m the nation when it's been 33*A percent in his house for pears. F. Jones

Gray hairishereditarp,

Tve often heard it said:

But you dont get it from ancestors;

It's from pour kids, instead.

Olga McCop

What about the cost-of-living increase?

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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Are you likely to live longer if youre succe^fiil at your job?

HOW TO BE MORE SUCCESSFUL

-ITT-

on-.

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TRE OR FALSE?

1. Your chances of success in any undertaking are increased if you dont try too hard.

2. Some sales experience will increase your chances of succeeding at whatever profession you may choose.

3. Making sure you really want to pursue your profeson is critical to being successful at it.

4. The more successful you are at your work, the longer youre likely to live.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychok)^ William D. Criddle, Director of Training at the Institute for Rational Living, has found that the common assumption that the harder one tries, the better one ddes, is not borne out in actual practice. Trying very hard leads to reduced performance in virtually any task. Its noted, of course, that not trying at afl also results in low performance. Striking a happy medium was found to result in the best possible performance

2. True. In a Lynchburg (Va.) College Study of mce than 200 male students from colleges across the U.S.A., subjects were ^en standard personality tests before and after a short selling period (which consisted of selling books door-to-door). The tests showed a significemt personality change on the part of all salesmen. All the unsuccessful salesmen as well as the successful became more extroverted and had a better opinion of their general capabilities as measured by their selfesteem scores.

3. True. Columbia Univereity studies show that many men and women particularly young p^ fAe preparirjg themselves for a career drive themselves towards goals they really do not desire, but feel they must do so to please someone else or to pattern themselves after a success-oriented lifestyle favored by their peers. The studies pointed out that even if they achieve success at careers or relationships they do not actually want, such suc-

cess brings htdc satisfaction and makes misery and frustration inevitable. Its important to focus on goak that provide the fullest expression of your own individual talents.

4. True. The sense of personal satisfaction and ac-complishment derived from success in your vocation does more to contribute to morale and a sense of well-being than any other single factor. And research has shown that such satisfaction has a direct beEUing on how long you are likely to live. A study made by the Statktical Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has revealed that people who have distinguished themselves in their professions live longer than the rest of the population.

24 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 1, 1977

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Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own home^without risking a penny. Mail the coupon helow.

If your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in sdioolhere is a way that you can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a full years grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teadies your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading!

The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the tne he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics soimds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high sdiool. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

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In a pilot study by university psy-diologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sotmd Way to Easy Reading show^ / marked imprbvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp some of the current methods taught in most schools today. Many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!

Help Your Child Now

So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude tovrard schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money^just mail coupon. Bremner-Davis, Oept. P-213-GE 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, IL 60626

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Advanced two years"Your course lias made my son want to read. No more fruatra-tion with words he doesn't know, he Just concentrates and sounds tliem out. In 7 months, Steves reading level advanced two years.

Mrs. . Collins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Better report cardsIf I had known about yoTir course before. Gregory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 weeks, lie reads and spells much better, and is Ining-ing home better repcM*! cards.

Mrs. R. Quinn, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

From D to A in 6 weeks^**TTy has made fpreat progress in reading and spelling with your course. In 6 weeks his grade came up from D to A.

Afrs. Ed Marsh, Ladson, S.C.

IS 26,000 SCHOOLS teachers are hichly enthusiastic

Second ffradeYour course is the best teaching aid a teacher could have. I liave been using it for the past 2 years for my basic second grade reading course. My class looks forward to the reccM-d quizzes. Tl^ir improvement in reading and spelling has been outstanding.

Afrs. Diane Williamson, Chickasaw, Ala.

Remarkable improvement*"I have seen my remedial groups advance 114 to ^14 levels in readtxqt in 6 months and show 85% to 90% improvement in spelling. A low achievement 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teadiers id.our school to use your course.

Afrs. Angus Hates, Los Angeles, Calif.

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Bremner-Davis, Dept. P-213-GE 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, IL 60626

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TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on Classroom Editioii.

Sleep On Your Back If You Are Ti0ng To Rule The World

Psychlatrtet Samuel Dunkell, in his new book Sleep Positions, says you are how you sleep. Lets say you sleep on your back. That is the rojwT position. It shows you feel you are the king or queen of the universe of the sleep world and the day world, as weD. On your stomach, kind erf spread-eagled over the bed? Then youre a person who wants complete control over te Me. Youre dominating the available bed space by your position. Or if you scrunch up in the full fetal position, youre afraid to let yourself go fully, to experience Me's joys and sotows. In sleep we act out the dramas of our lives, ushrg our bodies instead of our speech to express our joys and griefs, our loves and hates. says Dr., Dunkell. He cites changes in patients sleep positions after a problem has been resolved. The most romantic postion for Qjuples, he says, is the hug two peapie face to face. Another romantic and more common sleep position is the spoon nestling front to back Eke two spoons in a drawee As a marriage wears on, couples may gradually move apart. Thats normal, he says. He also notes that a man or woman whose spouse is absent hequerrtly unll sleep better by moving into the space fotmcrfy occupied by the partrrer a form of reestalAshing contact.TkcSaartW^r

To Select Seeds

cat^ogs are filled with plans, tips and testimoniab from readers that inspire a gardener to dream. They hrrdude the standard seeds as well as many that never find their way to a supermarket seed aisle. Dont go overboard on the unusual, though. You need tricd-rmd-true crops for your main staples. Most of aO, you need crops that will succeed in your area. Thats why its important to buy seed suited to your climate. You ought to call your county extension agent or state agricultural college to find out which varieties are recommended for your locale. Plan your main crcps wisely, and youll have room to play with the more exotic ones. If youve never ordered from a catalog before, it will be hard not to overdo it. In case you over-ordered last year, you can tell whether old seeds are good by putting several of them between moist blotters for a few days. If rany sprout, you can plant the rest.

fffllAl WORLD.

The Cave AtedFectdlteg OfAaAO-Nisirtn

May means final exams. Of course, you shouldnt stay up all night getting out that paper or cramming for that exam. But if you must, the least you can do is:

1. Eat intelBgently. Stoking yourself with a hearty dinner may seem sensible, but according to Dr. Marci Greenwood of Columbia Universitys Institute of Human Nutrition, Large meals cause the stomach to secrete hormones that produce a feeling of fafigue and heaviness. Foods high in fat have the same effect. The best thing is to fortify yourself with several small meals that are high in proteins and carbohydrates but low in fat. You could start with a supper of lean meat and salad, saving dsert

maybe fruit for later,

2. Keep going with gallons of fruit juice or bouillon, rather than gallons of coffee. Healthier and wont give you the old tied-in-knots feeling.

3. Women should show their faces a little kindness. If you have a skin problem, remember sleeplessness makes dry skin drier, and tension makes oily skin oilier. So put on the moisturizer or medicated makeup before you go to work.

4. Wake up with a shower not too hot

even if you havent slept. Youll be surprised a* how much better youll feel.Dentists Are Especially Subject To Stress

Dentists are at least two times as prone to commit suicide as the average working male because of stress stemming from their desires for perfection, says Dr. Melvyn A. Steinberg, associate director of health evaluation at the L.D. Tankey Institute for Advanced Dental Education in Miami. Dentists are by nature introverts and f)erfectionists, Steinberg says. Many of them have unrealistic expectations of their work. If a filling doesnt last the life of the patient, some dentists take this as an enormous personal loss. And many f>eo-ple have a great deal of fear of dentists. Dentists want people to like them as much as the next guy, so this is a potentially very stressful situation,The New Manrlage Mecca

Once the divorce capital of the world, Reno, Nev., has now become the marriage mecca. Chapels with neon fights and bright paint beckon tourists. The Yellow Pages list everything from courtesy limousine service and tuxedo and wedding-gown rentals to photography and receptions all at a special rate. Most services accept major credit cards. In 1976 some 34,000 couples took advantage of no blood test, no waitmg and the $10 license.NoKlddiiis

Couples who decide not to have children tend to be less sodaHe than those who do,

according to a study by psychologists at the University of Kansas. The researchers found that intentionally childless couples and those who are unsure whether they want children showed less interest in people and a preference for being alone. In addition:

Intentionally childless couples are not more materiafistic than other couples.

Intentionally chadless couirfes are equally interested in dieir communities.

Wives not intending to have children expressed a greater value for personal freedom than did others, irvducfing men.

HusbemdS and wives not intending to have children are likely to have high prestige jobs.Shift The Fat

FccHng guilty about those 10 pounds you just put on? Blame it on your mother. Research conducted by a hud>and-and-wife team. Dr. Mervyn Susscr and Dr. Zcna Stein, at the Ctrfumbia University School of Public Health, suggests that heavyweights may be doomed to obesity by a food shortage during the first six months in the womb. The physicians based their study on the weights of 94,000 men bom during the Holland famine of World War 11. However, the study also showed that a baby poorly nourished during the last three months of pregnancy and the first few months of its life tends to become a skinny adult.

Quick Takes The raw has iiwt b

need

by a

nationwide association of florists, who recently sponsored a National Flower Election. The rose got the votes of 126,253 Americans about 30 percent of those taking part. 'TIm caraa-thM was a Bstaorf secoad. with 39.077 votes, and was followed by the daisy, dogwood, apple blossom, Mac, Mack-eyed susan, orchid, pansy and marigold... .Women become drank faster than men do. according to a study at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center The most wanted notices of virtually every major law-enforcement agency in the country will be appearing in a new magazine which will be on the stands within the next two months. Nuhona/ Crime Reporter is likened by its publisher to a trade journal for bounty hunters., ..Nearly 70 percent of the Vietnamese refugees who came to the United States after the 1975 Communist takeover have landed jobs, according to the Department of Health, Education and WelfareRemember: May 1-7 is the American Humane Associations annual Be Kind to Animals Wedt... A poll taken among U.S. Navy personnel shows that 88 percent of those replying srant to bring back bell-bottom tron-seis. the old-style jumper with neckerchief and the Dbde Cup white hat. At present, the uniform for the enlisted men consists of straight pants, a suit-type jacket and a billed cap siinilar to

officers garb. Of the 55.000 Navy people responding to the pott in the Nouy Times paper; more than 50 percent said they would even wear the uniform on fiberty .. --The longest Uss in mode Ustosy is 185 seconds and was brought to you by Rec^ Tootney and Jane Wyman in the fBra, Youre in The Army Nora released in 1940.

BIRTHDAYS (Ml TamuM:

Jack Paar 59; Kate Strrith 68; Judy CoIBns 38; Glenn Ford 61; Scott Carpenter 50. Mowdsg Beirfamin Spock 74; Theodore Bikel 53; Bing Crosby 73: Engelbert Humperdinck 41. Tuesday Golda Meir 79; Pete Seeger 58; James Brown 43. Wednesday Audrey Hepburn 48; Roberta Peters 47. Thmsdny Lesley Gtee

31. Friday - Orson Welles 62; Willie Mays 46. Satmday Anne Baxter 54; Johnny Unitas 44.-

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Audrey Hepburn and Orson WellesFAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine

PrvsMent and Publlstw

Morton Frank Executw* V.P.-SalM Dlrvctor Patrick M. Linskey vr- Exacutiva Editor; Scott OeGarmo

Managino Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hanson; Aaal. Art Dirwrtor, Estelle Walpin; Pleturai, Gloria Brlen Roving Edltoc Poor Op^heimer Contributing Writais. Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit. Assta., William Colson, Mary Long Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Maka-up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr.,

Helene Weltzner

Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Waatam Mgr, Joe Fra-zer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr, David Long; Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M. Finn, Calif, Porkir^te-phens, von der Lioth and Hayward; Marliating Mgr, Kent D'Allessandro; Mdaing Mgr, Caryl Elior

Publisher Relatlona: VPb and Co-Dliectora, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcaa.,

Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr, Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr, James G. Baher, Distribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr, Margaret Alexander; Asst, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Mbrk, N.Y. 10022

26U

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1977

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Mtas I sratact petaacv i

mania c 250ma.

miHiR

Yanva nr sen so nvch lit|N PBteNCY Vitamin C tar such a tan prica'

A mast iimRpensiM nay to treat ymM-self and yaur family to the massiye doses ' of Vitatwn C that have been the sabtact a* M much research* Ba. 96

EPmtH

ms fasMs smv pra-

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iPtiiSPSl sPiMts OH. GticMWP. FlPMrPd careP ptPtr m* tar-biiipig hMT. MtiSPPUy aPitrtisat krai* Mils

Mailslilkb

^$27

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l.pricedatkonS3L>9 rlMPLlsiK-

MpninrhrlinH Bi

Highest Quality l/ITAMINS

Sa mach hifhar in patencies than can eennonal proCactiM farimiias. rt's iund ai supptcment often recemniendad by phystcians Ba. 15

Micbnfcm Food mm bmHp t

The natural toad hber that your diet may be lachmg is yours in tall maos re la this ready ta eat 70% bran caroal' Specially processed bran from awr OMi rniMs absorbs bpmds taster tarns toad fibers into the mmst bulli

FREE!

Order Today! We Ship Same Dav Order Received! IM -\l^*8mUmhteaoa aunmirteecffl

I-

Product Name

Code*

Sin

Price B

1 3 Adull-Sm DUPONT Nylon Toolhbrushes

nia 1

1----

Prolpssional tapaiad S-nm mm

' !- I please PRINT;

'prop^taSi^ ppm

Prices good only by mail-nol at GNC Stores.

TotP S . Add poppge I handling. I encloM Q chnck or Q monoy ordar lor Total $ .

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

. SUNDAY, ^AY 1, 1977

ygAg^ IN AKMVANP I PONT HAV

ONE

MepAi./

y you have P0N SOMETHING

TO pe^EPVE AN AvVAKP/

AT LEA^T TM/ COUlP ^ive Me A MEPAU fOI? Tf^e M0T BUTB!^

^ ACE 1

I Ateo Nlp tN recoep for FLie

SWATTEP IN tMG M5 MALLby mort walker

Tl^e CA^T-lRON ETOMATN MePAu FOR Rn/1N/iN( COOKIE'^ FOOp

FOR PANEERO^ MiioN aeyoND TME call of PTV,,, THle CAMP HUE MEPAL

TME poison ivy

ciUsreR IN Honor

OF MV EXPLOTE ON' -EtVOUAC

we 5HOULP HAVE A COMPANV eMOULPER

patch, too

, i97. World *ddfVd.

L1 F.--To

OlirStorU: PRINCE VALiANT RETURNS TO HIS SHIP PETERMlNED TD SAIL POR HOME. BUT THEN HE THINKS: "iVWy LET GUNTHER'S BOORISHNESS KEEP ME FROM THE QUEST?"

HE SPENDS THE DAY VISITING THE HARBOR OFFICIALS TO FIND IF THERE ARE ANY RECORDS OF FOUR GOTHIC KNIGHTS LEAVING ALEXANDRIA.

GUNTHER HAS A GREAT CONTEAAPT FOR NON-CHRISTIANS SO HE SETS LITTLE INFORAAATION FROM THE DEALERS IN QUESTIONABLE GOODS.

OUTSIDE THE CITY WHERE THE CAMEL TRAINS BEGIN THEIR LONG JOURNEYS ACROSS THE DESERT, VAL FINDS A CLUE. FOUR ROUGH NORTHERN KNIGHTS HAVE JUST LEFT FOR JERUSALEM.

WHEN GUNTHER HEARS THE NEWS HE.COMMANDS: "COME, we HILL PURCHASE HORSES AND OVERTAKE THEM IN THE DESERTJ

"'you GO FRY IN THE DESERT IF YOU W/SW," ANSWERS VAL. M GO BY SHIP AND VNLL BE AWAJTING THEM YIHEN THEY ARRIVE IN JERUSALEM?'

HE HAD BELIEVED THAT STRENGTH, COURAGE AND A NOBLE CAUSE WERE ENOUGH, BUT NOW HE WONDERS IF A LITTLE COMMON SENSE WOULDN'T HELP.

AFTER WEARY WEEKS OF SAILING UP THE LEVANTINE COAST, THE SHIP PUTS IN AT'JAFiA. HERE THEY MUST FIND A CARAVAN GOING TO JERUSALEM,

next wEEK-TKe Qj.icst of the Sacred Relics

20CfCf (g) King Fe#tur*s Syndicetf. Inc.. 1977. World riRhts wrved. _

GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores

BARNEYQOOGLE

; 0

A' ntfp Ussumu.H 1

IMcrvMim and PiKaKOWNK

AUVErnSCVtwT

HEX KIDS! YOU CAN GET YOUR OMN INFLATABLE FLOAT.

IT'S A 6 FT. BANANA FULL OF FUN

GREAT R?R WATCHING TV.

BETTER THAN A FLOCK OF RUBBER tXJCKlES

use AS A MATTRESS

You wont believe your eyes! This sunshine-yellow, super-size Dole Banana Float blows up to nearly 6 feet tall! Splish. splash-perfect for pool or beach. You can paddle it, hug it, toss it around, play games with it, sunbathe on it. Flip, flop - now your Dole Banana Floats ,a comfy, cuddly pillow for the TV room. Rest your head against it and watch cartoons. Or climb aboard anti fall asleep. Heavy gauge, long-lasting vinyl. Order your banana float today - from Dole, naturally.

ORDER YOUR DOLE BANANA FLOAT TODAYI

Dole Banana Float Offer, P.O. Box 842f. Roseville, Minn. 55113.

Please rush me__Dole Banana Floats. I enclose

$5 00 plus 2 Dole* Banana labels for each Dote Banana Float. (SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY.

SEND NO CASH OR STAMPS D

My Name

Address.

Offer good whtle supply lasts or until December 31 1977. Offer void where restricted or ptrtiibifed Allow 6 to 8 weeks lor delivery. Zip code must be includ^ lor proper hai^ng of vour order Dole Banana Float is not to be used as a life preserver Castle & Cooke Foods, 50 California Street. San Francisco. California 94111.

tov- DON TRACHTE

UXABHER

byJUCapp

The f^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

W/aMBE&I AumAi. PRESERVE.

THE RICHEST 6Am IN BAN6ALLA 15 ALONG THE COAST. WE'LL FINt? A GOOP LANPING PLACE ALONG THERE

SOON, EVANS; WE WANT TO HUNT, NOT FLV.'

WHOOPS...BETTER NOT. A WAMBE5I HUNTING

LUCE TRESPASSERS

PICK TRACY

S'cgns: DIET SMITjfS OFFICE'

SAAA RADIOED FOR TkVO 40-FOOT LENGTHS OF ROPE f MY ENGINEERS JUST TOOK OFF WITH THEM .

SOUNDS LIKE * theyRe staging A RODEO up^

TBACys /HR-CAR STILL RISING

HERE, SAM, ARE THE TWO ROPES knotted together

IN THE MIDDLE, LIKE YOU REQUESTED.

by Chpster Ooiild

*9^ ruptured tear-gas DRUM SPENT; TRACY HAS REMOVED ~tfi, GAS MASK.

KEEP YOUR LINE TAUT, JOE, WHILE r DO A FANCY MANEUVER .

lets hope the circleI

OF ROPE STOPS ATTHOSE PROJECTNG LEGS.

OR THE FIIRST WIL.L AN Al TOWED

TI/WE

Ml STORY,

R VEHICL HAVE TO BE

POWIM?

4593

8-18

SMh'nKnot

4593No waist seamvry, very easy! Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34),4 yds. 45-in. 4593 Printed Pattern $1.25

ILETS SEW

4662Team these easy tops with summer pants and skirts. Half Sizes 10'^-20'/a; Womens 34-48.

4662 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

4662

10V2-20/i

34-48

Light as a Caress

742-Ciochet light, lacy cape of taby yarn weight acrylic. The - ider web design is a favorite. 10-20 included. ....$1.25

4516Zip quickly into a shapely jump. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'A yds. 54 in. 4516 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Your ckolce of SEVEN book! postpaid

stall -R- Puff SsHts Stileh 's Patch Ouills Nifty Fifty Quilt Oaoh Conateti Oitt loak Easy Art af NaeOlepoint Easy Art af Hairala Crochtt Eisy Art tf Rlppti Crochet 5qneres

$5.00

D SI.25 1.25

Crachef witl , ,

lastant Macraai laek lastant Craekat Baak r,

Instaat Fashlan loak O

lastant Sawins Book

for single book orders, add 2Se each for postage, handling

1.00

1.D0

1.00

Add 354 for each paitarn for First-Class airmail and special handling.

No.

Size

Price

4516

. S1.25

742

$1.25

658

$1.25

4593

$1.25

4662

$1.26

iansllmLiT'S SIW

</ This Ptewspaper

Sex IM, OM Chaltaa St. NawTarfc,N.r. 10011

Nema

AMra

Citr

Sietv at ^uR TO uM vounzie Tip

^THATVERy*^lP-mERSEt*^ ' LAWA^e/ BUT/F YOU ARE

IFORSOT/ AUHTINYOUROWN

CU)TWE5yOUlL ROT IN LlBSyPRl50N0li BE 5H0TA$ A ANOEREONVI Lt!

By LEE 40LLEy

:ruerO/VCAR full / __ J

WERBFi^eSH OUTOF PEANUT BLTIER, ROOT EE61P ANC7 E0L06NA Hje^OAR The Horrible

FPEMcM RESTAURANTS MA1<^E ME FEEL PMB I Never know wnat

INKEY-PInIkeY... BUBBLE AND

squeak...coci:-a-leeKie.-, BANE-ERS ANP bloaters...

...TREACLES and TRIFLESROLY POLY OR FISGIE MOBBIM

6y ViK

eVeMiNo, oeNts-WNat'll You hIaveP

WNat Nave you GOTf*