[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

MoiQy naqy and lair tbroii^ Manky with a oaelii tread, midi today mid 9k. Low tooii^ tathoMi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 49

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1978

114 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Eaat Carolina feU to Ita leth Ion Of the KaAjrfhaii eoaaon laat niflht at the handa of Mercer Univentty. See page B-1 for gaineito^.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Coal Miners Urged To Ratify Contract

By JOHN MILNE Iklted Preaa Intematloaal

Leaders of the United Mine Workers and the administration urged 160,000 striking miners to ratify a contract agreement offering an end to the record 82-day-old walkout, but a small number of miners in the coal fields Saturday rejected/key provisions of the compromise.

Miners in Kansas and Kentucky employed by the Denve-based Pitt^urg and Midway Coal Co. rejected a tenative agreement reached Monday with the UMW.

The agreement was the nrwdel for the settlement between the UMW and the 130-member Bituminous Coal Operators Associatkm announced by President Carter Friday just two hours before he planned to intervene to end the nations longest coal strike,

A UMW spokesman in Washington declined to evaluate the significance of the 356-163 vote by miners. I have no comment or interpretation on the vote at this time, the spokesman said.

Even if UMW miners working for P and M in Missouri endorsed the tentative settlement, the ^esman said it would represent too few votes to overturn the rejection.

Local UMW leaders in Missouri, Kentucky and Kansas had urged the 700 UMW miners to reject the P and M agreement in hopes of winning the better provisions of the latest settlement.

Tommy Gaston, a UMW district presidoit in Kentucky, said despite rejection of the P and M proposal, its my opinion that the BCOA proposal will pass.

A spokesman for the nations largest coal producer, Harrison Loesch, of the Peabody Coal Co. in St. Louis, said the tentative agreement announced by the president gave miners nrwst of what they wanted. He predicted coal prices would juinp to cover the companies increased labor costs.

I worry a little bit about pricing ourselves out of the market, but the consumer, unfortunately, is going to pay for it every time he switches his lights on, the official said.

Miner opposition to the contract surfaced at rallies across the coal belt.

Some 500 coal miners met in Indianas southwestern Pike County where a spokesman for the UMW district said he thought members would reject the contract.

Quite a few of the miners at the meeting said they dont like the idea that we wont get to see a written contract before we vote, only an outline with major points of the agreement, Gary Fitz, a 29-year-old miner from Oakland City. Ind.

The minority of miners in Illinois and some 300 miners attending a rally at Ernest, Pa., voiced opposition to the tentative agreement.

The president made it clear rejection of the agreement would invite seizure of the mines and use of the Taft-Hartley Act enabling a president to obtain a court-enforced b'ack-to-work order for an SOnlay cooling off period.

This agreement serves the national interest as well as your own interest and those of your families. he said. If it is not approved without delay.

time will have nm out for all of us and I will have to take the drastic and unsatisfactory legal action which 1 would have announced.

Administration officials said Carter had been prepared to order miners back to work under the Taft-Hartley Act and also was ready to seek congressional approval for federal seizure of the mines.

Now, officials said, that same type of pressure will be turned on miners.

A UMW spokesman said the union plans some television, some newspaper ads niostly small town stuff, no big blitz.

Sources said Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and other top administration officials also will 'publicly and repeatedly urge miners to ratify the pact.

The UMW released a summary of the contract Saturday.

It included:

An immediate $1 an hour wage increase plus a $100 bonus in the first paycheck. 'The three-year contract promised a $5,500 yearly raise, meaning miners will earn almost $80 a day.

Guaranteed health benefits, including a $5 milliion fund to compensate for a reduction in benefits announced in July 1977. 'The operators also agreed to underwrite pension benefits now in existence.

Miners who honor picket lines will not be disciplined.

No incentive pay and no probationary period.

After the contract isdistribut-ed to the UMWs 160.000 members, the ratification

procedure is expected to take at least a week and officials predict it will take another 20 days before the mines are ready for reopening.

Early reaction from miners was mixed.

A UMW bargaining council member from West Virginia said, It was the best we can get at this time. This was (industrys) big push to do us in, and if it hadnt been for the White House they'd have done it.

Id go back under the money part, said Pressley Brandon of Ford City. Pa. I would not sign it if theres a clause in it regarding any fines or penalties for guys who go out on wildcat strikes.

Unhaw)y miners were the most vocal.

In West Frankfort. 111.. 2,(X)0 of them about a fifth of the states membership chorused No, when asked are we going to accept this contract? James Kelly, president of District 4 in Uniontown. Pa., gave the contract a 50-50 chance. John Secon. president of Local 1412 said, If it is anything like the P and M contract, it will never pass.Countdown

with aprtng due to arrive at 6:M pjD., MWday, March 90, 1978, the days and hours of winter are definitely on the waning side.

Aa o( nooo todsQT, qpriog >1 a mere 464 hours and 94 mlnutea away. However, daf-ftxlila and crocuaea are not aware of that, and have Mreaily been aeen pushing through the chilly earth.

INTERESTED OBSERVERS-Strfldng coal miners watd) a news hnwdcait wMi intereat in a bar in Min, W. Va., Friday. The miners are, from left, James FoMer, Larry Cnimm, and Rcnakl

Unloading Second Tanke Following Friday's Blast

ByLESSBAGO Associated Press writer

WAVERLY, Tenn. (AP) -The transfer of 28,000 gallons of volatile liquid propane from a damaged railroad tanker began late Saturday afternoon in the shawdow of the wreckage of a sister car that exploded the day before in the heart of this small town.

Authorities said three men -a Civil Defeise worker and two hazardous materials experts -began pumping the fuel from the pressurized car to an empty tanker without incident just before sunset. They thought it would take three to six hours for the transfer and up to eight more to vent fumes. The operation was going smoothly, they said.

The first tanker detonated -the-cause was still unknown -Friday afternoon as salvage workers prepared to begin a similar transfer to bulk trucks.. Officials said their investigations of the blast might last six months.

The death toll increased to eight Saturday night when James Crawford. 55. of Nashville died of bums at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nashville.

Forty-one other persons were in seven area hospitals. Ten more were airliftwl to bum treatment centers in Louisville, Birmingham, Ala., and Cincinnati, Ohio.

Forty-two were treated but not admitted to Waverlys Nautilus Memorial. Perhaps 30 were working in the immediate vicinty of the tankers at the moment of the earth-shaking blast. A 300-yard wide fireball blossomed around them.

Fourteen buildings and two lumberyards burned down. There was r dollar estimate of the damages.

Saturdays operation was delayed while a bulldozer moved a boxcar full of smouldering newsprint 200 yards from the tanker and firemen flooded it with water. When the transfer was through the propane was to be shipped out of town, perhaps

to a factory to the south in Jackson was it was bound originally.

About 2,000 people in the area around the site were evacuated. Mayor Jimmy Powers said he did not expect any of them to return to their homes before today. Everyone except emergency personnel and a few newsmen were ordered stay a mile away.

The National Guarff'Afffloiy was bedding down evacuees on cots and piles of rags. A squad of experts were summoned to the community of about 5,000 persons to supervise.

A National Tranqwrtatkm Safety Board investigator was sent to determine the cause of the blast and the White House sent a representative to help arrange disaster relief.

The state Civil Defense office reported Friday night that 21 died when the fist of flame slammed across a 300-yard wide hollow three-blocks from the courthouse square. It said

the figure came from state Adjutant General Carl Wallace.

But Wallace, commanding the disaster clean-up operation. Saturday denied it. Mike Migis, assistant Civil Defense operations officer 60 miles east in Nashville, said. "That was an exaggerated count. That was apparently some double counting someplace along the way. The information was coming from several sources.

Sen. James Sasser. D-Tenn., and White House aide James Free, arrived Saturday morning with Bill Keel, the assistant administrator of the Small Business Administration.

Authorities identified the dead as Rex Gaut. 21. a crane operator from Sterrett. Ala., railroad workers Melvin Burleigh Holcombe of Nashville and Melvin Matlock of Waver-ly. Florow, 70. Fire Chief Wilburn York. 65, Civil Defense worker Donald Martin Belyew of Big Sandy and Tommy Hor-nburger. a high school senior from Waverly.

FMa*, U from file MQaml ann. UMW Praridnt Annld IMtar if native of the am. (APLaaerptoto)Decision A Victory For Carter

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter did not want a macho answer to the coal stalemate and his decision resulted in victory for the administration, a White House official said Saturday.

"You had a situation where the president met with industry leaders and gave them a deadline, which they met. None of us wanted to see the government take over.

As another official put it. "We didnt want to jump the gun on this and come up with macho answers, mostly for the sake of flexing muscles.

Although Carter was criticized by AFL-CIO President George Meany and others for failing to Intervene in the strike soon enou^. he did not change his mind.

We said we would act by this weekend and there was never any deviation, one administration official said.

If you get it worked out. all the grumbling and speeches and that sort of thing dont amount to very much, he said. "Our main concern was getting the thing worked out.

The officials noted the administration had considered making its own contract proposal to the miners and coal operators.

For awhile, the approach was considered a strong option since it "had as its attraction the fact that it wasnt from either side, so you don't get peoples egos involved in the thing, and it might be easier to accept.

But the idea was shelved when the union announced last Monday that it had reached a contract agreement with the independent Pittsburg and Midway Coal Co.

"Once the P and M contract became a fact, and once we became aware of a willingness by the (union) bargaining council to make that same offer, approximately (to the entire industry) ... then clearly the idea of a government pn^xal didnt make much sense anymore. a source said.

At that stage, the White House began to promote the P and M contract to see if it would serve as some kind of basis for a national contract.

Scores Dead In Train Wreck

HOURS BEFORE DEATH - Rex Gnut, n, sterrett, AU., wa> photo0ri|)bed Filday aboiA throe iMMn before he was UM whenederafledtnnhereqploded. (APLaaerpboto)

To Meet With Carter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan of North Carolina are to meet with President Carter next Tuesday and the prime topic of conversation will be the anti-smoking campaign announced by Health, Ekluca-tion and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano.

Hunt said last month he thinks HEW is ^ing too far with the campaign.

A spokesman for the governor said the meeting would be held at 2 p.m. in the White House. Press Secretary Gary Pearce said the meeting was scheduled then because Hunt would be in Washington for a meeting of the National Governors Association.

When Hunt first announced

the meeting Jan. 18, he said it would include the governors of the other tobacco-producing states. Hunt, who initiated the meeting, said the governors of Maryland and Virginia planned to attend, and governors in. Kentucky. South Carolina and Georgia had expressed a strong interest

Pearce said these governors have since been eliminated from the meeting plans.

"Well, I dont really know why. he said. Apparently Morgan contacted the White House separately and helped arrange it. The White House said this is what the meeting would be. and its one of those things where you dont ask a lot of questions.

By JOHN REICHERTZ

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) A speeding passenger train smashed into a heavy truck at a crossing in northern Argentina Saturday, killing scores of persons and injuring more than 1(X) others.

A spokesman for the Santa Fe provincial police said the casualty toll stood at 45 dead and 120 injured, and could go even higher as rescue crews pry open sections of the train where they suspect other victims were crushed to death.

An Argentine Railways statement said the truckdriver, who was not injured, ignored warning signals at the crossing in the small town of Saa Pereya, 350 miles northwest of Buenos Aires.

A railways spokesman said the "Northern Star train, which had been travelling faster than usual to make up for lost time, clipped the end of the truck and 11 of the 18 cars derailed, skidding along the embankment for more than 900 feet.

"The last car of the train rammed 21 feet into the car in front of it, scrunching the passengers in that car. said Col. Carlos Ramirez, chief of police in the proviiKe of Santa Fe

Rescue crews rushed to the scene from as far away as Rosario. 100 miles to the south.

Firemen from nearby towns climbed over the twisted metal using blow torches to free those still trapped inside.

Ramirez said the truck driver. 28-year-old Amaldo Ruben Bianchini, told him he had not heard or seen the flashing and ringing signals warning of the approaching train.

Railway sources said the train left Tucuman in northwest Argentina three hours behind schedule Friday night, heading for Buenos Aires, 810 miles to the southeast, with 2.130 passengers aboard.

The sources said the train had been travelling faster than usual in an attempt to make up for the lofet time.

Building Permits In North Carolina Highest Since '73

Voter Registration Cards

Tte Pttt Oomty Board of Eledloas is iaaufaig voter registra-tk cards to WM dtlHnt bo register vttb the ofOoe or contact tteiectlaniiMrnnr.

Tte CMd, aooording to Margint Begtdar, Mpervlaor, ideo-tlfies the bfAteMbdogpennaDently registered in Pttt County wbBe raahftBB at tte kk notodon the card,

Aeeortk^ to Ifiaa Register, the card also dealffiates the practactatwUehlbebolderlaraciatered.

She aMd that vntoniito irffl contact the dedkna oftke and findsb date of birth and Sodal Seority information will be mailed a card.

Today's Reading

VBW<yi*mOCnDN ~lWi II a pwni view eldiMnrdon canwi by to ipiel M a Fpw loaded tank car in the I dly. At tout seven pemba <#ed d 54 aera wloely

tMned. Aaodier 48 personi inre treated and releaaed from area lMMpftala.(APLaaenptoto)

Abby..........

Arts..........

Bridge........

Building......

Business......

Classified.......

... D-3

...A-13

Crossword......

.. C-5

Editorial........

...A-4

B-10

Entertainment..

.. A-12

B-12.13

Opinion.........

A-5

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) -North Carolina residential and business building activity in 1977 rose to the highest level since 1973, ending four years of declines. Labor Commissioner John Brooks said Saturday.

Brooks said the yalue of building permits issued in to state's 38 largest cities-foM7 was $682 million, up 30; percejnt from the $522 million reportea year earlier.

Raleigh led in the valt^|)f permits issued with tj.5 million, followed by Chai^be with $72.8 million. Durham with 67.8 million, Winston-Salem with $66.7 million and, Greensboro with $53.2 million.

Brooks said every cikegoryof building from small home additions and alterations to business structures incre^ed last year over 1976 in bothf the number of permits issued and estimated constructiftV^ts.

Cities, he said, issuM permits for 6.416 new single-family homes with costs of - $202

million. In 1976. 5,553 permits with construction costs of $157 million were issued.

The estimated construction cost of the "average singlefamily home in the 38 cities in 1977. he said, was $31.523. an increase of 11.3 percent from the $28.330 average cost reported for 1976.

The record for construction permits was set in 1972 when contractors and homeowners performed a $744 million in work. The figure dropped off to $714 million in 1973 and then plunged to $584 million in 1974, to $573 million in 1975 and to $522 million the blowing year.

Brooks said 3.839 permits with estimated construction costs of $48 million were issued for multi-family housing last ^ year, almost 100 percent from 1976.

The largest category, nonresi-dential construction, had 3,472 permits valued at $307 million, up $72 million from the year before.

Obituary Column

nn - Gt DMXai^ile'JaiBM Jr., former comiM to diM o( tte North AnwrkM Air Defenw Command and the o IWMtattocfc Saturday >t Colorado Spiinfi, Cok). Jtmea,wl retired rom activo AAyoo Fab. 1, waaBB. (APLaaarphoto)

Blackwell

BALTIMORE. MARYLAND - Mrs. Ertie Blackwell, formerly of Greenville, died Friday. She Is the mother of Mrs. Lula Pearl Blackwell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hilllips Brothers Mortuary.

Brody

SUMTER, S.C. - Dr. William Brody. 74. died Saturday morning in Palm Beach. Florida.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Hess Brody of Palm Beach: eight brothers, Sam. Leo, and J. S. Brody of Kinstwi. Jake and Morris Brody of Greenville, Raymond, Abram, and Alex Brody of Sionter; one sister,'Mrs. S. A. Greenberg of Florence, S. C.

Memorials may be made to Temple Sinai Remembrance Fund in Sumter.

CaiToU

Mrs. Armecla W. Carrtril, 64. wife of Jesse W. Carroll of 1309 N. Washington St., died Friday in Pitt MOTwrial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Carroll, a native of Williston, spent most of her life in Greenville. She had been employed In the University Laundronukt until her illness. She was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

She Is survived by her husband: a son, Terry Carroll of Greenville: two dai^ters, Mrs. Sylvia C. Coward of Greenville, and Mrs. Sue Perry of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cannon, and Mrs. Lucille Stewart, both of Grifton; and six grandchildren.

Wilt Chop*! Program

There will be a Miss College Bound program on the behalf of Miss Sandra Atkins at Wells Chapel Church Sunday at 4 p.m.

Wells Chapel is located on the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets. The public is invited. Guest speaker will be Minister Felton Best.

Jooea

Mr. Levy Jones died Thursday evening at his home at 1211 Fleming St. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, with the Rev. OKelly Lawson officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was born in Martin County. He has resided in Greenville since 1927. He was a member of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, was active on the Trustee Board, and in thecholr.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Cobb Jones of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sabra Dancey, Mrs. Minnie Davis, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. China Carney of Norfolk, Virginia.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before lte funeral on Monday.

Palter

FARMVILLE Mrs. Sarah Parker died Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmvllle with Elder Dave Bullock officiating. Burial , will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

Mrs. Parker was a native of Pitt County, and lived in the Lang Crossroads community. She was a member of Seven Holly Primitivie Baptist Church.

She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Helen Barnes of the home. Mrs. Mandy Jones of Farmville, Mrs. Alice Forbes, Mrs. Annie Jones, both of Rt. 4 Greenville, Mrs. Hielma Taft of Greenville, and Mrs. Betty Connor of Bethel, Connecticut,; five sons. Rev. Willie Parker of Par-malee. Rufus Parker of Wilson, Herber Parker of Macclesfield, Walter Parker of Brooklyn. New 'York, and Zadock Parker of Greenville; grandchildren and 86 great-grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Ella Pitt and Mrs. Ollie Pitt, both of Bethel.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Monday from 8-9 at the chapel.

Sawyer

VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA - James L. Sawyer,

67. died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday at Holloman Brown Bayside Church. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel Cemetery, conducted by Rev. Norman Joyner. Baptist minister of Bethel.

Mr. Sawyer was a native of Edgecombe County and a retired Civil Service employee.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Brown Taylor Sawyer; one daughter. Miss Martha Elizabeth Sawyer: one son. James Ruben Sawyer, all of Virgina Beach; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Reardon of Rocky Mount; two brothers, W. J. Sawyer of Virgina Beach, and J.

R. Sawyer of Zebulon.

Spencer

TARBORO - Mr. Payton Spencer died Saturday in the Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary InTarboro.

Wooten

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Arthur Wooten Sr., died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ila Oakley Wooten of the home: six daughters, Mrs. Daisy Basso of Greenville. Mrs. T. B. Coley of Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Jean Beamon of Farmville. Mrs. J. L Morgan of Germany, and Miss Ila Wooten of Charlotte: five sons, James A. Wooten Jr.. Willie L. Wooten, both of Farmville. Manley Wooten of Goldsboro. George A. Wooten of Greenville, and Norwood E. Woolen of Laurinburg: three sisters. Mrs. William Gardner of Farmville, Mrs. Mattie Melton of Woodbridge, Virginia; and Mrs. Van Little of Monroe: one brother, W. C. Wooten Sr. of Farmville; seventeen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Handicapped

Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Parents of local schoolchildren, teachers and administrators are invited to a workshop in mainstreaming and the education of handicapped youth Monday, Feb. 27, at 9 a.m. at Wahl-Coate'' School here.

The workshop is sponsored by the East Carolina University General Assistance Center and the ECU Department of Special Education, in cooperation with the Assocation for Retarded Citizens and Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education.

The workshop will consist of a morning session and an afternoon session.

masonic NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies on Monday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

Final

Suits

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (UPD Three years ago. the singlelane. wooden-planked bridge over the Yadkin River at Siloam' tumbled into the river, killing four people and injuring 16 others.

The bridge plunged into the river about 9:30 p.m., Feb. 23. 1975. a foggy Sunday night.

The three-year statute of limitations on damage suits expired last Thursday and three final petitions seeking damages of $152,224 were filed in Yadkin County Superior Court. The new actions bring to almost $1 million the amount sought by survivors and the heirs of those Involved in the bridge collapse.

The three final suits were filed on behalf of Bobby Neal Matthews of East Bend, his wife and his daughter.

Each of the petitions named J.T. Venable of Winston-Salem a defendant, and Mrs. Matthews also cited her husband as the driver of the car in which she was riding.

The suits claim that Venables car was the first off the brid(^ and caused the collapse by hitting a key support. Six other vehicles went off the bridge in the fog.

Four suits, each seeking $200.000 in damages from Venable and the state Department of Transportation, were filed last year in Surry County Superior Court.

Nurses Call

Taking calls for all registered private duty nurses for the coming month will be: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, February 27-March 5; Grace Turner, 756^375, March 6-March 12; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, March 13-March 19.

These nurses can be contacted at home or at work.

COSMETOLOGY MEET

The Cosmetology Chapter 24 will meet Monday, Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. at the home of Brenda Smith. 1307 S. Greenest.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Sorvko* In Croonvlllo. N.C.

TIino; tiSO A.M. Po*tor: on Flotchor

Woco: Womon* Club Jomot Piorco

Ttw PMlc ) Cordlotly Invitad Fot loFormotlon Coll - J4J0 FW-171? oltot *:IM F M

fHEAR DR. B. R. LAKIN^

20th Centurvs Defender Of The Faith" j

EOPLE'S APTIST ^EMPLE

7:30 P.M.

2001 W. Greenville Blvd. (Next To Red Oak Subdivision)

ALL CHURCHES INVITED

Dr. B. R. Lakin Call 756-2822

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hijicrest Lane!|

Monday

7:30 a m. - The 'Kiwknis Club o Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Setrefaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3.00 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Howell will be hostess to the Round Table 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

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

EARLY SHOPPER SPECIALSI

JERGENS FACIAL SOAP

3-ounce bar.

BARS

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

Bottle Of 100

ROSE MILK FACE LOTION

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

BLUE LUSTRE VACUUM BAGS

Fits most upright or canister vacuums. Sunbeam, Hoover, Electrolux and morel Reg. 98*

PACKS T FOR I /

3 magicubes, 12 flashes Reg. 2.49

ECKERD CorD BATTERIES

Proven performance!

PACK OF

299

AUTO SNACK TRAY

Handy auto snack tray...tape caddy too!

WESTCLOX CONSTANT ALARM CLOCK

Low priced. Easy to read large numerals.

4W high.

CORN BROOM

100% corn broom, indoor-outdoor, Flexible, natural fiber. By Libman. Reg. 2.99

Eckerds new photo offer

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color <K black and white print film developed and printed...

TODAY AND EVERYDAY

^ TWICE THE FILM

When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy two rolls of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one... TODAY AND EVERYDAY

Prices good thru Tuet. Jan 28

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

200,000 Vietnamese May Be Invasion Force

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ___ - ^

Troops On Cambodian Border

* /W-......... ....iA iUr. n;imf'sp invnsinn is imrr

By ALAN DAWSON

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Vietnam has massed >vhat may be a 200.000-man invasion

army along its embattled border with Cambodia, military and intelligence sources said Saturday.

$70,000 For Lists

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dave McKnight played his fiddle, Joe Felmet sermonized on world peace, and the heavyweights in the Democratic Senate primary took a few pot shots at each other Saturday at a meeting of the state DemocraUc Executive Committee.

In between, the committee decided to spend about $70,000 in taxpayers money legally to computerize its lists of Democratic Party members in the state.

The party will use money available under the income tax checkoff approved by the General Assembly in 1975. The plan allows taxpayers to designate one dollar of their taxes to the political party of their choice.

Democratic Party officials have talked for years about the need for up-toKlaate information about active party members and campaign contributors. The $70,000 expenditure will allow the party to purchase an IBM computer and operate it for at least three years.

State Party Chairman Betty R. McCain, a leading advocate of the computer system, outlined several reasons for purchasing the system during a presentation to about 200 membrs of the executive committee.

Those of you who have been involved in campaigns know the countless hours that are spent hand addressing or typing envelopes. With the computer we will be able to provide a candidate with an address label or an addessed envelope to every (party) member in less than a day. she said.

The reports, based on U.S. satellite photos, radio monitors, agents and refugees, said at least 10 Vietnamese infantry divisions were poised on the Vietnam-Cambodia frontier and two others along Vietnams common border with Laos and Cambodia.

It marked Hanois largest marshalling of forces since the 1975 offensive against Saigon, when at least 20 infantry divisions were assembled.

The infantrymen are backed by battalions and regiments of artillery, tanks, anti-aircraft and logistics forces, the reports said.

One source said the force almost certainly" was an invasion army But others nott*d the trcx)ps could be used for either offensive or defensive purposes.

The reports followed a speech in Hanoi Friday by Vietnam's Defense Minister. Vo Nguyen Giap. who said Vietnam will finally triumph" in the bloody border dispute.

Vietnamese troops last year invaded Cambodia three times, but withdrew without threatening the capital city of Phnom Penh,

Many diplomatic analy.sts in Bangkok believe another Viet

namese invasion is imminent, although there is disagreement whether the next incursion will aim directly at overthrowing the Cambodian regime.

Recent Hanoi propaganda has aimed at discrediting Cambodian leaders while expressing friendship with the Cambodian people."

They said most of the 60,000-man Vietnamese invasion force of last rX'cember has withdrawn from Cambodia, although .some Hanoi troops remain inside the country, possibly to guard pro-Vietnamese administrations set up in some border villages.

Slaughter In Japan

Hyde County Trooper Fired On

LONG ARM RETRIVES BOLT FROM DOU>HINS STOMACH - The kng arm of player Clifford Ray, Golden State Warrior center, waa called to duty Friday morning before a game In Atlanta teat nlgbt to puU out a tlue indi bolt tbat a pet dolphin from Blarine

World Africa USA had awalloned. Aaaiatanto in baclroutM hoM down dolphin as Ray poees with retrived bolt in hand after the quicfc operation. Ray used his S-feet, 4nch arm reach to retrlve the bolt from the d^-year-old dolphin named Ifr. I^wcfc. (APLaserpboto)

SWAN QUARTER,, N.C. (AP) - State highway patrolman Roland Dale said he was fired on from ambush while driving on a rural road in Hyde County Saturday.

Dale was not injured, but he said one shot hit the blue light on top of his patrol car. The trooper said he was patrolling on rural road 1143, a deserted dirt road lined for miles with

nothing but woods.

Dale said he had received a telephone call to meet a person at a bridge on the road about some police information. He drove to the bridge, but found no one there. He drove back and forth, and on his fourth pass was fired upon.

Authorities used bloodhounds and an airplane in an unsuccessful search for his assailant.

TOKYO (UPI) - Japanese fishermen who clubbed and stabbed to death 1.000 dolphins are collecting a $12 government bounty for each one, informed sources said Saturday. The fishermen said they wanted more money next time.

An American environmentalist demanded international action to punish the Japanese officials who authorized the slaughter.

The beaches on Iki Island off Japans southern main island of

Kyushu were stained red with blood Saturday from the slaughter, which the fisherman said was necessary because dolphins eat cuttlefish and yellowtail. reducing their own catch by one-third Newsmen who witnessed the two-day massacre ending Friday said the bottle-nosed dolphins - the same playful mammals featured on the television series "F'lipper were lured to the surf and bludgeoned to death

News Briefs

Most Favor LBD Legislatkm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A majority of North Carolinians favors legislation that would allow counties to vote on the sale of liquor by the drink, according to a new state poll.

The poll is the third in three years to show strong support of the local option measure.

The poll showed support of 61 percent for legislation similar to a bill that- will be considered this spring by the General Assembly. The poll showed 31 percent against and 8 percent undecided.

The results were contained in the Carolina Poll, a statewide public opinion survey conducted last weekend by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

FBI Expanding Its Investigation Of Flood

Hunt Pleased Over Settlement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt is obviously pleased by President Carters announcement thatj| tentative settlement has been reached in the national coal miners strike, according to Hunts press secretary.

But its not yet clear what effect the announcement will have on North Carolina, press secretary Gary Pearce added.

Naturally hes pleased. Pearce said Friday night. This should avoid any serious shortage. But we still dont know what it means here and we cant tell what the impact will be.

Bfisskmaries Dead In Crash

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) A twin-engine aircraft carrying four American missionaries slammed into a hospital gar^, killing ail aboard and injuring eight persoqs on the ground, police said.

The Seventh-day Adventists, who were aiding victims of the 1976 earthquake, were identified as Maurice Lawton; his wife, Lois; Merle Wesley Smith, and William Dale Haveens, all of Washington state.

Because Saturday is the sabbath for Adventists. Robert Folkenberg, president of the Central American Union of Seventh-day Adventists, said no more information would be given until today.

To Discuss Base In Panama

WASHINGTON (AP) The fate of a top-secret U.S. Navy intelligence installation in the Panama Canal Zone is expected to become another controversial issue in the continuing debate over the Panama Canal treaties.

Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Macolm Wallop, R-Wyo., said Friday they will move on Monday to get the Senate to hold another closed session to discuss what will happen to the intelligence base if the canal is turned over to Panama in the year 2000

Helms and Wallop said they would offer an amendment that would exempt the Galeta Island base from the treaty which turns the Canal Zone over to Panama.

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN and

BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Daniel J. Flood sought federal subsidies for two Pennsylvania housing projects linked to a bank in which he owns several thousand dollars worth of stock, ^vemment documents show.

According to the documents, released Friday by the Department of Housing and Urban Development:

Flood sent a letter to HUD seeking federal aid for a Moun-taintop. Pa , townhouse project financed with a loan of more than $3 million from the bank. First Valley Bank of Pennsylvania.

aaims *aoakOf Rigbteousness*

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee says the Carter administration and the Justice Department have drawn a cloak of righteousness about themselves over the firing of U.S. Attorney David Marston.

Sen Malcolm Wallop , R-Wyo., made the comment as the committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss., prepared for a rare Saturday session on President Carters nomination of Benjamin R. Civiletti to be deputy attorney general.

Wallop and other GOP members of the committee are using Civilettis nomination to inquire into Marstons ouster as the federal prosecutor in Philadelphia. The Republicans also want to examine a variety of other Justice Department actions.

ated For OSHA Vkdatkm

RIEGELWOOD, N.C. (AP) - A serious violation of safety regulations has been cited in the Jan. 26 death of an employee of the Federal Paper Board Co. plant here.

Willard L. Quinn, chief of inspections for the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said Friday the citation resulted from an OSHA investigation into the death of Mark A Lowery 20 who was crushed between two large reels of

He pushed strongly for subsidies for an apartment and commercial building built on land owned by the bank next to its branch in Kingston, Pa.

In both cases, HUD found ways to get federal subsidies to the projects despite initial reservations and a nationwide moratorium on virtually all subsidized IxHising projects.

It could not be determined whether Flood profited personally from his actions.

The banks former executive vice president, Richard Ehst, said in a telephone interview Friday night that the banks only direct financial interest in the apartment building was that it received $1 per yoar for leasing the land to the developer.

And despite the subsidy to the townhouse project, Ehst said the developer has repaid none of the $3-million-plus loan and is making only partial interest payments.

The FBI has subpoenaed records and interviewed officers of the bank, including Ehst

who resigned Feb. 17 for what he said were personai reasons.

The FBI is conducting a widening investigation of alleged influence peddling and obstruction of justice by Flood, one of the most senior members of the House Appropriations Committee.

Begun in 1973. the townhouse project, known as Crestwood Hills, was a private development, but the develi^er sold none of the 130,000 houses. In January 1975, the properties were converted to federally subsidized rental units for low and moderate income tenants.

The developer. R.C. Gennaro, chairman of Gateway Housing Corp. of Hazelton, Pa., appealed to Flood on Feb. 7. 1974, saying he had been unable to get the project subsidized by either HUD or the Agriculture Departments Farmers Home Administration.

HUD officials subsequently found a program under which they said the project could qualify for federal money despite the moratorium then in effect on almost all subsidized housing.

HUD and his administrative assistant. Stephen B. Elko,

Charged With Violation

pushed harder to get the Kingston apartment-business tower subsidized as housing for the elderly. The project was built on a parking lot the bank owned next door to its Kingston office.

Ehst sat in on several meetings with federal officials arranged by Flood to discuss the project.

Originally submitted in 1972, the project was criticized by HUD on a number of counts from the beginning.

At a March 7, 1974, meeting, which Elko attended, HUD officials said the project was not feasible under their programs but that the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency could use federal subsidy money to aid it.

On March 15. the developer wrote HUD his thanks for its help in arranging that transfer to the state agency.

The building today is named Daniel J. Flood Tower.

According to a federal prosecutors affidavit obtained from the federal court record in Los Angeles. Elko has accused Flood, among other things, of secretly receiving $40,000 to $50,000 in First Valley stock in return for facilitating a merger of the bank. Flood has denied the allegations by Elko

The fishermen then cut off the dolphins' heads, slit their stomachs, tied their bodies to concrete blocks and dumped them into the sea.

Informed sources said Saturday the fishermen were getting a bounty of $12 from the

Even if we catch them, we Nagasaki provincial government for each dolphin slain.

The fishermen said they would ask for more money in future massacres.

In New York. Robert Taunt, a spokeman for the Greenpeace environmental preservation society, said Nagasaki provincial authorities "should be brought before an international court of law for the seas for authorizing the kill.

"Japan has slaughtered whales by the thousands and now they are engaged in a madness that must not go unnoticed or uncondemned, Taunt said.

This could not happen in the United States or any nation that considered itself civilized. I consider the government officials responsible for this action criminal, Taunt said.

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

WM.JLPEANS

RaprMcntatlvc 400 W. Teolfi Street Greenville Phone; 7SJi1

NO COMEBACK - Prlncea Grace oi Monaco, who will make her fliM American atoy appearance in 26 years here SuDttey.reaponils

NATIONWIDE

to qwwitkinii at a press conference. The one-time Academy Award winner saM her American tour of poetry readtogs is merely an evolution of her activities, not a comeback. (APLaserpboto)

INSURANCE

NaOonelde Muluel meunnoe Coffloerqi tMOonelde Mutuel Fire meuranoe Coeipeny NeOoneMe me hemnoe Compeny Hone once CohimOue. (Mo

Attended Institute

The North Carolina Congress of Lung Association Staff held its annual in-service training institute at the Mid-Pines Club in Southern Pines recently.

Those from Greenville attending were Lorey H. White, executive director; Connie C. Landen, program director; and Patsy G. Hatch, administrative assistant.

MClntyre S Gerry

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-b p m.

COR.1?T^H^^^Crt'khtESST.

752-2998

WASHINGTON PAGE BUILDING HARDING SOU)

ONE HARDIN

946-7246

ARE

Mitchell Gordon Randolph of Bethel was charged with a safe movement violation in a Friday afternoon accident, according to police reports.

Also involved was Boston Vines of 101 Howard Circle. The accident occured at the corner of Reade and Evans Streets about 2; 45. Police estimate damages to the Vines vehicle to be $400. No damages were involved vith the Randolph vehicle.

iirc aSSiStant. , j-

Mr. Farmer Designate

1977 INTERNATIONAL ^ A* CHAMPIONS *

NEEDS YOUR HELP

Your 1978 Crop

With

New Carolina

The Greenville Volunteer Rescue Squad Is Currently Sponsoring Their Annual Fund Raising Project In Order To Finance The Following Activities:

STATE & WORLD RESCUE COMPETITION

CLASSES AND DEMONSTRATIONS BYTHESQUAD

SCHOOLS AND SQUAD ATTENDS

SEMINARS THE

UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT

You cant afford to Move Yourself

HERE RETH

IE FACTS jrMfr, yol

you risk;

jursiKsprqI&liofns Mib7F-OVVER.

and work-frss moving lists safsty for your

*^*TIu&gs For YourssH ttisn call us forsnsccurats ssthnata srHhout obHgation

Mayhouier

Call 752-4050

SEOTRTSTOSAGE COMPANY, INC.

Mowng Strvic,

Warehouse No. 529

HOW CAN mu HELP?

1700 DICKINSON AVE. Greenville, N.C.

W Guarantee You A Sale A Week i Laddie Avery Wm. H. Mill

The Rescue squad is currently Selling 8x10 Color Family Portraits-A 20.00 ValueFor Only *4.00. These Beautiful Photographs Will Be Taken By A Professional Photographer Easter Weekend-March 24, 25, 26.

All Proceeds Go To The Squad-So Please Help Us To Serve You Better.

To Purchase Photographs Or Make A Donation Call 752-4090, Or See Any Squad Member.

Those wishing to make DONATIONS during this fund-raising project, should contact the Greenville Rescue Squad at above phone number.

JERRY ROBARSE Idoidng ConauHanf

2 1 These DONATIONS will ESPECIALLY be appreciated! | ^

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaiaiaBaaBaaaaa

Damage To Industry-Seeking

We ckHit think It Is clear even now to the City Council just how much harm has been done to the communitys Industry seeking efforts by the Councils continued consideration of the north industrial area annexation.

At a meeting last week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, plant managers explained to the council members that industry location is a competitive matter.

Additional costs for an industry must go into the eventual product costs. Thus it is clear that if existing industry has the additional costs annexation will bring it is a factor which will have to be considered in future expansion.

New industry considering the area must compare the higher costs annexation would bring about with the cost of locating in other areas.

Even the possibility of annexation no doubt would enter any determinations of new plant locations or expansions.

Yet the City Council drags on with its consideration of the industrial area annexation.

It may well cost us jobs.

If we expect to continue attracting the superior type industries which we are fortunate to have now, the City Council should resolve this annexation question and it should do so immediately.

If Next War Proves Not Nuclear?

Congress has approved the presidents recommendation that production of the B-1 bomber be ended.

It could mean the end of the manned bomber for this nation, and in stead dependence on nuclear

THIS AFTERNOON

missiles in the event of war.

That may be the practical way, but one has to wonder what will happen if the nations becomes in a war which stops short ofhuclear waYfre-and conventional bombing is a necessity.

Can't Do Much On Spiral

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - U isn't likely that North Carolina can do much about the spiral of medical care costs, even though a legislative Medical Cost Containment Committee has been wrestling with the issues and will continue to do so.

Evidence of the complexities became clear when, last year, the General Assembly chopped dental care from Medicaid Services in'a cost-cutting effort. Now it is obvious this will have to be restored. Where else to cut? The ramifications in hurt to people and in political reactions are numerous.

A number of different measures will likely be ^lied out and debated in coming months, including one viewed hopefully by numerous experts Health Maintenance Organizations. Such groups pool the resources of members, buy or lease facilities, and hire health care providers. Money saved then benefits the clients and the employees rather than some obscure Insurance or governmental bureaucracy;

THE INSIDE REPORT

thus an incentive to control costs.

One member of the legislative commission. State Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, thinks force are combining to threaten the structure of medical care nationwide not only in North Carolina. He is a physician.

The nut of the problem, he says, is that medical care is capturing an increasing percentage of the Gross National Product, and the nations business leaders dont like that.

More money spent for health care means less spent for automobiles, so naturally. General Motors is turning the heat under the White House and Congre^ to reverse this tr?nd, Dr. Gamble comments.

Save Energy

A review of state emergency conservation measures in event of another energy shortage prove considerable imagination and foresight were used to produce the recommendations. The obvious curtailments of operating hours, cutting down on travel, reducing thermostats, turn

ing out lights and such are detailed.

But even the homemaker came in for considerable attention. Voluntary measures detailed include everything even the kitchen sink where the water heater should be lowered dishes air-dryed, and cold water used to rinse china before putting into the dishwasher.

BILL

NOBUTT

. At the stove, the specialists suggest using the right size burner under a pot or pan; cook in the oven instead of on a surface unit when possible; use glass or ceramic containers because they absorb and hold heat better; and avoid watching pots and peeping into ovens. This practice couJd waste as much as 20 percent of the heat.

Land Protection March is an important month to those concerned oVer the future of land use management programs in

North Carolina. The permit system of the Coastal Area Management Act takes effect.

That part of the land use law in 20 coastal counties is designed to protect areas of environmental concern from undesirable uses. Such areas are streams and rivers, hazard areas, public water supply areas, marshes and beaches, frontal dunes and so on.

At one point planners intended to identify and map all such areas, but have changed that because of public resistance to such sweeping controls. Instead, designation will be done on a case-by-case basis as permits are sought.

Minor project permits can be issued by local governments involved. Major developments require a permit from the state; anything over 20 acres, with a building in excess of 60,000 square feet, or involving drilling and digging for natural resources.

Results will shape future debate about land use management on a statewide basis.

A Specter Of Bankruptcy

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK-Having failed to convince America that they really feel remorse for long years of profligacy that have brought them to mendicant status, the big spenders of New York City have one weapon left to avoid bankruptcy; terror.

Strategists planning this citys drive for long-term federal guarantees are warning that bankruptcy is just around the comer, closely followed by castastrophe spreading far beyond the Hudson. Since the day is long past when the fate of New York evokes sympathy from the hinterland, the campaign of terror is the only reason why Uncle Sam may yet save the city.

It seems to be working Although no definite decision has been made, the Carter administration is expected within the next two weeks to back a long-term federal guaranty program of the citys bonds. But even if given

presidential sponsorship, that program must still clear the much higher hurdle of congressional approval. Congress is in no mood to save a city whose employes will soon get higher pay and whose citizens will soon pay lower taxes.

The options are clear: (1) Bail out this citys free- spending government, however undeserving it is, and avoid bankruptcy; (2) pass a shortterm loan and probably avoid bankuptcy now, which would only postpone the showdown perhaps only until the 1980 presidential election year, when congressional sympathy will be non-existent; (3) do nothing, thereby mandating bankruptcy.

Is bankruptcy all that bad? The rest of America, specifically including Congress, thinks it might be a good thing to bring this fabled city in touch with reality (a view shared privately even by some Wall Streeters). In truth, municipal bankruptcy would not trigger overall

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenvlllei N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Uie Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$30.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER W ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-cldsively entiUed to use for publicaUon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Ctrcutetkm.

financial collapse today as it might have in 1975, when Manhattans banks were clogged with city bonds.

Nevertheless, city bankruptcy would threaten New York state with bankruptcy. It surely would further weaken the shaky dollar and worry unstable money markets. Financier Felix Rohatyn, finishing a long hitch as chairman of the Municipal Assistance Corp., paints a scary but credible picture of Jimmy Carters bargaining strength with Leonid Brezhnev being diminished by bankruptcy here.

What is clear to New Yorks astute Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan is that nobody today would accept the 1975 argument that this is an urban crisis, not a New York City crisis. The fact that Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston are not experiencing the same trouble suggests a special madness here.

New York cannot persuasively argue to Congress that its madness is under control. While police commissioner Robert McGuire asks reaf dollar increases for his men. municipal labor leader Victor Gotbaum demands a half-billion dollars in higher wages amounting to a 12 per cent increase.

Assume Mayor Edward Koch digs In his heels in the impending negotiations and

whittles. down Gotbaums demands to a more reasonable 4 per cent increase. That is still too much, when heaped on the present $1 billion annual deficit. Insiders sympathetic to the new mayor dont see how he can balance the budget unless the unions are held to practically no wage increase. A deficit-building wage boost added to state and municipal tax cuts will harden congressional hostility.

Ex-Congreessman Kochs insistence that collegial relationships with his former pals in the House will pass New York aid is not taken seriously here or in Washington. Koch was not the Houses most popular member and another ex- Congressman, deputy mayor Herman Badillo, was one of its least popular members. With the Senate Banking Committee aligned against another New York bail-out, the House is in no mood to act before the Senate does. Yet, on his last visit to Washington. Koch failed to touch bases with either Moynihan or his Republican colleague. Sen. Jacob Javits.

Furthermore, New Yorkers clearly have to appeal to emotion, as Moynihan did in a recent conversation with President Carter, as follows; Herbert Hoover, whatever else he did, went down in (OoattuedOaPageAS)

Strength For Today

, ACALMJESUS

^jn-tnrage characterized by tension, we should re-read the Gospels and observe (Mice more the career of Jesus.

Although Jesus lived a very active life during the some three years of his ministry, he never appeared to be in a hurry. In the midst of momentous tasks he could be interrupted sometimes by very humble and even outcast people and never once manifest the slightest annoyance WitixxJt any appearance of conceit he placed himself at the head of all

humanity, commanded men to give him their absolute allegiance, and claimed for his message divine authority. Pervading all of his efforts was a calm sense of ultimate triumph.

Certainly no one of us could go through a career so marked with drama and conflict without traumatic rffects. The calm which Jesus displayed should be a source of confidence to those of us who are often shaken by doubt and despair in this age of anxiety.

-BrEUAtDoo^

" CAN UCK $0^ OPtfte 1TIAL IN -fWS BAR | * Aussie

Slots 'Big'

BY BRIAN DEWHURST

SYDNEY. Australia (UPl) -lx*st anyone think Australians are not gamblers, coins plunked into slot machines in one of the countrys six states la.st year totaled a record $2.5 billion.

The 44.(KK) .slot machines in the I,.525 clubs registered to operate them took in $157 million more than the entire 1978-79 national defense budget. It was more than half the money gambled in 1977 in New South Wales and works out to $10 per week for every man, woman and child living in the state.

This massive intrusion into the economic and social life of the nations most populous state of 4.77 million people was welcomed by the New South Wales government, which gleaned $92 million in taxes on income from the machines in the last financial year.

By contrast, the state government in the first year the machines began operating. 19.56 .57. took in only $1.5 million in taxes from what were then 959 licensed clubs. In the 21 years since then, the machines have poured $572 million into the states coffers.

A spokesman for the New South Wales Registered Clubs A.s.sociation says the slot machine industry is the biggest in the state.

"We are twice as big as BHP (Broken Hill Propriety, the steel giant) in terms of numbers employed 32.000 against 15,(K)0. he said. We are bigger in capital investment, turnover and capital return. The club industry is bigger than the big six retail stores put together,"

He said $375 million in aftertax earnings among the clubs was re-cycled through members and assistance to the aged last year.

"The Gaming act says no one can profit from the clubs, the spokesman said. "About 60 percent goes into salaries and the other monies are siphoned

(CoatimtedOaPageAS)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAorning Notes

Eugene West, former Greenville mayor has been vacationing in Florida these cold winter months.

He sent your columnist a clipping of an article which appeared in the Ft. Lauder-dail Sun-Sentlnel recently.

It concerned cryonics, which involves segment of the population whose adherents want to have themselves frozen at the time of death. The idea is that in the future science may discover a way to cure whatever killed them. At that time the body could be thawed and the disease cured so that the subject could resume living.

Most scientists question

whether the revival is possible, but be that as it may, it costs some $75,000 to be frozen and to assure that the temperatures will be maintained until revival time.

We wrote West back and told him we didnt think we would sign up.

"If we ever come into $75,000 well immediately spend it on riotous living, we wrote.

ball game.

The play gained national attention and even praise from Rozantz who said, He xead the play perfectly and I never saw him coming.

A friend of ours asked Jim Johnson, former East Carolina football coach to send clippings of the press coverage concerning Johnsons blocking Quarterback Tommy Rozantz in the ECU-William and Mary foot-

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must ciMisist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier crnifirmatkm by our staff.

To the editor:

It would be just a bit more accurate if the city officials would call their proposals by names less euphemistic than annexation and "new sources of revenue. More accurate terms would be "confiscation and more victims to plunder.

James Jerry J(Mips Greenville

Public Forum Totbeeditor:

How can anyone possibly defend the 45 miles-per-hour speed limit on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive? I am not the only Greenville citizen who is increasingly frightened to drive on these city streets. What can be done to change this foolhardy traffic law to reduce it to a reasonable limit? That a town the size of Greenville should have so many traffic accidents day after day is ridiculous and tragic.

JaneFrisdl

209FaManeRd.

Greenville

Public Forum Totbeeditor;

This is an attempt to gain the attention of parents driving to pick up their children who are negligent or unaware of the safety hazards to children walking home from Elmhurst School. So often adults ignore the obvious No Entrance sign for the block of Treemont Drive closest to the school. Also, daily, parents park and wait in the crossway marked for children who would walk out Treemont Drive. As a result, the children must cross from between parked cars-.

Must a child be injured or killed before we care for the safety of all children more than our own convenience?

Ruth Graber Shaw

The play occurred in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk and ECU eventually lost the game 21-17.

Johnson obligingly sent along the clippings and a note.

1 attended the Norfolk Sports Club luncheon and enjoyed Coach Pat Dyes talk. Hope he will stay at EX;!U. He has promised to take me with the team if we go to a bowl game next year. 1 will help the team anyway I can but I am definitely too old to get in another game. 1 will leave the playing to the players from now on. Good luck. 1 still miss ECU and Greenville.

Well, maybe Jim Johnson is giving up active football... but if ECU does get in a bowl game and Johnson does attend. if we were coach Dye we would post the former coach right at the goal line.

It just might psych out the opposing team.

Quotes

We have 40 million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse. Rudyard Kipling.

40 Years Ago Today

February 26,1938

An extensive oral hygiene program being conducted in Pitt County will be featured next week by the presentation of a puppet show in the schools.

The dental program underway in the coqnty Is one of the most comprehemive ever conducted in the state. Dr. M. J. Hoffman and Dr. A. D. Underwood of the oral hygiene department of the State Board of Education have been here several weeks and will remain until April.

The campaign is being conducted on a 26-weeks basis through the co-operation of the state and county health departments and the County Board of Education.

There is no greater folly in the world than for a man to despair Cervantes.

Shallow men believe in luck. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other one thing. Abraham Lincoln.

Chief of Police George Cjark said that many motorist had been found driving through filling stations to beat a red light and declared the practice was against the law and he had instructed city officers to arrest any persons caught making such short cuts.

The Chief said that he did not believe the people were familiar with the law but added he was giving warning that it was strictly against the law to pass through a filling station without stopping and persons caught doing so would be subject to arrests and conviction.

LynnCaveriy

Shift Of Values In Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In a major shift of values, big business is removing divorce as an impediment to executive advancement, and has even begun viewing it as a prized asset in ascending the corporate pyramid.

The shift is marked. In the 1960s, the efforts of some executives to win the top job were permanently derailed because of divorce. Some who already had won the job were forced to resign after marital splits.

if a top qualifier became divorced it was considered proof he could not manage his personal affairs and therefore couldnt be expected to manage corporate matters, is the explanatkMi of one authority.

Now. explains Eugene Jennings, a confidential adviser to chief executives of giant corporations, and author of that viewpoint, the situation has almost become reversed, or is tending in that direction.

The divorced and single person is prized because he or she is capable of giving unrelenting effort at a time when so many executives are forced to give greater priority to their families, said Jennings.

In many respects, he continued, corporate life is a single persons world, and the divorced person has already proved by divorce that he or she has chosen the company.

In one lar^ corporation there is even an organization of VOSPs - those who In

formally and perhaps even facetiously have taken what they call vows of single people.

Jennings, a management professor at Michigan State University and creator three decades ago of the first computer model to monitor corporate personnel movements, backgrounds the change in this manner:

As recently as the 1960s the corporate executive was viewed as the success model of a whole lifestyle. The system wanted him to be a model of the conservative virtues, including having a stable marriage.

It was a time when corporate life was much less demanding, and marriages were founded on the traditional roles of man and woman as breadwinner and

homemaker. The marriage could withstand sacrifices made for the good of the company.

Today, however, the pressure of travel and of staying on top of the job have become terribly magnified. TTie executive often finds himself faced with a decision; marriage and family, or job.

Jennings estimates that about 20 percent of those who are now nearing the top of the largest corporations have been divorced.

Of these, three out of four have remarried, but often their new relationship is that of a VOSP two peale who have decided to pursue careers without interference from traditional marital obligations.

Forward To The Past

A Conservative View

Hanging One More Head In The Trophy Room

By PETER J. SHAW LONDON (UPf) - The eccentric Eldon League aims at nothing less than the abolition of the 20th century.

Forward into the past. urges its progressive reactionary faction.

Backwards into the future, demands its regressive reactionary wing.

The Eldon League, like the early I9th century Lord Chancellor who inspired it, opposes all change.

We believe in the feudal system, said Grand Imperial Prior Neil Hamilton. We think it kept the people happier.

The Eldon League and the world of Eldonia in which it flourishes are the creation of law student Hamilton, who launched it as an eating and drinking society with a fair measure of spoofing mixed in while a Cambridge undergraduate in 1971.

We believe in civilized living. Weve done our best to put the clock back, Hamilton said over a plate of stewed rabbit in Middle Temple Hall, where lawyers reactionary and otherwise have supped and debated since Tudor times.

We want to abolish the 20th century, particularly the internal combustion engine and plastic.

League members travel on foot or by horse-drawn carriage whenever possible, though Hamilton laments. We are sometimes forced to compromise by using taxis. The 18th century was the summit of civilization. he said. The advantage of living in the past is the abolition of uncertainty, which is the catalyst of change and adversity.

John Scott, the first Earl of Eldon, was Britains longest serving and most back-wardthinking Lord High Chancellor, the head of the judiciary.

He opposed reform of the penal code and all other change in 26 years as Lord High Chancellor, except trial by battle, which he abolished in 1819, Hamilton said.

The League is not in favor of any change, but then nobodys perfect.

When I was 14, Eldons political creed struck a chord in me. I was visited in a dream by his spirit and from that day we never looked forward. Im merely the vehicle for transmission of Eldons thoughts surviving in the modem age the corporeal embodiment of his incorporeal thought.

What sets the Eldon League apart from Britains hundreds of other eccentric groups are its public celebrations.

. There is a traditional spring duel with champagne corks in London and annual hijinks at Ascot and Henley civilized capering, mind you. for Eldonians detest all things that are uncivilized.

Commuters on platform 4 of the Preston railroad station were recently startled by the shattering of champagne glasses hurled to the floor in true Russian style.

Hamilton and about 20 other Eldonians and friends had gathered to remember the time Czar Nicholas 11 breakfasted at the station after he arrived on the 8:45 train from Balmoral.

They wore morning dress and top hats and quaffed Louis Roederet champagne, which Nicholas always drank

Evans-Novak...

(OatauedFnai PageA-t)

history'only for inspiring Hoovervilles (depression shanty towns). do you want to go down in history as the President who sent New York into who sent New York into bankruptcy?

That may move Mr. Carter,

< but even stronger language

will be needfd for the reluc-j tant Congress. Responding to

i the Senate Banking Commit-

I tee, Rohatyn accused it of

' playing Russian roulette

i and pushing the city toward

1 bankruptcy. But Rohatyn

I cannot wage the campaign

alone. Ed Koch will have to drop his smiling optimism and instead terrorize Congress, Whether Koch understands it or not. such perceptive New Yorkers as Moynihan and Rohatyn realize that other Americans do not much like, admire, respect, trust or believe in this city. They will help only if cwivinced that New Yorks financial collapse will be the indirect cause of their own ruin, whichmay indeed be the the case.

at breakfast. They ate pears in white wine and mushrooms on toast, the Czars favorite morning repast.

The last Russian Czar is an Eldon League hero because of his family motto: Autocracy, Orthodoxy and Nationajism. Eldonians have adopted it as one of their toasts.

The annual champagne duel is with well-shaken bottles of bubbly at 10 paces and the goal is to knock off the adversarys top hat with the cork.

Each dueler represents a differing view on a subject of current national or Eldonian concern. The winners view is adopted as League policy and the unspilled contents of the weapons quickly drunk, along with plenty of fresh ammunition.

People are far too miserable in the world today. Hamilton said. We try to keep our sense of humor.

Hamilton has redrawn the map of the world on the Eldonian projection flat and back to front and named it Eldonia. It is subdivided into four Great Feifdoms. each of which is under the titular jurisjdiction of one of the four imperial grand officers of the League.

The Eldonians await a unanimous invitation by the people of the world for good government, Hamilton said between sips of a vintage ruby port.

People generally like to feel subordinate. We are judged lunatics by all who dont agree with us but then we feel 99.9 percent of humanity is lunatic itself.

Hamilton is cagey about the number of Eldonians 250.(XX), or perhaps 30.

Membership is granted by whim and caprice, he said. Members must have disdain for all things modem, care nothing for money, detest all things which are uncivilized. They must also exhibit all the characteristics of the 18th, or even 19th. century gentleman.

If they held power, the Eldonians would like to:

Abolish the present House of Commons.

Eliminate the present and future tenses of the English language, except for the future-in-the-past tense which most approximates to the Eldonian ideal.

Restore the feudal system which was the first form of social security.

Halt trade because it is the catalyst of revolution.

Ban passports because." as the Duke of Wellington said in expressing his dislike for trains, they enable people to move around.

Restore the Gold Standard.

We are great supporters of the aristocracy, the queen and the monarchy. Hamilton said. An extremely rigid class system should be greatly beneficial to human society. It is the only system guaranteed to bring good government. We aim to show how inhuman democracy can be.

Dewhurst...

(OoattaaedFrampageA-i)

to youth clubs, sporting clubs and all kinds of community work.

In comparison to the $2.5 billion that filtered through the States slot machines last year, a lesser turnover of $2.247 billion was recorded in the other major forms of gambling combined - lotteries, soccer pools and legal and illegal horse race betting.

Opposition to the one-arm bandits or poker machines, as the Australians call them, is low-key nowadays although church and social welfare groups claim to have a major problem on their hands with slot machine addicts. There have also been reports of several people committing suicide after losing their earnings.

In the first few years of operation, public opinion was against the slot machines and controversy ra^ over their destruction of the social fabric.

But public opinion has since faced the reality that Australians love to gamble and now as the silver coins cascade through them in torrents in every city and town in New South Wales, slot machines have become an institution.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Civil Service Commission is planning a festive occasion at its E Street offices on the afternoon of June ;tO. The head of Republican S. John Byington. ap propriately mounted, will be hung in the commissions trophy room. As the drinks go around, congratulations will be in order for John D. R. Cole, director of the Bureau of Personnel Management Evaluation. Good hunting, old chap!

The head of Brother Byington is not what you would call a major trophy. It doesnt compare with the head of U.S. Attorney David Marston, recently mounted in the offices of Attorney General David Bell. But taking one thing with another, it is something of an achievement to ba^ the chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), and Cole is entitled to the modest felicitations that come his way.

Headhunting is among the games men play in Washington, and after a while we critics of the press come to look upon such sport with jaded eye. In the case at hand, it is pointless to shed tears for Byington, who asked to be shot down: and it is meaningless to wag a finger at Cole, who did no more than what comes naturally, but the

tale of this safari merits a moment of your time.

The trail begin two years ago. when Gerald

Ford named S. John Byington to become chairman of the CPSC. It was like naming a new superintendent for the zoo. From its inception five years ago, the commission has been overstaffed here, and understaffed there, and fairly well disorganized everywhere else. Byington came bustling on the scene. He is a cocky fellow. To borrow Menckens line, he can strut sitting down. With too much confidence and not enough tact, he set about reorganizing things. He shortly fell headlong into the asphalt swamps of the Civil Service system, and he sought relief from his frustrations by traveling far and wide.

In December of 1976. in San Francisco. Byington unloaded a blockbuster of a speech on the Commonwealth Club. He denounced the petrified bureaucracy in general and the inflexible Civil Service in particular, and he complained bitterly that Civil Service rules make it nearly impossible for managers to manage. Firing an incompetent employee, he declared, takes so long that almost no one gets fired. It was a great speech.

But Byington committed truth, a felony in

Clifford Pittman Can Count One lucky Day'

MOUNT VERNON, Ky. -On a hot August morning in 1942, Clifford Pittman pulled himself out of bed and tugged on a blue serge suit. He strapped on a Colt .45 revolver under his jacket just as the morning local passenger train rolled through Mount Vernon, Kentucky. It was 6:00a.m.

Clifford pinned on a badge he had received in the mail two days before, put on his policemans cap, and headed for a day of sweltering heat. The jacket would be hot, but he had to wear it. i

This was the routine which he would follow for the next 35 years. Almost 80 years old now. Clifford is an active Chief of Police in Mount Vernon. assisted by four much younger officers who make up the rest of the small Kentucky towns police force.

Two years before Clifford took the job as policeman, on Christmas Eve, 1940. he had driven a mule team and wagon into Mount Vernon with a load of feed he planned to sell. With the money, he was going to buy his children

a Christmas present of peanuts. Clifford and his family were eking out a living on a small farm, so even such small gifts were wonderful surprises for the children.

As Clifford neared a railroad crossing near town, he heard a train charging toward him. He knew the mule team had always been frightened by trains, so he got out of the wagon and walked in front of the animals, hoping to calm them. But the mules bolted, leaving Clifford crumpled and bleeding on the narrow dirt road.

He suffered several broken ribs, a broken arm, and severe lacerations from the mules hooves. After a year of recuperation, it became clear that he would never be in condition to farm again. So he became Mount Vernons only policeman.

1 suppose it was the worst around here during the war. Them boysd come in here from Fort Knox and Fort Campbell and talk about all the fighting theyd done. Theyd come here a-looking

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 1978. There are 308 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1531. an earthquake in Portugal killed tens of thousands of people and flattened much of Lisbon and other cities.

On this date:

In 1521, the Spanish governor of Puerto Rico, Ponce de Leon, sailed from San Juan on his second expedition to Florida.

In 1802, one of the great figures of French literature, Victor Hugo, was born.

In 1918, during World War 1. German planes bombed Venice. Italy.

In 1919. Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.

In 1971, there was heavy fighting between North Vietnamese and SoUth Vietnamese forces inside Laos.

In 1974, Ethiopian army units seized the second largest city in that country, Asmara.

Ten years ago: Israels Foreign Minister Abba Eban announced that Israel had agreed to what he called a form of negotiation with the Arabs.

Five years ago: The Supreme Court refused to consider its decision liberalizing abortion laws in most of the country.

One year ago: President Idi Amin said Uganda stood ready to meet any threat from a U.S. naval task force which stood off the east African coast.

Todays birthdays: Comedian Jackie Gleason is 62. Former movie star Betty Hutton is 57.

Thought for today: The crisis of yesterday is the joke of tomorrow novelist H.G. Wells, 1866-1946.

Washington. He had his facts straight: In the 76 fiscal year, only 226 federal workers out of a civilian force of 2.7 million actually were fired for incompetence. To save you the long division: This is as if a company employing lO.tKX) workers fired only one worker in 12 months.

Byingtons charges were true, but they were impolitic. Within the commission, one heard the grinding sound of sharpening knives. Byington then proceeded to compound his troubles. The Carter administration came into office the same administration, it will be recalled, that was above politics. In March of 1977, Mr. Carter having been in office two months, a couple of musclemen from the White House called at Byingtons office. They told him to find jobs for some of Mr. Carters little friends. Byington reminded them of Section 4 (g) (4) of the act creating the commission, which glatly forbids White House intervention directly or indirectly in the hiring of personnel.

The reminder didnt take. A few days later the commission received a blunt letter from the

White Hou.se. The unmi.stakable implication was that a job was to be created instanter for one Karen William.son Zuniga, whose sole qualification so far as the letter was concerned was that she had been a field coordinator for the Carter-Mondale campaign.

Byington dug in his heels. He kept complaining. In July of 1977. Cole spit on his hands and went to work. And to make a very long story short, in January the Civil Service Commission dumped all over Byington with a detailed exposition of 30 individual cases involving legal or regulatory violations. Coles public letter excoriated Byington and the CPSC for doing precisely what is done in every other (Democratic) agency in town hiring temporaries to do the work the non-firable incompetents cant do. and evading Civil Service by hiring exempt consultants.

Life is too short, said Byington. He will quit July 30. He says he may write a book. And who knows? If the book is a zinger, he may bag a couple of nice trophies of his own.

INTENSELY INTERESTED GALLERY!

for a fight and most of em hadnt been outta the state. Them what had done time in the war didnt want no more fighting and they was tolerable to handle.

Back in them days a feller could go maybe fer eight miles outta town and buy all the -moonshine he wanted. There was all the time somebody a-hauling it in quart and half-gallon fruit jars. Some of em used crock jars if they was hauling a specially big load.

Back then the government used fo give $25 for turning in a still. Well, one old feller used to git an old lard can and fill it up with sour mash and set it outn the woods. Then hed go turn it in, collect his $25 and ^ buy some real shine and git drunk: $25 would buy a lot o com-likker.

Red whiskey put an end to the shining about the end of the war. Things got real bad then cause it seemed like whiskey made everybody crazy what drunk it. It wasnt like shine. Killings picked up then.

Back then it wasnt but jest once in awhile that anything was stole. Most of the crimes was people a-fighting or getting drunk and killing one another. Now. about all they do is steal.

Bom near Mount Vernon, Police Chief Clifford Pittman went to school nearby and graduated from the eighth grade the highest grade Offered at that time then farmed until he was injured. As policeman in his home town, hes never had to shoot anybody, but there have been times...

One time Shirley Clontz pulled my gun outn the holster and stuck it in my gut. He said hes gonna blow my G - d- guts out. 1 seen they wasnt nothing I could do, so 1 grabbed at the gun. When 1 did that he pulled the trigger. My thumb went between the hammer and the shell and kept the gun from firing. I was awful lucky that day.

Cliffords main job now is patrolling Main Street in Mour.l Vernon, ticketing illegally parked cars. But hes still there- still having his awful lucky days.

-By ROGER OQIDIRON

Mount VenwnSlgMl

Mount Vernon,!^. <>

By GAIL MICHAELS

'Nobody On The

Theres nothing more irritating than an overprotec-tive husband. Phillip thinks hes open-minded, but he really doesnt believe a woman can take care of herself. For instance, if Im out past 10 p.m.. he calls the State Patrol. And if I sneeze more than two times in five minutes, he pushes me up to bed and starts forcing chicken soup down my throat. In fact, hes so overprotective that Ive often wondered whether he insisted upon accompanying me into the delivery room when 1 had Meg because he wanted to see the birth or because he just didnt believe that I was capable of handling it on my own.

But hes at his absolute worst when he gets off on my driving. So when 1 stated that I intended to drive on Wednesday morning in spite of the icy roads, he got extremely agitated.

There is no earthly reason for you to risk life and limb by driving today! he said.

Shouid Be Out Road', He Said

Why dont you get off my back? I sighed, holding tight to my car keys as he attempted to wrench them away 1 have to work today.

Thats a ridiculous ' excuse, he sniffed. 1 still dont want you to drive. Well, why are you driving today? 1 asked.

He looked at me as if Id lost my mind. I have to work.

Since his logic failed to dissuade me. he naturally tried another tactic. He decided to drive me. Unfortunately, that didnt work either because I had to go to more than one place.

Well park the car at the courthouse, and you walk from Hie Daily Reflector to

the college, he said.

Are you crazy?! Id have to inch up that Fifth St. hill backwards on my fanny. Well, its better than smashing up the car.

I gave him a withering look. Thats debatable. Look, Gail, youre just not used to this weather. You wouldnt know what to do if you went into a skid, now would you?

Turn into the skid and dont put on the brakes, I said promptly, topping off my recitation with a raspberry.

That was uncalled for, he sniffed. Im only interested in your safety. Nobody should be out on the road on a day like today. Well. Ill tell you what, I said. If 1 have any trouble. Ill stop the car right there, rush to the nearest phone, and call you to get your advice.

You cant.

Why not? I asked.

He looked kind of sheepish. Because, he said. Ive got to drive to Raleigh.

Louisiana Pins Hopes On Offshore Superport

By BILL CRIDER

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The offshore superport taking shape on the drawing boards no longer looks like a glorious moneymaker for its backers, but Louisiana still pins a lot of economic hope on it.

The port is actually an oil pumping platform that will stand on steel legs in water l feet deep 19 miles off the Louisiana shore.

It will service a steady procession of those huge and awkward tankers called Very Large Crude Carriers, or VLCCs. which are too big to get into Atlantic or Gulf ports, where any ship that draws more than 45 feet of water will drag bottom.

The VLCCs tie up to special mooring buoys, connect hoses, and disgorge great loads of crude oil from ^e Persian Gulf for American refineries.

If all goes as planned, most

foreign oil imported into the United States will gush through the ports hoses and underwater pipelines.

Though some of the crude will move on to refineries elsewhere, the rich stream is expected to attract $2 billion in onshore investments in this area by - especially refining and petrochemical plants.

No other superport seems to be in the making to compete with the Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP). A similar Texas project sank when the federal government wrung much of the profit out of it.

In the beginning, superports had glowing profit possibilities. Gov. Edwin Edwards once estimated a superport, though an expensive undertaking, could pay for itself in two or three years.

That was' before it developed that the federal

pern.it would require the port to operate as a common carrier, open to all, with a return of seven per cent on investment allowed by Interstate Commerce Commission regulations.

Ex.xon pulled out of the Texas project and it fell into a financial coma. Efforts to have the state step in with injections of bond money bumped up against state Taws forbidding it.

LOOP, which once had 16 oil companies in the consortium. lost all exc^t six which have refineries in Louisiana that need a lot of crude.

Actually, as a common carrier, the superport must be open to any oil company. And a Maritime Administration report on superport prospects in 1972 said one off the Louisiana coast could easily serve Texas as well.

The system of VLCC

transport, and pumping direct from ship to shore, cuts costs.

In shipping oil, bigger is cheaper. Its rather like having retail shipping prices and wholesale shipping prices.

Due to this. VLCCs have revolutionized the tanker industry. In the past five years they have bred like mice. The Maritime Administration counts 1,009 tankers of more than 100,000 dead weight tons, none more than seven years old. Big VLCCs get to 500,000 dead weight tons the total weight of ship and about 126 million gallons of oil.

Shipping oil from the Persian Gulf in tankers of conventional size runs up to ilbout $13 a ton. On a VLCC. it can get down to between $5 and $6 a ton.

There are seven or eight barrels to the ton. depending on the specific gravity of the -

crude. A barrel Is 42 gallons.

A spokesman for the Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP) said direct pumping also eliminates having to pump VLCC loads into several smaller ships to take into port a savings of 5 to 15 cents a barrel. On a big VLCC, that can amount to around $300.000.

Backers of the port overcame the objections of environmentalists, who complained that it would transform the Baton Rouge-New Orleans corridor into the petrochemical sewer of the nation.

The port is en-vironmentally acceptable, said Gov. Eklwards^

William B. Read, president of LOOP, said the port should be tunneling ashore 1.4 million barrels a day when the first stage is completed in 1980 at a oKt of $350 million plus $87 million for a pipeline. The next step would expand

daily capacity to 2.4 million barrels by 1982, putting the port in the same league as the Alaskan pipeline.

By 1989 the port would be pumping 3.4 million barrels ashore each day and the LOOP investment will total 803.7 million.

A pipeline connecting the port to the southern end of a crosscountry pipeline named Capline, in St. James. La., would cost another $102 million.

LOOP will be located south of Grand Isle. The platform will have quarters for a crew of 25 men. Six mooring buoys will each be able to handle a VLCC.

An underwater pipeline, four feet in diameter, extends to a storage area consisting of 14 great cavities hollowed out 1,200 feet under ground in the Clovelly Salt Dome near Galliano.

Each cavity will have a capacity of 4 million barrels.

A4-11M My BiOwtor, OnwvfOt. NX:.-nlqr,

Ttt Of Enduronc* For Tho Soko Of Charity

Ralmigh't City Husfhrs In Bennfit ivnnt

Wheelchair Basketball Game On March 2

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sundy Editor

The Capital City Hustlers, the Wheelchair Basketball Team of Raleigh, will be in Greenville on Thursday. March 2 in an exhibition game for the benefit of the Easter Seal 1978 campaign.

The disabled players, who actively engage in wheelchair basketball on a highly competitive level as a member of the Carolinas Conference of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association, will be here in a dual event that begins at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Minges Col iseum.

The benefit program will also feature the Third Annual Intra-Mural Game between players from East Carolina University and the N. C. Highway Patrol Basketball Team of Troop A, which covers 23 counties of eastern North Carolina.

Admission is $1 per person, and tickets can be purchased at the door prior to the game.

The Capital City Hustlers, which has gained wide recogni

tion as an example of how severely physically disadvantaged people can still be active. plays a regular schedule against wheelchair teams of Charlotte. Winston-Salem, and Greenville. S. C.

The 11 members of the City Hustlers are managed and coached by 25-year old Bob Leyes, who plays guard- forward. Leyes is a traumatic paraplegia and has been with the team three years. He is also director of the Special Populations Program of the Raleigh Recreation Department.

Other players on the team are: Carl Carlson. 27,Torward; Steve Davis. 41, guard: Butch Ferrell. 30. forward-center; Alvin Hartsfield, 24, forward; Skeeter Hinton. 22. guard; Charles Howerton. 29. player-coach; Clint Jackson. 28. forward; John. McCallum. 31. guard; Troy Peoples. 29, guard; and Nate Wall. 27. guard- forward. The ECU-Highway Patrol intramural game will precede the exhibition game of

FUCKER POWER - A young couple find tbenoMlvei all wrapped up In tbelr work as they participated in a Klaa-A-Tbon fundnlslng drive to benefit Jerry Lewis muscular

dyatroply organliatlon. The charity drive was held at New Ynts Brooklyn College on Friday fromapjn.tomkkilght. (APLaaerpboto)

Dark Days Foretold For Greek Fortune Tellers

By PAUL ANASTASSIADES Aasodatad Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The Greek government is predicting a dark future for this nations illegal fortune tellers, an army of about 12,000 soothsayers who swindle the gullible for tax-free cash.

'The Public Order Ministry said the racket has reached dangerous proportions," ordered a police crackdown on illegal practitioners and said legislation is being drawn to make arrests easier.

But it said "no amount of police or parliamentary action can protect the naive from losing fortunes to fraud, unless the public cooperates in turning the pseudo-magilans over.

Otherwise the daylight robbery will continue to thrive, also to the loss of the state through tax-evasion.

This nation has 144 legitimate fortune tellers, graduates of six recognized schools, which offer courses in fields ranging from parapsychology to psychoanalysis. They are licensed

by the state and pay taxes on their declared earnings.

But the government estimates there are an additional 12,000 practitioners who make a full or part-time living from underground prognostications. They pay no taxes on their earnings, officials say, since to do so would be to admit to plying a trade illegally.

Shock To Peacock

The govermnents list of illegitimate illuminators includes magicians, readers of palms, crystal balls, coffee grounds, tea leaves and playing cards, and mediums and hypnotists.

LOGAN. Utah (AP) - A strolling peacock that got too close to an electrical substations equipment caused a power outage in the Logan area for nearly an hour.

Utah Power & Light Co. spokesman Grant Pendleton said the bird strayed into power lines Friday and managed to trip all four circuit breakers at the 46.000-volt substation at the

mouth of Logan Canyon.

All of Logan was blacked out for 54 minutes shortly after 8 a.m.. he said.

Don Pinson, Utah Power manager for the Smithfield and Logan area, said the peacock belonged to the city and was kept on a city park adjacent to the substation.

The bird did not survive.

It said some 30 organ^tions provide pseudo-scientific educations and diplomas for as much as $1,500 each.

Ministry officials estimate a full time fortune teller can make between $30 and $150 a day. They said most clients are women, who turn to the supernatural for advice on anything from financial dealings to romantic prospects to making contact with the dead.Only You'll Know They're BIFOCALSI

NO SPLIT IMAGB

NO BIFOai LINESYOU OUGHT TO KNOW

VFROM: "Opinions and Reports of thejpi Judicial Council of the American Medical Association":

"A patient is entitled to a copy of his or her prescription for glosses, drugs or appliances and has the privilege of having the prescription filled wherever he wishes."

OPENING MONDAY, FEB. 27thClear Vue OptidonsPHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE GREENVILLE

ADJACENT TO EAST CAROUNA EYE CUNIC

BUILDING A.

OPEN 9-5.30 MON.. TUES . Thurs . FrI. "to. CLOSED SATURDAY

752-1446

also LOCATED IN GOLDSBORO BERKLEY 114 W. WALNUT ST.

MALL DOWNTOWN _

Volunteer Greenville

The following needs for volunteers in Greenville have been announced by Mrs. Nancy Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville.

Someone to visit elderly lady to provide friendship and help with grocery shopping.

A lady to visit elderly lady who would like to get out occasionally for a drive.

For more information on these and other volunteer needs, contact Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, extension 285.

the Wheelchair Team.

Highway Patrolman Sgt. Glenn Swanson, spokesman for the highway patrol team, said I certainly encourge people to attend this game. It's a good chance for them to help support the Easter Seal campaign and at the same time get good entertainment in return for their support. 1 hope that community people will bring Cub Scouts, school groups. Boys Club members or any other young people group so that youngsters can experience the fellowship of a good game and see these handicapped people in action. I think it will be a good experience for them."

Swanson also noted that the annual game also gives us an opportunity to evolve a friendship with young people on campus. In my work I go on campus a lot as Traffic Safety Officer, and these annual games give us a chance to establish a closer rapport with ECU students.

Lt. Lloyd Pate of the Hi^way Patrol. Swanson said, is the teams coach, consolator, and bandager.

The highway patrol team includes players from the Greenville and Williamston police departments, and patrolmen from Columbia, New Bern and Roanoke Rapids.

Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman. Department of Rehabilitation Counseling, Allied Health Center, ECU, said the wheelchair basketball game is an exciting game for people to watch.

Their playing points out that disabled persons, severely disabled persons, can enjoy sports, can take an active part in sports and recreation. It is intensely interesting to see the wheelchair team play and meet the standards they impose on themselves.

Debra Hawkins, field representative of the Easter

Seal Association is coordinator for the March 2 Capital City Hustlers exhibition. She Is assisted by Susan Clarl^. Another who has actively assisted in coordinating the event is Rosemary Adkln^, Assistant Intra-Mural Directo^ and advisor to handicappe^ students attending East Carolina University. ^

Wecan find ways the tax laws can save you money

Hnry W. Block

We are income tax sp^alists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Thats Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes.

HftR BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Z719 E. 10th

316 S. Evms

Op*fl 9 A.M.-9 P.M., w*kday, 9-5 5f. t Sun. Phen* 752-4907 OPiN TONIGHT APPOINTMINTS AVAILABLI

ardeci

tiGEnnoui

At lunch or dinner, your dollar goes far at Hardees. Far enough to get you two big beautiful Roast Beef Sandwiches. Each sandwich made with slow-cooked beef, sliced thin and piled high.

And you get your choice of three tangy sauces.

So every bite is juicy,

beefy, and delicious. Add some of our crisp, tasty fries and a soft drink, and your meal is deliciously complete.

The next time you go to Hardees, take along someone you like. And take along this coupon. Order two Roast Beef Sandwiches for a dollar. Thats some big beautiful savings.

ffrrr

#s:GET TWO BKi BEAUTIFUL roast B SANDWICHES FORH.

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any soles tax.

This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.

ODfl Hafdeex

Coupon expires March 12,1978

Greenville Participating In World Day Of Prayer On March 3

World Day of Prayer, ^celebrated in 140 countries and ^ idands by Christian women ^ited in study, liturgy and prayer, will be observed Friday, Marchs.

In the United States, the day is Sponsored by Church Women United. Each year the Intema-Committee for the World ly of Prayer chooses one nation to write the service.

This year the women of Canada explore the conflicts, ^ions and compromises of liv-ng in community under the heme Community Spirit in dodem Living

Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., ireenvilles overall chairman or World Day of Prayer, an-bounces the morning service will held at the First Christian lurch from 10:30-11:30 with an ing service from 8-9 p.m. at it Calvary Free Will Baptist lurch.

Dr. A1 Ferguson is the atured speaker for the mom-ig service that will include >ecial music by Mrs. James Others assisting with the ng arrangements include:

service chairman; Mrs. Erwin Hester, lay leader; Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. W. Wahl and Chris Jenkins, organists.

Mrs. Emma May, chairman for the night service, announces John W. Maye Jr. as the speaker.

A native of Kingston, Teniv., Dr. Ferguson received his B.S. and M.D. from the Univeristy of Tennessee. He was an intern and resident at the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital, Knoxville. A nephrologist, he directs and co-owns the Greenville Hemodialysis Center and directs the Dialysis Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Ferguson is a trustee and executive committee member of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation. He is a member of the Rotary Club, Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Saint James United Methodist Church, serving as a trustee and young adult Sunday School teacher.

Maye, who is a Greenville naitve, graduated from Eppes

and T State University, Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is now doing degree work in public school administration at East Carolina University. His in

ternship has taken him into Rose High school.

He is the son of Mrs. John W. Maye Sr.. who is the librarian at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, and the late Mr. Maye,

who was principal at Robinson Union High School.

The first World Day of Prayer was held over 90 years ago and the first offering was taken in 1920. Church Women Uniteds In

tercontinental Mission program, enabled by World Day of Prayer offerings, shows a consistency of concern. Annual grants are made to Christian colleges for women in Asia and the Commit

tee on Christian Literature for Women and Children, as well as short- term grants to migrant ministries, native American self-help projects and programs for women in prison, for com

munity development and for ministry to the aging.

Mrs. Allen welcomes the public to attend both services and said that nurseries will be provided.

B. Howard Dawkins, morning _ High School and has studied at A

Dr. AL FERGUSON

JOHN W. MAYE, Jr.

Elected Board Troasuror

The board of directors of Greenville Industries Inc., in a special meeting Friday, elected Jim Sullivan as treasurer.

Sullivan, who succeeds the late John Proctor, was also elected a member of the organizations board.

During the meeting, the board adopted a resolution opposing the proposed annexation of the industrial area north of Tar River into the city limits of Greenville for the reason that

such action would not be in the best interest of the people of Greenville; would be detrimental to the future prospects for growth in the community, and would be detrimental to the possible expansion of industries presently located in the area. Charles Home, vice president of Greenville Industries, presided.

The Roman historian Livy w|s bom in 59 B.C.

WILLIAMS WINS THREE (HIAMMY AWARDS John WDUuns bokk tfarae twardi at the XNfa anaial Grammy

beat original acoi for a movie, bert taetnimeirtal compoBBloo, aiM beat pop Inatrmnental recoitltog for 0*Star Wara (heme.

(APLaaerphoto)

Have You Missed Your ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WHY PAY MORE?

355 Lbs.

For Only

225

Example 300 lbs. at 59 lta,-SZ07 00

Club steak

Rib steak Porterhouse Steak Rib roast

T-Bone steak: Sirloin steak Sirloin tip roast Ground beef

50 lbs. for $17.50

Special No. 2 Free 5 lbs. sausage

FREE 5 Lbs.

Our own Sun Country" fresh sausage with purchase of side or quarter.

Purchase just 5 lbs. at our everyday low price and get 5 free with this coupon.

FORE QUARTER OF BEEF

168 lbs. $ 1075

For Only

Consists of I:

Club steak

Swiss steak

Delmonico steak

Prime rib .teak

B.u-R-Que Steak

Minute steak 'Bar B Que Ribs Chuck Roasts Pot Roast Ground Beef

150 lbs at 69 - 103.50

& 2 Bonu:. From Special No. 3 & 5 lb Sausage free

ItoflMlg. Orwftk W.C.-^8diy. PMmaryil. vm

ACLU Fights Back After Its Losses Over Nazis

* ... .... t* .4 .. .... . _ ...I____II____...u^ .lic'K l/v nixr\ 4./'\m iI\a eavYio t

TAKINO THE OFFENSIVEHurt hy its detanae of American Nazis, the ADMilcan Civil Liberties Unkm is tak> ing the offensive with an aggressive

camfwign far money and members, says executive director Areydi Neto:. (UPI Photo)

Flagpole Fixer Finds Sense Of independence

By VICTORIA GRAHAM AMOcUted Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Ken CMe talks about earning his daily bread, It sounds like a sweet job: A lot of time to think and plenty of fresh air, peace and quiet.

With treetops beiow, clouds above and silence all around, Ken Cole does what he loves best he fixes flagpoles ... and he thinks.

He is the one-man Universal Flagpole Service, a 40-year-old freelance flagpole jockey who he says climbed before he could walk, wanted to be Tar-zan and worked as a tree surgeon for 16 years.

I just love to climb, used to climb right out of my crib, said the grinning, unassuming man peering over thick glasses.

1 enjoy flagpoles more than trees. In those trees, boy. youve got to watch out for hornets. bluejays and attacking squirrels."

Atop a flagpole, theres but an occasional bird dropping.

He paints flagpoles, untangles and restrings their n^. fixes their pulleys and replaces the balls on top. Armed with welders and hack saws, he also puts them up and takes them down.

Buckled to two thick Manila ropes. Cole takes a skyward jaunt, scooting up and down with the ease of a toy monkey on a pole.

He stepped out of an old cow boy stirrup, unhitched his harness and dismounted an icy 60-foot flagpole at No. 1 New York Plaza.

Perspiring from his mission amid the skyscrapers, he said:

Its a nice job and it gives me more pleasure than anything I do. Theres a sense of independence and accomplishment and ego. When you come down off that pole, people look at you different.

And so they should. The wind had torn loose the rope and cro-chetted it around three poles. In two hours Cole climbed them, cut the old rope, replaced it and from the ground changed rope on a fourth pole.

That day the wiry. 5-foot-8, I3()-pound father of four earned $120 for being a spider, swying in the air. spinning white ropes to the wind and hacking away with a trusty pocket knife.

He charges $40 to climb a pole. $2 a foot to paint one, plus materials. He can climb up, do his work and slide down in 20 minutes.

Climbing is easy. Anyone can do it. You cant fall, youre sitting in your harness. The question is how you feel when you look down. said Cole. 1 iike it and it doesnt scare me.

I tell my wife. 1 may be crazy, but Im not stupid or a daredevil, said Cole who rides a motorcyle, eats a vegetarian diet and holds metaphysics study groups at home in Sussex. N.J.

Fiagpoles were a sideline to tree surgery for 12 years, but last summer he started his own

company.

Im a pseudo-philosopher, Cole said, and theres peace and quiet and time to figure things out up there. From the top of a 70-foot flagpole atop a building, you get new perspective.

Diamonds In

Natural Look

Advisory Group

Moots Monday

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Community Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ellis Hall of the Winterville Christian Church.

The council seeks to provide programs and services for the communitys senior citizens.

The meeting is open to the public.

Wntter is the perfect time to buy your summer h>ome.

At OaK-Bkifi.

If youve ever wemted a home on the coast, whether for year round living, retirement or summer enjoyment, there couldnt be a better place than Oak Bluff or a better time to invest than right now. By taking advantage of our special winter pricing program, you will have plenty of time to get ready to enjoy all your favorite summertime activities. You cant appreciate the natural beauty of Oak Kuff until youve seen it. Our town-home models are open daily on Hwy. 24, just west of Morehead City. Prices are now as low as $53,000 ^

on waterfront homes, with savings of up to $10,000. And, financing is availaUe.. . .

Absolutely perfect reasons for investing in a home at Oak Bluf, right now!

Savings of imp to $10,000 can be yours during our winter pricing program!

Oak Blufi/Route 2/Morehead NortKCarofina 28557/(919) 726-0076

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

NEW YORK (IJPIt ~ Hurt by its defense of American Nazis who want to march in a heavily Jewish suburb of Chicago, the American Civil Liberties Union is taking the offensive with an aggressive campaign for new money and members.

they will take the case all the way to the .Supreme Court if neces-sary to block the Nazi march.

"Weve never had a dropoff like this," Neier said in an interview at ACLU headquarters. It is absolutely un-prec-edented

Us been bad. financially, said Areyeh Neier. executive director of the civil liberties organization that has been defending the constitutional rights of unpopular people and causes for decades. Weve lost about $.500.000 in memberships some 1.5 per cent

And we project a repetition of 1977 in 1978

The ACLU's troubles stem primarily from the organization's decision to defend the right of American Nazis to conduct a march, complete with Nazi uniforms and swastikas in downtown Skokie. III., a Chicago suburb with large numbers of Jewish residents, many of them survivors of Hitlers concentration camps.

While losing members, the ACLU has been steadily winning court tests in defense of the Nazis -- most recently in the Illinois Supreme Court which affirmed the ACLU position. Skokie officials say

Toy Trains

A Business

Once before we had a similar reaction when we defended George Lincoln Rockwell in 19(W

And Ive never seen this much mail." said Neier. a veteran of 15 years with the ACLU. "Weve had 4.000 letters of actual resignation.

Part of the reason for the reaction may be that many people who joined ACLU in the 1960s were attracted more to the caases it was then defending than by ACLUs unwavering support of the principles of civil liberties.

We attracted a lot members in the period when we were defending antiwar demonstrators or victims of Nixonian repression. Neier said. It may have been a fault in our membership drives then that we didnt sufficiently explain to our constituency what we did and what we stood for.

Other ACLU officials seconded Neiers analysis.

A lot of members then, especially those coming out of the civil rights and antiwar organizations, saw the ACLU as a political action organization. They saw the ACLUs activities as extensions of the same causes they were involved in. one official said.

"Well be better off when its understood that were not just a liberal political organization.

SEATTLE (AP) - I guess you could say that for want of a part the business was formed, says Bob McCoy, who began making and selling model railroad equipment almost by accident 20 years ago.

"When the kids were young 1 bought them some toy trains. Well, when they quit working I couldnt get any parts to fix them because the companies no longer made them. So. 1 made the j)arts myself. McCoy says, Then friends started asking me to make parts for their kids trains. It just --snowballed."

McCoy and his family turn out 10.000 locomotives and cars a year. Engines sell for $135 to $2:15 each and cars $9 to $35 each. All parts, with the exception of light bulbs, are made from scratch.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Diamond jewelry has joined the trend toward the natural look.

Designers are beginning to use unpolished stones in contemporary designs for men and women, says the Diamond Information C^ter.

The cut of a diamond has been considered critical to both its aesthetic and monetary value since the discovery in the ISth cratury that diamonds could be made brilliant by grinding light-refracting facets on their surface.

Among the designers currently using rough stones is Daryl A. Reif of Camden, Maine. He won an award from the diamond industry last year for a mans gold pendant set with a rough octahedron-shaped diamond.

McCoys models are based mostly on the Lionel and Ives trains made in the early part of the century. He says he is booked up with special orders for the next two years.

October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*

SYLVANIA

SUPERSET

BEATS THEM ALL!

SEARS, SONY, GE, ZENITH AND RCA

19SRVEY

EE3

* M

HI JHBi

A B C D E SYLVANIA

Over a thousand people saw six different 19" diagonal clor pictures side by side. They were asked to pick the best overall picture.

The clear winner was Sy 1 vania Superset And thats not all... in the 25" diagonal color picture survey, the Superset did it again. Thats right Sylvanias Superset beat Zeniti, RCA, Magnavox, Quasar and Sears. The Sylvania Superset. Side by side, we beat them all!

FlemingsJS'r..,

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609

matter of filing a paper or two but that it was draining so much from other cases such as political surveillance issues that demand a lot 'of work and money to collect and file evidence in court.

Ennis said the group was involved in some 30 political surveillance cases and one of them the Chicago red squad case involved a large team of lawyers working practically full time just reading the files accumulated by the anti-communist division of the Chicago police force.

While the Skokie case involves verv little in that kind of effort, it has diminished our ability to do other kinds of things

where those who wish to can avoia the march negates the crowded theater principle, he said.

The ACLU was defending Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen during that period as well, Neier said. But those defenses never generated the heat of the Skokie case. Nor is Skokie, or a similar case involving Nazis in Florissant, Mo., a good measure of the organizations overall work.

We take about 6,000 cases during the course of a year, Neier said. "Ninety-nine point nine of them deal with other matters.

Bruce Ennis, another national staff officer, said that the largest number of cases undertaken by the group involved police abuse charges.

Other categories with large numbers involved womens rights, prisons, mental commitments, abortion, school desegregation and political surveillance.

He said that one of the ironies of the Skokie case was that it is the kind of case that takes very little effort or resources it is primarily a

Neier and his colleagues in the national office, however, hope to turn the Skokie case upside down: Were undertaking a massive membership drive, and we will make the Skokie case an object lesson of what the ACLU is all about.

.I think we should aggressively try to explain what weve been doing and why weve been doing it. Neier said. People should not run when they,face difficulty.

In addition to a new membership drive built around the Skokie case, the organization is the process of planning a major convocation on free speech in America for next June which will give the group a national forum for explaining and defending its principles.

I think Skokie can only help us in the long run. he said. I recall one letter there have been some in support that said Skokie was a hard tesL but a welcome test. he said.

That letter persuaded me at the time that it might be a good thing that the A(^LU undergo this test.

Neier is reluctant to characterize the letters of those quitting the group because of the Skokie incident.

Certainly theyre emotional. he said.

"Most of the letter writers insist that they believe in free speech. he said. They invoke the image of crying fire in a crowded theater.

But they' betray a lack of understanding of that image, he said.The idea of freedom of speech is that different points of view will be heard. But when fire is cried, panic takes hold and no.else has the opportunity to get up and respond. Free speech cant operate in the crowded theater. he said.

The fact that the Nazis have chosen to march on a Saturday afternoon im downtown Skokie

The ACLUs defense of the Nazis is not without an ironic dimension for Neier.

He is a Jew and a refugee from Hitler.

When I first came to work for the ACLU. I remember talking to my father about it. he .said. He didnt have iiiuch difficulty understanding the reasons and never caused me any doubt about my decision. I do think one of the most urgent tasks of everyone concerned with freedom is to insure that nothing of that sort can every happen again. We must never allow the restrictive atmosphere to develop in which Nazism can flourish, he said.

Neier cited as an example the case of Britain, where the ACLUs counterpart has never taken the position that racism should be defended as free speech.

In 1974. he said, the British university student union passed a resolution forbidding racists to speak on college campuses and then in 1975. the United Nations passed a resolution linking Zionism with racism.

The result has been to prohibit the Israeli ambassador to Britain from speaking on British university campuses, he said, and I think it makes our point rather dramatically restrictions will be instantly turned around.

Nor was another irony losL on Neier.

On the same day that the JDL was storming our office with a baseball bat in St. Louis protesting our defense of the Nazis there, we were in court in New York defending the same members of the JDL in their right to be present at deportation hearings for suspected ex-Nazis.

But there is a line Neier wont cross.

As the interview was drawing to an end. he was interrupted by the telephone call of a television producer seeking to set up an appearance for Frank Collin, the leader of the Nazis seeking to march in Skokie.

Neier politely but firmly refused any assistance.

"I may be defending his right to free speech. he said, but that doesnt mean I have to act as his press agent.

frSeestimatS

Don't You RoallyWlsh YooHadAFonco?

-SreCIAL-HyworriirlMtariMty YwMAFRSE WALK SATE

(OwinUflk)

OuarantMd Profttslonal Quality At LowMt PrIcM

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

OfiBwHi#

Call 756-6388 Lastar Evaratt

In cooperation with Governor Hunts request for each of us to conscientiously conserve energy we have reduced our

Vulcan Heater Grates

Hurry

While

Supply

Lasts!

(Adds up to 10 times the heat output or more..)

756-4651

Open Mon.-Fri.

10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

^ ByPass Wast (Rad Oak Siwppifig Cwiter)

lin NotYcnr

Average Financial Customer TM A FARMER!

Since agriculture is very important in our community, we take a special interest in the business and financial needs of farmers. If youre a farmer, and require some special

financial attention . . . see us I We know the complex farming business, and can help you out with low cost loans for equipment, livestock, expansion . . . Lets discuss it today!

Talk with C. J. Harris, vice prerident, about your loan today.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

Coll 753-5366 Finavillt, N. C.

Membar Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporation

Pitt Technical Institute

P.O. Drawer 7007 ^ Highway 11, South, Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-3130The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 26,1OT6-A-*

Schedule of Courses SPRING QUARTER 1978

Registration: Monday, March 6,1978

Ciasses Begin: Tuesday, March 7,1978

Last Day To Register: Tuesday, March 14, 1978

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Charged beginning Thursday, March 9

I Tuition:$3.25 per Credit Hour, $39.00 p Maximum Tuition ___

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish

Technical and Vocational Courses

All Curriculum Courses V Approved

Continuing Education

EVENING CLASSES

Registration Information

1. ALL QENERAL EVENINQ CURRICULUM STUDENTS will r*atot*r on Monday, March 6,1676, at 7:30 P.M.

2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO<OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE. POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, MENTAL HEALTH, AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS will roglator on Monday, March 6, 1070, at 0:10 P.M.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will roglator tho firat night of claaa.

CURRICULUM REGISTRATION ahould thoro bo Inaufflclont onrollmont for a claa on tho dato of rogiatratlon. tho courao will bo cancollod Immodlatoly.

ALL COURSES ALL rogiatratlon will bo conductod on a firat-como, firat-aorvo baala. It la. thoroforo, vary Important to all Intoroatod poraona coma proparod to pay fooa and roglator on tho Indleatod rogiatratlon daya.

Technical & Vocational Curriculum Credit Courses

DAY CLASSES

MARCH 6,1978 THRU MAY 24,1978

Courao Courao No.

AOR173 PlantSd.................

AGRas PoattFortAppI..........

AORIM AgrlProgiAgondaa.....

AOR248 Croplnaaota.........

AHR1131 AutoAhrCond............

AHR1122 CommorcRofrlg..........

AHR1123 PrfnOfAlrCondH.........

AHRlia OuetDoalgnilnotal......

ARC1N ArehOraR................

ARCm ArehOraR................

M02M IntagratadScilll..........

BI0233L IntograiodScllll..........

BK)IL intogratadSellll..........

BUS1K Bogin Typo...............

BUSIN IntormadTypo............

US1N IntormodT^............

BUSIN IntormadTypo

(Via Impalrad Only)........

BUS IN AdvanTypo...............

BUS1M Advaniypo...............

BUSIN Bogin SHand.............

BUSINA BogtoSHandLab .

BUSN7 Intarmod SHand........

BUSINA IntarmadSHandLab ....

BUS113 ORMach................

SUS113 ORMach................

BUS110 ORMach................

BUS112 FMng...................

BUS 111 MachTranal.............

SUS114 MachTranaii............

BUS11I BuaLaw.................

BUS117 ORMach................

BUS120 PitnOIAcctg............

BUS1M PitnOfAcctg............

BUS121 PrtnOfAoctg............

BUS122 PrtnOfAoctg............

BUS 134 Paraonal Groom.........

BUSIN Tan-KoyAddMach.......

BUS191 FulH(ayAddMach.......

BUSIN Elactr Print CM..........

I BUSIN PrtnCM.................

BUS1M CaahRoglatar...........

BUSIN bitfoMagTapSolTypa... BUS1I1 AppI Mag Tap SM Typo...

; BUSIN AppI Mag Tap SM Typo... BUSIN AppI Mag Tap SM Typo...

BUS1NL TarmSVocatoLogM.....

BW1IM Torm*Vocab:MadlcM...

BUSIN Intro ToTrana...........

BUSIN DIctaSTrana............

BUSMtA DictaSTranaLab........

BUSN7 DIctaSTiana............

BigSN7A Dieta STrana Lab........

BilSttl MachTranalll...........

BUStti ORAppI.................

BUS2M hrtarmadAoelg..........

BUS227 AdvanAeetg.............

BUS2N Taxoo...................

BUSN1 SMaaSliwonPfooad.....

BUSIN AppI OR Typo............

BUS2N AudHIng.................

BUS 271 ORMgmnt..............

BUS272 PrtnOfSuponr...........

BUS 272 PrtnOfSuponr...........

CAR11N Carp: Framing...........

CAR 1113 Carp:Eallmatlng.........

CATIN AdvarMMngPrtn .

CAT1M LMaStudy...............

CATIN LayoutSDaMgnl.......

CATNI PhotomochTochnlq.....

CAT2N OrapMcDoMgnll.......

CAT2N AdvartMngArtOb......

CHMNI CHM:Rofraah..........

CHM1N CHM;Rafraah..........

CHM1N InorgCham.............

CIV2n RMnfor.ConcrConatrue

CJC112 Motor VaMMo Law......

CJCin ParaonnMSuparv.......

CJC1N CrtmlnMProood........

CiCni CrtmlnMlnaaol.........

CJC23S ForanMeSd............

C0E1N Studonl,CaroarSSoc .. C0S11N CoamotoloNi..........

CroMt

Hour Room, Hour and Pay

Couraa Couraa No. Oooertptl

CradR

Hour Room, Hour and Day

I 1GH,3-13, MF; M, WTh;

1N,34,Tu 4 124,3.1l,Tu;B-12Th

3 IN, 11-12, MWF

4 124,11-11, MW; 12-1, F;

2-4 Tu

I N, 1-10, ThF;N, 1-4, W 1J, 0-12, MWF

3 1J, 12-2, MW; 12-1, F

4 1J,l-12,TuTh 3 1,1-4, MWF

0 1,3-12. MW; B-11,F

0 4,1-3,M;,1*-12,F 133, OS. M 1N14.F

3 2N. 11-12. MS

1 2M.TBA.TBA I 2N.3-13.M-F 3 2N.1-2.M-F

OOS11N Coomatology II.

CtellN Cor

Mogylll

C0S11M Coomatology IV

0FT2N

DFT11M 0FT11N OFT 1117 0FT12N ECO IN ECO IN EDP1M E0P1N EOF 113 E0P113 E0P113 EDPN2 E0PN4 EDP2N E0P2N E0P2N EOP231 E0P2N EDU1N EDU1N E0U1N E0U111 EDU11S EDU2N

ELC1N

.....

ELC11N

ELCIIltB

ELCtIN

ELNN3

ELN2N

ELN11N

ELN11N BLN UN BLN UN BMiwa BtHR-l

StrocturM DraR..........

ConatmeEatAFIMd

Inapac ..................

BIprt Road:MchanlcM... BlprtRoad:MachanloM...

BIprt Road: WoU.........

DraR Mochil............

ConaumorEeon.........

ConaumarEoen.........

Intro To Oat Proc.........

Keypunch ...............

Fortran..................

Coboll..................

Coboill.................

Application II...........

CompSyal..............

Intro To RPGII...........

RPGII...................

DataProcPracI..........

Data Proc Prac II.........

CormnunContrMProg ...

Intro ToEdue............

Prac In Elam SchoM.....

PraebiProSchoM......

LangArtaTaehnlql.....

AvS Madia biatrac......

ExoapttonMChld.......

FundaOfElaell........

AppBodEloehr..........

AppSadDactr..........

RaMdarilWlrtng........

CcmSlnduatWlrtng.... wawBhapSPidauCbH ElaetranSy............

. 3 2N.1-2.M-F

. 3 2N.34.M-F

. 3 233.Nrt1.M-F

. 9 U1.3-N.M-F

. 3 1.11-12. M-F

9 ni. 13-11, M-F . 3 234,3S,M-F

. 3 222,1-2,M-Th

.. 3 2N,2-3.M-Th

.. 3 N4,TBA.TBA

.. 3 124,11-12, MTuW

.. 9 234,9-N.M-F

.. 9 234,13-11, M-F

.. 3 2N,3-N,MTuF

.. 4 28.34.M-F

9 2N.N-11.M#

9 2N,12-t,M-F

,. 9 2N, 11-12, M-F

.. 9 233.N-U.M-F

.. 3 223.11-12.MWF

.. 1 2H.TBA.TBA

.. 1 2N.TBA.TBA

.. 1 2M.TBA.TBA

.. 1 2U.TBA.TBA

.. 1 224.TBA.TBA

.. 1 2M.TBA.TBA

.. 3 224.TBA.TBA

.. 3 234.1M.MWF

.. 9 ni.34.M4

.. 3 ni,04.M4

.. 9 ni,34,M4

.. 3 ni,3-4,M-F

.. 9 234,13-11. M-F

.. 1 TBA.TBA.TBA

.. 9 N3.3-N.M4

.. 9 233,11-12, M-F

.. 4 2N.1-2.M4

.. 9 2M.TBA.TBA

.. 3 2N.12-1.M4

.. 4 233.12-t.M4

.. 3 2N.34.MWF

.. 3 234,11-ltMWF

.. 3 233,3rt,M;04,W

.. 3 3J, 3-12, MWF; 3-11, TuTh

.. 4 3J. 11-12, TuTh; 1-3, MF

.. 3 233.34.MWF

.. 9 42.1-2.M4

.. 9 42.3-12, MW; 13-12. F

.. 9 N,11rt,MTh

.. 3 2t 3-11, M-Th; 3-13, F

.. 9 22.1-2, TuTh; 13-1, F

... 9 N3,12-1, M-Th; 134,13-12,

... 9 IN. 12-1, M-Th; IN. N-12.

... 9 N3,34.Ttt4;1M,3-N,M

,.. 4 1,12-1, MTuW; 11-1, F

... 3 1N.N-11.MWF

... 3 1N,1-2,TuWTh

... 2 1N,3-N,TUTh

... 9 123,11-12. M-Th; 13-12, F

... 4 123.14.TuWTh;14.M

... 3 99,N-11.TuWTh

... 12 0C,3:33-12:N,Tu4;

14,Ti4;3-12.Sat;

12:334.Sat.

... 12 OC.9:13-12^9,Tu4;

14, Tu4; 3-12, Sat;

12:334:N,Sat.

... 12 OC,3-J3-:12'J3,Tu4;

14 To4; 3-12, Sat;

104 J3. Sat.

... 12 0C.3-1fcN,Tu4;

14, Tu4; 3-12, Sat;

12:334:N,Sat ... 4 1,3-12, TuTh

mtroToContrOovicoa..

MMntSAnMOf

EloctronSy............

TVBroadcaat...........

InduatEloetfan.........

RadtoRocNSorv........

RaadOovMop RoadOovMop RoodOaaMop Road Daaalop

BNSBM

BMNM RaodOovatap

4 1,1-4, TuTh 3 2M.04.MWF

3 23.04.MWF

3 2M.t4.TuTh;N-1,F

2 3,3-11, TuTh

3 233,11-12, MWF 3 233.14.MWF

3 93.3-N,TuWTh

4 2M,TBA,TBA

3 M.N-1.MWThF;2HraTBA

4 94.N-12.TuF;2HrTBA

4 94,04.TuF;2HrTBA

4 M,04,MTh;2HtaTBA

3 94.3-N,Ttmi

4 94,04,W,3-N.F;2HraTBA 4 M.3-N.MW;2HraTBA

9 OC.TBA.TBA 9 OC.TBA.TBA 4 M,N-12,MWTh 3 2N.N-11,MWF

3 0C,3-11,M4;123,04,Tu 3 OC,3-11,M4;1N,04,M

3 2N.1M.MWF

4 2N.M.MWF;14.To 3 2N.0S,MWF

7 7, 3-N. MWF; 3-13, Th; 11 1-3, Th 2 1J.04.TUTh 2 N. 104. TuTh

2 U.3-12.M

I 2J, 3-12. TuWTh; 3-1, F

3 1.04. M-Th; 7.14, W

7 7.N-11.M4;U.14,Tu

4 3.101, MWF; 7.1-4, Th

13 11.3-11, M-F; 7,11-12, M-F

II 11.3-11, M#; 7,12-1, M-F 9 11.11-12, MF

9 2J. 104, M-Th; M.F 9 ' 93.94. MF 3 104,3-11, TlcOrtB.Th N 193.3-N.IOF 3 2I3.34.MWF

3 M3,0>N.MWF 3 2M,1M.MWF 3 233.1-2.MWF

3 N3.04.MWF

3 233.34.MWF

3 233,3-N.MWF

3 N3.10-1. MWF

3 NB,1-I.MWF

BMSBU RoodOovalop.............

EMSNM RoadOovalop.............

EMBM4 RoadOavalop.............

BNBIM RoodOovalop.............

ENQ1HM RoadOovoiop.............

EMSBM RoadOovalop.............

ENGN1 Gram(Nuraa)..............

ENG IN Gram(Opan)..............

ENG IN Gram (Pa/FI)..............

ENG IN Gram(Ta).................

ENGN1 Gram (Opon)..............

EN0N1A Grom Lab..................

EN0N1A Gram Lab..................

ENG NIA GramLab..................

EN0N1A GramLab..................

ENGN1S SocGram.................

EflGN2 Compo(Opan).............

ENG1N Compo(Bua/Pa)...........

ENG1H Compo(Nura).............

ENG IN Compo(Buo7AfcDR)......

ENG IN Compo(Aw/Opon).........

ENG IN Compo(PN .......

OMNIA CompoLab................

OMNU CompoLab................

OMNIA CompoLab................

OMWA CompoLab................

ENG IN RaptWrtt..................

ENG IN RoptWrtt(aw).............

ENG IN RoplWrtKOpon)...........

ENG IN RoptWrttRIdU.............

ENGNB EftoctNoRiadbig..........

ENG IN ERacthronaadbtg..........

ENG IN ERaethraRoadlng..........

ENGNI ERaetNoRaading..........

ENG IN ERaetNoRaadtog..........

ENGN4 OralComm(Edrt..........

ENG2M Oral Comm (Arc OR).......

ENGN4 Oral Comm (Ate OR/On)...

ENGM4 OralComm(Edp)..........

ENGIM Oral Comm (Cart)..........

ENG2M Oral Comm (Ag/Aw/Cart)..

ENGN4 Oral Comm (Bua/Ta).......

ENGIM OtaiComm(Haa)..........

ENGN3 BuaCommun..............

ENGnT ChldaUloratuto..........

ENGNH Roadhnptov...............

ENG UN Raadhnptov...............

ENG UN Raadlmprav...............

ENG UN Road baprov OM11N CotM ENG UN Coma

ENG1N3 ERIcMntRaad.............

ENG11M ERWantRaad.............

ENG UN ERMantRaad.............

ENVN3 WatorRaaourMgmnt......

ENVIM InduaWMtoWOIorSFWd.

SampliAnal..............

ENVni AbPoButSouroaS Control.

3 2M.34.MWF

3 2N,34,MWF

3 2M, 3-13, MWF

3 2N, 12-1, MWF

3 2M,14,MWF

3 2M.3-4.MWF

8 03.34, MTuW

3 133.34, MWF

3 n3,3-N.MWf

3 03,11-12, MWF

3 03.14, MWF

1 03,3pN,TuTh 1 03,13-ILTuTh 1 03,14,Tu

1 03.14,Th

9 2N.34.M-F

3 7,34, MWF

4 IN, 3-13, MWF

3 99.34, M; 3-13, F 3 18,N-11,MWF

3 12.1-2.MWF

3 124,3-13, MF;7,3-13, W

1 03,3-13, TuTh 1 OS. 13-11, TuTh 1 03.14.Tu

1 03.14.Th

3 2N.34.MWF

3 2M, 3-10, MWF

3 03,24, MWF

3 2M.44,W;34,F

3 2M,34,MWF

3 233,12-1, MWF

3 2N.14,MWF

3 233,34.MWF

3 2M,3-N,MWF 3 2M.3o3.MWF 3 N,N-11,MWF 3 2M,N-11,MWF

3 93.11-12, MWF

3 93.12-1, MWF

3 W,1M,MWF 3 2N, 124, Tu; 12-1, Th

3 N, 14, MWF 3 2M, 34, TuTh; 03,34, F

3 M, 34, MWF 13 139,3-10, MF

2 2B3,1M,MW

2 233,14,MW

2 233,24,MW

3 2N, 13-11, MWF

3 2M,24,MWF

2 2M, 12-1, MW

2 233,14,MW

2 233.24.MW

9 133.14,MWTh;3-11.W;

N4,14,F

N4,1-4, TuTh 103,N-11,MTuF; 1M, 13-11, W;

103,13-12, Th

BIV2M

HSAIIIp

MAINp

HSA114

HSA1N

HSA113

HSAIN

HSAIM

HSA229

HSA2

LEC2N

LEC02

LEC2M

MAT NO

MATN1

MATN2

MATN3

MATIN

AbPoHutSourco

SamplSAnai............

PracUcuffll..............

PraeUeum II.............

Intarrtovr S CounaaMng .. IntarrtcwSCounaoNng ..

Group Prooaaa III........

Group Ptooaoo III.......

Group Prooaaa III........

Group Proeooa III........

AetMHoa In Human Sanr.

Crtololntanrantion.......

CrMalntanrantlon.......

Law ORMgmnt..........

LandFlnanco............

Litigation Prop...........

Rov Of Fund Mat........

TaehMath(Alg).........

Toch Math (Trig)........

TachMath(Ad*Alg).....

Computation SUB......

MATIN BuaMath...............

MATIN BuoMatti...............

MAT 111 Computar Math.........

MAT1N1 FundOfMath...........

MAT11M Algobra................

MAT11N BaateOaomSTrtg......

MEC1N1 Maeh Shop Thao S Prac .

MEC11N Maeh Shop Thao S Prac . MEC1N2 Maeh Shop Thao S Prac MEC11N Maeh Shop Thao S Prac

MEC UN Maeh Shop Thao S Prac

MEC1113 MotaHurgy-ForMot.... MHA119 FialdlntamlnCom

MantHoa..............

MHA1N

HNA2NF

MHA01F

MHA2N

MHA21N

MHA20

MHA2N

NINtllM

NUT IN

ORINO

ORI IN

PH01N

Raad far MantHoa.........

Road tal MantHoa.........

Rood In MantHoa.........

PraetleumHI..............

PraetloumiV..............

MantHoa Sam............

PraeUeumV..............

RoaoarehlnMontHoo.....

Raooatch In MantHoa.....

Rooaarch tal MantHoa.....

NurAaat Thao SCttai Prac.

Food For ChBdron........

OrtantatlonSomlnar......

OrtantattaMiSomtaiar......

PHYN1 TochPhy................

PHYN2 ToehPhy................

PHYN2 TaehPhy................

PHY IN EnrtronPhy.............

FHruOB ApplSd.................

PME1N4 FualSyatama............

PME11N Brakoa.ChaaSSuapon ..

PME1t24 AutomatteTrana........

PME12 Advan Auto SOR U.S.S Foreign Caro...........

PI0E1227 Power Ace..........

POLIN StateiLoeGovmant ...

PSC1N JuvanteOoBng ..

PSC2N PoiComRorat..........

PSC2M FtaaarmaS Oof Tact.....

PSYN2 GonPayehol............

FSY1N GauPayohcl............

PSY1N CMM Growth SOovoiep

PSYNO

PSY1N

PSY2

PSYINt

PSY1N1

S0CN2

SSCN1

WL01141

WLO UN

Huta Growth SOovoiep.. Hurn Growth SOavilop .. PayehSFhyalolOfAglng. Human Roiat............

r^NHNV* rvMNWo

PrtnOfSoeiol............

tamoToSoeScI.....

BaMnWaM..............

9 104,14. MW

2 Oc, 3-12, Sat; 14, Sat 2 Oc, 3-12, Sat; 14 Sat 4 4,34.MWF;N,4,Th

4 4.3-19, MWF; 34, Th

2 9T,3-1,Tu

2 4.3-12,Th

2 4.3-12.TU

2 9T,0-1,Th

3 4,10-11, MWF; 34, W

3 4.11-12, MWF; 34, M

8 4.12-1, MWF; 34, F

3 IN. 34, TuTh; 12-1, W 3 m,34,M

3 123,04. MWF

9 2M,34,NI-F

9 2M, 12-1, M-F

9 IN, 34, M-F

9 2M, 11-12, M-F

9 03.12-1, M-F

9 193,0-10,NTuThF;

124,0-N.W 9 220,3-10, M-F

9 2N,13-11,M-F

9 2N14.M-F

9 94,12-1, M-F 9 124.14.M4

9 U, 14, M-F 7 M. 34, MWF;

0,3-11, MWF 3-11, TuTh 7 0,24, M-F 7 0,24, M-F 7 0,3-10, MWF;

3.10-11, MWF 0,3-11, TuTh 7 0,3-10, MWF;

3.10-11, MWF 0,3-11, TuTh 3 a. 11-12, MW; 0.11-12. TuT

13 Oc, 3-12, M-Th; 14M;

14.TuWT9T.3-10.F;124.F 1 9T,44,M

1 9T,44,Tu

1 9T,44,W

2 Oc. 3-12, Sat; 14. Sal

2 Oc, 3-12, Sat; 14. Sat

3 2N, 13-11, MWF

2 Oc, 3-12, Sat; 14, Sat 1 a,44,M

1 a,44,Tu 1 23,44,W

13 Oc, 3-12, M-F; 14. M-F

3 2N, 11-1, TuTh 1 7,3-10,Tu

1 M. 13-11, Tu

1 93,11-12, Th

4 N. 0-10, TuTh; a, 13-12, TuTh

9 12.12-1, MTuWF, 11-1, Th

9 12,34, MWF, 3-11, Tu

9 12,34, MWF. 3-11, Th

4 12.24.MWF-14.Tu

2 12, >4, MTuW

9 a, 3-10, MTuW; 23,14, MTu

3 a.N-11,MTuW;

23,14. ThF, 44. MTuW f 23. 3-11, MTuW; 23. 11-12. ThF. 12-1, M

3 23.11-12, MTuW;

23.12-1, ThF

4 23.3-11, ThF; 23,12-1, TuW 3 IN, 2-3, TuWTh

9 123,3-N.M-F

2 ia.N-11,TuTh

3 123,13-11, Mmi;Oc, 24, Tu

3 2H, 12-1, TuWTh

. 3 233.24.MWF

3 4,12-1.Tu;124,Th

. 3 N, 3-N, MTUW

3 4T.N-11.MWF

3 233,11-12,WWF

3 143,11-12, TuWTh

3 2a,2-3.T;24,Th

. 3 93,3-N. MF; 3.3-N. W

3 1tO-N,MWF . N 1M. 3-12, M-F

. N 1M,3-12,I3F

Courao

No.

Agria

AQR2N

AHR101 +

AHR1101 AHR112IA +

ARC107A BUSIN BUSIN BUS 104 BUSINA BUS 110 BUS 112 BUS 119 BUSia Busia BUSia Busia

BUS IN BUS 191 BUS 194 BUS 2a BUSIN BUS 2 BUS 230 BUS 271 BUS2N CAR1102A + CJC121 EDP119 EOF 110 EDP2a EDP2M ELC110 + ENQ100R44 ENQ IN ENG IN ENQ IN ENQ2M EN0 2N ISC IN NC1N ISC2N ISC204 , ISC2N ^ ISC 231 MEC 101 MEC IN PH0116A

PH011M

PME1123A

POLIN

P8Y1N PSY2N PSYZ25 PS Y 230

SOC1N

SSCN1

TWO_

Farm Foroatry............

Poatlddoand

Fort.App.................

AkCond*

Rofrig....................

Auto Air Cond.............

All-Yoar Comfort Syatama

(Heat Pump)..............

Arch DraR (II).............

BagbiTypo............v-

Intarmod Typo............

AdvanTypo...............

Into To SHand Beginning .

OH Mach(SL).............

Ftalng(SL)................

Bua Law..................

Prtnoi Acctg..............

Bua Finance..............

BaaicAcctI...............

BaalcAcctll..............

Ton-KayAdd(SL).........

Full-KoyAdd(SL).........

Caah Roglator (SL)........

Tax ....................

Saloa Develop............

BuaMgmt................

Marketing................

ORMgmt.................

PrtnofSuporv.............

Carp:m wk 3 Cabmkg.....

Paraonnol Suporv ......

Cobol I...................

Coboill...................

Intro to RPG II............

RPG......................

Indue Eloc Controla A Sya .

Reading Develop..........

Grammar.................

CompoaWon..............

Raporl WrWng............

Oral Commun.............

BuCommun(SL).........

Induat Safety.............

Induat Safety........

Quality Control...........

VaiuoAnalyaia............

Plant Uyout..............

MfgProcoaa..............

Maeh Proc (Shop).........

Photography

(Bogtai Darkroom).........

Photography

(Bagtai Darkroom).........

Brakaa,ChaaA

SuaponokNi..............

State A Local

Qovommont.............

Qonoral Paych...........

AppliodPayeh...........

Paych Toating...........

Paych APhyalo

of Agtaig.................

PrtnofSodoiogy.........

Coat

Houra

Day .

Room

13.N

5-10

103

13.00

VIO

103

13.00

7-1

113

O.N

74:X

TuTh

6.M

7-10

TuTh

113

O.M 0:30-10:X

O.N

74;X

O.N

74;X

TuTh

O.N

74:X

TuTh

O.N

74:X

211

O.N

TBA

224

O.N

TBA

224

O.N

7-10

10.N

74:X

0.N

7-10

O.N

7-10

0.79

7-10

204

3.29

TBA

224

3.N

TBA

224

3.25

TBA

224

13.N

74:X

TuTh

204

0.79

7-10

O.N

7-10

10.29

74:X

TuTh

O.N

7-10

O.N

7-10

9.W

7-10

TuTh

113

O.N

7-10

13.N

7-10

TuTh

13.N

7-10

TuTh

13.M

7-10

13.N

7-10

13.M

VIO

TuTh

220

0.75

7-10

203

O.N

7-16

203

O.N

7-16

203

0.75

7-16

203

O.N

7-16

203

O.N

TBA

224

O.N

7-1

O.N

7-10

220

0.75

7-10

220

O.N

7-1

204

13.N

0:3V10:X M

0.75

74:X

13.N

7-10

13.M

7-16

6.M

VIO

0.M

VIO

C.N

7-16

0.75

7-1

0.N

7-1

O.N

7-10

204

O.N

V10.V7 M,Tu

213

7-10

213

0.75

7-1

0.75

7-10

6.x

VIO

113

WL01UA ArcWotaMng.............

+ - Claaa wW normaUy moot at tho Justlco BuHdIng out noar tho oM hoopMal.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

SL-Thoao eouraoa aro taught in tho SkHIa Ub. Tho SkWa Ub la opon from rma P.M.to :M p.m. on Tuooday and Thuraday only.

There is a $5.00 tuition fee for all courses (Non-Curriculum) with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there is no cost and Adult Driver Training which is $19.00. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 and older.

Campus Non-Credit Courses

Couraa TM

Houra Bagkw

TbM

Day

Room

ABC Shorthand

(Rapid Wrtttaig)..............

.. X

3/0

74-.X

T*Th

211

AduH Boaie Education.......

.. M

3/0

7-10

MAT

AduH Drtvar Education.......

.. X

3/7

7-1

T*Th

113

AduH High School...........

.. X

3/0

7-10

MAW

Amatuar Radio Operator.....

.. X

74:X

MAW

113

Art: Drawtatg a Painting......

.. X

7-10

Auto Caro for Woman........

.. 10

4/19

7-10

AutoCaraATun-Up........

.. 10

3/1

7-1

BaslcFlralAhKOSHAa

Rad Croaa Approved)......

.. 12

3/7

7-10

TBA

113

Brtck Masonry (Day).........

.. 3X

3/9 7:3V1:X

M-F

113

Blueprint Reading...........

.. X

3/13

7-10

CPfl-Hoatl-Unga

ReauocHatkxi tor Heart

Attack Vlctkna..........

.. 15

3/14

7-1

TBA

111

Caka Decorating............

.. X

3/0

7-10

Creative Wrttlng.............

.. X

7-1

Crewel Embroidery..........

V13

7-1

111

CrIsI Intervention..........

.. X

3/14

7-10

TATh

113

Crochetl...................

... X

3/1

7-1

ElectrtcolRepaklor

... 12

3/19

113

Emergency Medical Tech. ...

... IX

3/7

7-10

TATh

113

EatbiwtbtgForTho

BuNdkig Trades .........

... X

3/7

7-1

Floral Design...... ......

... X

TBA

7-1

TBA

113

General ORIceProced......

... 51

3/0

74:X

MAW

Groat OeoWona............

... 12

74:X

Homo Nursing...........

... X

3/13

7-16

113

Intartor Decorating.........

... X

3/21

7-10

124

Lawn Mower Rapak........

... X

3/15

7-10

Maerama..................

... 10

3/X

7-1

MlerowavaCooklng........

... 1

3/0

7-1

Naadlapetatt...............

... X

VIC

7-1

113

NurasaAMe...............

... IX

V13

7-10

OVTh

111

Outboard Motor Rapak.....

... X

3/7

7-1

Planet.....................

... 1

V13

Ptamoll....................

..: 1

Quiting....................

... X

7-X

297

Sewtatgl...................

...

3/0

7-10

Beedngt...................

... X

1/21

7-1

207

Bewtngtt..................

... X

3/0

7-10

Sewkigil..................

... X

7-1

207

8ewkig(Adv.)..........

... M

V14

7-10

TATh

Talortng...................

V19

7-1

207

+ + ReoidontialBuBdIng Codoe w be ooverod briefly. A background In

Greenville Area

Courao THIo_Houra Bogina TImo

AduRBaalc Education......... N

Adult Baalc Education.....

AduH Baalc Education.....

AduRBaalc Education.....

AduH Baalc Education......... 1M

Canvaa Embroidory I.......... 24

CanvaaEmbroMoryll.......... 24

Crawol Embroidory............ 24

PuHod Thread

Embroidory................... 24

Cfochot...................... 24

KnHRng....................... 24

Sowing for the Homo.......... 23

Sowing (Adv.)................. N

PoMory**..................... 30

Weaving...................... IN

Day Location

VII 12:30-2:X

MAW

Moya

V2 0:304:M

TATh

Moya

3/2

7-10

MATh

Pact

3/2

V1T.X

TATh

3-5

M-Th

ECU

3/15

124

3/19

V12

3/17

V12

V23

124

3/X

V12

3/13

124

3/24 0;3V16;X

4/4 0:3V10:X

TATh

3/X

7-10

R-1X

3/X

MAW

Nura

Browator BuMIng, Room INC Roaa High School Room IN MoyaNtoyowood PactPactohia KPKaamy Park SB Scotch Bonnot FFFaahlon Fabrica Nura.Nuraing Bid.

Pitt

Tecl^pical

Ipstitute

Farmville Adult Education Center

Course THIe

Hours Begins

Tim

Day

Location

AduH Basic Education

3/2

TATh

FAEC

AduH Baaie Education

......... X

TATh

Proioct

Cake Decorating (Adv)

......... X

3/0

7-16

FAEC

Caramlcs............

......... V

4/3

V12

FAEC

Coramics............

......... 27

4/3

7-10

FAEC

Ceramics............

......... X

V12

FAEC

Ceramics............

......... X

7-1

FAEC

Ceramles............

......... X

7-10

FAEC

Cermica............

......... X

3/X

7-10

FAEC

Counted Cross StHch

......... 24

4/3

7-10

Rec.

DepL

FumHura Upholstery.

......... X

3/0

7-10

MAW

FAEC

Sewing..............

......... X

3/X

7-16

FAEC

Sewing..............

......... X

V12

FAEC

Sewing..............

7-1

FAEC

FAEC-Farmrtlie Adult Education Center, 112 E. WMaon St.. FarmvHIo, N.C.

Ayden Area

Course THIe

Houra Begins

Time

Day

Location

Canvas Embroidory.......

..... 24

3/X

V12

Canvaa Embroidery.......

...... 24

3/X

7-16

...... X

7-10

Macrame...............

...... 10

V14

7-16

PuNad Thread

Embroidery.............

...... 1

3/15

124

NH-NoadIo tal a Hayatacfc CB-Cooununlty Buikllng

Grifton Area

Couraa TWO

Hour Bogina TImo Day Location

Caka Decorating.........

KnHting A Crochel.......

Pointing......... .......

M 3/13 7-10 M CC

X 3m 7-1 Th CC

X 3/19 7-10 W CC

CC-Chrtc Cantor

For further information, contact Mr. Maxino Harkor, 524-4M1, or PHt Technical InatHuta, Continuing Education Dhdaion, 79341X, Ext. 2X or 2H.

If thoro ara addHkmai eouraoa tai which you aro Intoroatod, ploaao contact tho Continuing Education DIvlaion of PHt Tachnlcal InatHuta by calling 793-31X, ExtansHon no or 2N.

PHt Technical InatHuta admHa all appllcanta wHhout regard to race, aox, crood, color, or national origin.

AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY EMPLOYER AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY INSTITUTION

c:optipuip4

Educatiop

(756-3130, Ext. 238)

POSSIBLE NEW COURSES...

CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE Achlovo Financial Succooa:

Son You At Tho Top:

Droso For Succooa:

Soourftloo and Invootmont: CPR-<Cardk>-Pulinonary Roouacltation): Handyman Bricklaying:

Thoro la a as.ao fao for all eouraoa (Non-DON T Curriculum) with tho oxcoptlon of Adult Baalc

Education for which thoro la no coal and Adult

FORGET! Drivor Training which la $10.00. Thoro la no eharga for Senior CHtaana 09 and oidor. Romombor to bring your Social Security Number and Fooa.

CURRICULUM EVENINQ PROGRAM Curriculum coursss loading to a OegrM, Diploma, or Csrtiflcats ars offsrsd In: Arehltactural Drafting, Bualnsss Education, Data Procoaaing, Surveying, Polico Science, Heating and Air Cpndltionlna, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated In the Institutes Qeneral Catalog before graduation.

VETERANS Interested veterans should contact Pitt Tech wHh regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school In the Learning Centers.

QENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIQH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST - Thaao toats are given at PHt Tech on a continual baals, Monday thru Friday at the Uam-toig Centers, both days and evenings. Persona 19 years of ago or older (II year olds may taka the test If he or she has been out of school for I months) and who successfully paas the test wHI receive a High School Equivalency Cartlficato.

LEARNINQ CENTERS PHt Technical InstHuto maintains a Learning Center to provide opportunities for finishing Wgh school, for removing defldendes necessary to enroll In curriculum Mid for study In any area of Interest. ThI center Is located at PHt Technical InatHuta In QreenvWo.

There la no charge for any program or service oRerad In tho Looming Center.

The Leomtaig Center at Pitt Tech Is open Monday-Thursday, SB a.ffi. to iM p.m., and 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 0Majn.to4Mp.m.

pm Toehnteal InviHulo admHa appScanU wHbout ragard to raoa,

' ') In aludonl organiu"

la opoo to oO atudonU rogardtoaa of race. aox. crood. color, or national AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Pull Out For Future Reference

Peace Corps Recruiting Office Opens

The Peace Oorpc. in cooperation with East Carolina University, has set up a campus ofnce and is now accepting i^ica-tions from prospective voiunteers throaghout Eastern North Carolina. The office is located in Room 435. Flanagan Building.

Now in its second decade^ the Peace Corps has 6.045 volunteers tal 62 countries in Latin America, Asia, and the South Pacific. The corps was credited in 1961 and was encouraged and expanded by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, but was systenutically

cut back by Presidents Nixon and Ford.

As a result, the Peace CoipB is active but virtually unheard of by most persons today. The organization has been administered by Action staioe July 1,1971. However, its goals have not changed.

Since 1961, the Peace Corps has been promoting worid peace and friendship and has been helping people in developing countries to meet their needs for skilled men and women.

The local program here at ECU will be led by Prank P.

ANfHBR WANTS A DOCTOR- In Its flftofts to Ibid a doctor, the town of Angler has pot op this sigp and Is oftatog en-ttwanents such as (rae offloe rant lor Nx moaths. (AP Laser-photo)

Cook, Jr. and David Jenkins, both of whom are former volunteers. Judy Ramey, recruitment resowx specialist from Washtaigton, D. C., recently visited ECU and discuBsed the training and the mission of the Peace Corps with Cook and Jenkins.

We really urge students to begin thinking about the Peace Corps and its opportunities and to begin talking to representatives here, Ramey said. We're looking for individuals who are highly motivated, flexible, and who have a tolerance for abiguity. A Peace Corps experience is what the individual makes of it, she added.

The normal tour of duty in the Peace Corps is 24 moighs after a training period in the country where the volimteer will serve. The experiences that Cook and Jenkins had while volunteers in Africa differed somewhat.

OooksTourOfDufy

Cook graduated from Rhode Island allege with a bachelor of arts degree in math. After graduation, he v<riunteered for the Peace Corps and was flown to Sierra Leone, a country bordering Liberia on the West coast of Africa. Th, he received six weeks (rf intensive training in the culture and language of that country.

Cook taught math and science in a secondary school in the village of Taiama and wmlced with the Mande Tribe, the largest of the 13 tribes in Sierra Leone.

Of the 500 children who attended that school, 300 lived in a boarding house. Cook, who was also a boarding house master, attempted to teach the children to play such American sports as basketball during his free time.

The children there grow up playing sports which involve using their feet and not their hands, Cook said. They could really play soccer, but I had difficulty teaching them to play basketball. We had a pretty good school there, he added. The

Perinatal Program Set

The Department of Human Resources has awarded $180,000 to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine for the development and support of the 29-county eastern regional perinatal program.

The preinatal program provides special cars and treatment for hifi^risk expectant mothers and critically ill newborns who face proUems which may result in infant mortality.

A 33-bed neonatal intensive care unit currently under construction will serve eastern North Carolina as a regional center for infants requiring specialized care.

Chairman of the ECU Dept, of Pediatrics, Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad. said $40,000 of the budget will be used to purchase a vehicle for transporting high-risk mothers and babies from the 29-county region to the center in Greenville.

The van is a neonatal intensive care center on wheels, according to Tingelstad. *lt will have the most sophisticated diagnostic and therapeutic equipment available, and in most circumstances involving critically ill babies, surface transport via the van will offer more support than fixed-wing or helicopter transport.

The perinatal budget will also

be used to purchase equipment, such as respirators and monitoring equipment, whidi will be used in the present nursery at the hospital until the neonatal center is complete.

The remainder of the budget will fund staff positions for the neonatal center and hdp pay hospital costs for patients who lack the financial ressources.

Greenvilles neonatal care unit is one of six in the state designated in 1974 by the General Assembly.

Serving with Dr. Tingelstad as co-chairman of the eastern regional perinatal program is Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr.

A NURSERY VAN ... to pnvtate tatontra aumry cara wID be purcheaed wHh $40,000 of

ItoididHlpraed ftMT PKt Memorial Ho^ittal Ml tiwBCUSchoolofMedtotae.

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offr is good through Pobruory 28, 1978

Anytime Special

DXD.rMcYslRrositAK

*1.99

eeuroN SIMM

"Lunelfi ^peeiaT

RBYrSlDlMR'

*1.49

tachtSM AH ymi Cm St

Sf. 0 All.

Tara* TmM AiiH PfM BaMb OISaHa.TMOrCaNM.

OMarOaaH

ZOmaHar

II a.ai..tp.m.

GET OUR FAJMOUS

ladaSaa AH Vaa Cm tal iaM Bar. Chalca 0 PaMa. TMae Teael AaH PiM BaWh OI taHa, Tm Of CaWaa.

OMarOaaH

MaaHarTtifa

II ajB.-4^.m.

Try Us !

We've Changed f

M Waal OraaaaHIa BM. OfaaavMa

school received support from the United Nations and some funds from the local government. Cook was a volunteer in Taiama for 30 nxMiths and is now attending graduate school at ECU. "As a volunteer. I experienced a different way of living. a different way of looking at things," Cook commented. 1 have many fine memories of the experiences and the people I met while in Africa.

JeoUmTour Jenkins left ECU at the end of his sophomore year to enter the Peace Corps. After entering, he was flown to Zaire in the heart of Africa where he received ten weeks of cross-cultural training.

Then he was sent to Moma (50 miles from Angola) where he worked on an agricultural and construction project.

We ran a farm, raised rabbits. chickens, pigs, ducks, and goats on a mere $5.000 budget. Jenkins said. The Africans supplied the labor, we supplied the materials and supervised and assisted in the construction only when necessary. Its a self-help program.

Moma is an abandoned mission and has good facilities, but supplies were rare. The people there are not starving, theyre mal-nourished. Jenkins said. Their main diet consists of a starchy substance, having prac

tically no calories, which is derived from a tuberous plant.

We were in the middle of nowliere. A plane flew in once a month and brought a doctor and our mail.

Jenkins said that he and the other volunteers were able to maintain radio contact with a private radio organization in Zaire at 1 p.m. each day.

Most of the 300 people there couldn't read or write since they had no public education. Jenkins said. That made our job all the more difficult. Jenkins was a volunteer in Africa for 26 months and is now a junior at ECU majoring in accounting.

3A4DayCruMBH>

NASSAUA^EEPORT

BAHAMAS

to Miami AaUlwAa

All Shipc/All Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)

DELUXE CRUISES

Call Toll Free (inc. Sunday)

800-327-0551

Soma areas dlal(1)llft

CAfllBBEAN

Jamaica Puarto Rico Haiti *Tha Virgin tales, ate FromfTbCharloaa

Miartil me airtare taxes &

to Miami iransiers

*395 r*500

A AAA8C0 Cfu^cSSS*85 PO Sob 4V40B9 MrarraBMCh FlondR33141 Otgi ^

O Cnat U CrutoRS Camrs OorlOf^

Risr

"CdT

CHOOSE THE B0STIC-SU6G CHARGE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU

ifflgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FURNITURE

UK.

401 west lOlK STSItT, GUHNVIllE N C PHONE 7SS.I72f or 7S|.2Jt]

Tllnirrnmmnnm..^^

V/S4*

30-60-90 DA CASH PLAN

y SAME AS INTEREST FREE

NO SERVICE CHARGES IF PAID IN 90 DAYS

USE BOSTIC-SUGGS REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.

Announcing

Serta

Perfect

Sleeper

Mattresses and Foundations

reasons why the new Perfect Sleeper is your best value now!

1. Stunning Damask CoverA beautiful yet durable fabric in contemporary pattern and color, lavishly filled and puff-quilted.

2. Layers of Sleeping ComfortJust the right proportions of special Upholstery and insulation to make the finest sleeping surface.

3. Exclusive Sertalinar BandProvide better overall body weight distribution, greater structural integrity, yet let each coil flex separately.

4. Patented TwinEdge* DesignStrong steel bands that extend from border-to-border add extra edge support, give up to 20% more sleeping space.

5. Synchroflex Colls6-turn hourglass coils give in gently at first, then become firmer as pressure increases to, provide more support.

6. Patented SertaLock FoundationNew OmniFlex coils secured to the exclusive SpanLock top add to overall support and durability of the set.

BOSTIC-SUGGS LOW VOLUME PRICES

So you can sleep a better sleep!

^Sia^YOUR CHOICE OF has just buHtlSERTA PERFECT a better bed... sleeper mahress

OR FOUNDATION.

TWIN SIZE SERTA SUGGESTED RETAIL *11 45

PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGGS HUGE SAVINGS NOW

List Price *149.95 Serta Perfect Sleeper Double Size Mattress Or Matching Perfect Sleeper Foundation

List Price *359.95 Queen Size Perfect Sleeper Set Save ^ Serta Perfect

Sleeper Queen Size Bedding ' ^ Sot

lO IMVdFW

115

275

Each

Set

La-Z-Boy

SALE

Save Up To *120.00 Now At Bostic-SHgg Select A La-Z-6oy Reclina Rocker & Save

MODEL 833 OR 849

YOUR CHOICE OF VINYL OR HERCULON

Bostic-Suggs Custom Cover Program

Harculon-Nylon-Vinyl-Acrylics-ln Velvets Tweeds & Solids. Order The Le-Z-Boy You Want A Save

20 Frames To Selirat From Over 200 Fabrics A Colors Allow 8 To 10 Weeks For Delivery Save As Never Before.

SAVE

150

OPEN 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK 600 Greenville Blvd.

' 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sunday

Wf- HtDfcbM

FEDERAL IFOOD STAMPS]

GREENVIUE^S.C^^

Eacn ot theseavnised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you vour choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised within 30 days. ^

Winters Almost Over... Thaw Out With These|arVT SAVONf|V KROGER

U.S.DA CHOICE CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

78'

LB.

JS.O.a. iL CHoice

U.S.D A CHOICE BONELESS^. PER LB. 2.18

Sirloin Tip Steaks J

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER-CUTChuck

Steak LB

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESSBoston Roll Roast.............LB

SHANK HALF

Smoked Q Ham......

Oft

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLESliced ^ 38 Bacon

88*^

99*^

SCHOOL JUTE TWINE 3 PLY 240 FT.

MACRAME

Jute

10 POUND SIZE

Macrame Jute

3 ply - ^

240 FT. ^ 53

CIGARETTES

REGULAR *2 LONG *3

PER CARTON

STYLE

Hair Spre

EXTRA HOLD 13 OZ.

REVLON

Flex

BALSAM & PROTEIN SHAMPOO 16 OZ.

ASSORTED

Kitchen Gadgets

YOUR CHOICE m ^ 00

MARSEL

Door Mirror

18 X 52 INCHES ^9!

KROGER BUTTERMILK ORHomo Milk

STOKELYPeaches

29 OZ. CANS

KROGER FROZEN (ENTREES)

Easy

Dinners...... .... PKGS.

FRUITY

Hawaiian .

Punch........Z^aSI

BREYERS

Natural ^

Yogurt.........3li?Ps

STOKELY

Apple Sauce...

STOKELY CUT

Greeh

Beans...

STOKELY

Fruit

Cocktail

17 OZ. CANS

16 OZ. CANS

17 0Z.| CANS

EXTRA

EFFERVESCENT

Polident

DENTURE CLEANSER 60 TABLETS

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

kCHECK OUR LOW Prescription Prices...

PHARMACY

CALL TODAY

7S&-7393

FRESH TROPICANA

Grapefruit Juice EA

32 OZ.

U.S. NO. 1 20

White Potatoes bag

Yellow Onions 3 BAG

FRESH-MUSTARD OR

Turnip Greens - LB.

Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!

^ n-Store Bakery

CINNAMON & SUGAR

Cake

FRESH BAKED

French

Donuts

Bread

i299

FOR

2 eoo

LOAVES

FOR

ALL

Meat

Bologna

B.B.Q. BEEF

Plate

Lunch

EA.

One-Man Thurber Show

IKXaaS UIVES GAYU: A SQUEEZE ~ Stager Kenv Rogen ^vet linger Qryital Ga^ i aqiinu as Qi^ boUi hold their awMth during the Granuny Awards In Los Angdea Thuraday. Rogen won Beat Male Country Vocal Performance for *T4idDe." Gayle won Beat Feniale Country Vocal Perfonnanoe award for Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. (AP Laaer-photo)

UNC-TV Announces Festival '78 Events

Country singer Hank Williams, the Living Sands of Namib, and Mozarts Don Giovanni will all be part of the Festival 78 scene of more than a dozen specials to be aired over UNC-TV (Channel 25. Greenville) during the first 19 days of March.

A brief listing of the events follows: These are:

March 1. 8, and 15 at 9 p.m. on 1 and 15 and 9:30 p.m. on March 8 Bram Stoker's classic Dracula, starring Louis Jour-dan.

March 4,7 p.m. Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry, to be followed by Haidt. a tribute to the late Hank Williams.

March 4, 11:30 p.m. The Doobie Brothers, a program of rock music.

March 6.8 p.m. The Living Sands of Namib. a National Geographic Special.

March 7, 8 p.m. Boston Pops Orchestra with Arthur Fielder in a Fourth of July concert.

March 8.11 p.m. A NOVA special, The Case of the Ancient Astronauts.

Maroh 10, 10 p.m. The Texas Playboys, with Ernest Tubb.

-- March 12, 8 p.m. Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in a Josef Strauss program.

March 14, 8 p.m Diving for Roman Plunder, a Jacques Cousteau film.

March 16. 8 p.m. Mozarts Don Gtovannl. presented by the Metropolitan (^ra.

March 17,10 p.m. Chet Atkins, guitarist.

March 18,8 p.m. The Big Band Bash, a three hour tribute to bands and vocalists of the Swing Era.

March 18,11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Dracula. all three parts complete in one four hour showing.

March 19, 8 p.m. The Great America Dr^am Machine Revisited.

MARTIN WINS BEST COMEDY RECORDING - Comedian Steve Martin bolds his award to his ear which he won for the Beat Comedy Recording during the Grammy Awards ta Los Angdea Tbinwday. He won the award for his album Lets Get SmalL(APLaaen>boto)

Free _

incomparable wit of and Nothing But the Tooth the

James Thurber in pieces like everyday pdpiancy of living, in stories such as The Secret Life

March 1

A concert, free to the public, to' be performed by the 78-member East Carolina University Concert Band, will be given at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. March 1, in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The band, directed by graduate teaching assistant Jack Stamp, includes student instrumentalists in the East Carolina University School of Music.

Works to be included in the program are: Frank Bencriscut-tos lyric Dauoe; the Chanda and Toccata (1971) by Robert Jager; Grado (1976) by Fisher Tull; a 1974 composition by Robert Washburn. Chonle For Band, and Vincent Persichettis Pagoant, a 1953 composition.

Tim Hodgin, a graduate student in the School Of Music will be the featured guest conductor in a performance of Charles Ives Circus Band, an 1894 composition.

Remember?

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade FehniaryM,ias

1.1 Double Dare You

2. Thanks For The Memory

3. Dipsy Doodle

4. Youre A Sweetheart

5. Bei MirBistDuSchoen

6. Rosalie

7. Goodnight Angel

8. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

9. Whistle While You Work

10.1 Can Dream, Cant 1?

The Tooth, the Whole Tooth, of Walter Mitty and The Night

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Febniaiy 27,19a

1. There Are Such Things

2. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

3. Ive Heard That Song Before

4. Moonlight Becomes You

5. Brazil

6. Moonlight Mood

7. For Me And My Gal

8. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me

9.1 Had The Craziest Dream

20. That Old Black Magic

Top Ten

1. Stayin Alive, Bee Gees

2. Just the Way You Are, Billy Joel

3. Emotion, Samantha

Sang

4. Sometimes When We Touch. Dan Hill

5. (Love Is) Thicker Than Water. Andy Gibb

6. Dance. Dance. Dance, Chic

7. Short People, Randy Newman

8. "We Are the Champions, Queen

9. Baby Come Back, Player

10. "Youre in My Heart, Rod Stewart

Top Country

1. Youre the One. Oak Ridge Boys

2. What Did I Promise Her Last Night. Mel Tillis

3. Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys. Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson

4. Woman to Woman. Barbara Mandrell

5. Dont Break the Heart That Loves You. Margo Smith

6. Do 1 Love You, Donna Fargo

7. To Daddy. Emmylou Harris

8. "I Dont Need a Thing at All. Gene Watson

9. I Love You. I Love You. 1 Love You. Ronnie McDowell

10. 1 Wish You Were Someone I Love. Larry Gatlin

When copper was used tw war productkw in 1943, the Treasury Department made over a MlUon pennies that were of steel and coated with zinc, which pnxhiced a dull, gray-cokmed penny.

Bertold Brecht, who wrote The Threepenny Opera, left Gemumy for the United States during the Hitler years, but returned to live in East Berlin.

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

264PUYH0USE MDOOR THEATRE

LscaM tm IMU OI "TKWOnUS IWlFwmvriKH, I

SI>ow*,g Only Tb Finm k, AOull

NOW

SHOWING

"Exposa TNI MW uNoaeaLY OIBIIOKMI^

PORN BROKERS

m (^uM.nL*

Own Opw< S SfKMrtun* * to

756^

the Bed Pell will be re-created on stage when William Windom, star of TV and films, appears in a one-man show at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 2. in Mendenhall Student Center.

The show, entitled William Windom Plays Thurber. is being presorted by the Student Union Theato' Arts Conunittee. Tickets are $4 for the public ($2.50 each for groups of 20 or more)-and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office or

at the door prior to performance time.

Thurber, whose humor in stories and in cartoons that appeared regularly in The Nirw Yoriser magazine, captured the American fancy in ways that omstantly pointed out the humor of human idiosyncracies.

Actor Windom first became Interested in Thurbers work through the cartoons, and later had his interest more deeply stirred when he played the lead

rofe in the Emmy-winning series, My World and Welcome To It. based on Thurbers life.

The one-man show is the result of Windoms fascination with the man James Thurber and his life and work.

Elyce Brown Recital Today

Elyce .^n Brown, organist and senior in the East Carolina School of Music, will perform in recital at 3:15 p.m. today at Memorial Baptist Church.

The recital is free, and the public is invited.

For her program, Ms. Brown will play J. S. Bachs 0 GotL dum franmer Gott: Louis Viernes Ti^ityque pour grand Orgue: Jehan Alains Le Jardn

Suqtendu: the Durufl Prelude sur le Dom dAlain; and a composition by a former ECU-composer-in-residence, Gregory Kosteck, entitled Organ Fan-ta$Y

Ms. Browns performance of the Kosteck composition is its premiere performance.

Ms. Brown is organist at the First Baptist CTiurch in Farm-ville and is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin.

EpjlUi

OOWWTOIIN g.

GEORGE BURNS JOHNDENlfER

SHOWS: 3:35-0:25

7:15-0:05

HEXf;"^IMitK

WnUAM WINDOM ... Star of TV and flbns. will be at

MendenbaD Student Center at 8 p.m. Mardi 1 In a ooMnan siMTw of the life and work of James Tburber. Tickets are available at the Central lldtet OfOce and wOl be available at the door prkM-to performance.

Music Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - The N. C. School of the Arts is currently considering applications of young musicians 16 years old and older to participate in the 1978 summer International Music Program.

The program includes three weeks at the school in Winston-Salem and four weeks in Italy. Dates are June 25 throui August 17. Three Italian music centers will sponsor the musicians as guest residents, partly defraying costs of the program.

Applicants will be considered from violin and cello students. Selection of participants by competition will be held In Winston-Salem on Monday, June 26. Violin contestants may prepare either Bruchs Concerto in G

Iflnnr, the Tchaikowski Cooco*-to, or Wieniawskis Concerto in DMinor.

Cellists competing may prepare either Tchaikowskis Rococo Variations or Haydns Concerto inC.

Complete cost for the seven-week program, including instruction, room, board and transportation by air to and from Italy is $960 or less than $140 per week. A limited number of service scholarships are available for highly talented students.

For applications and more information write to: International Music Prpgram, N. C. School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107. For details by phone, call David Winslow at 788-1229.

Hospitality House

GENE

WATSON

Heart Sunday is the theme of todays Hospitality House, Kay Curries interview show seen each Sunday over WITN-TV, Oiannel 7, Washington, from noon until 12:30 p.m.

In todays show, Kay interviews Heart Association personnel and staff members of Pitt Memorial Hospital, all at the new hospital site.

Among those interviewed are Dr. Eric Fearington, a-member of the Heart Association Executive Committee; Barbara Gilmore, superintendent of the cardiographic lab; Julia Shaw, director of the .Coronary Care Unit; Sandra Harrison, a technologist in the X-ray Department; and Bill McConnell, technologist of the new gamma camera for x-rays.

During the interviews, a number of procedures and new

D H CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

SUNDAY. MARCH 12, 1978

TWO SHOWS ' 00 P M & 7 00 P M RESERVED SEA^S $5 00. $6 00 & $/ UO

TICKETS AVAIUUMJ AT: Bobc TV. Aydwi A GnwwM; Mlantt OrocMy, CretiwWe; Mai llaconi Shop, Kiiwlon; Ctatfc Dni|. Now Bom: JooRi/a WasWflon: Sorvo-AM. Snow HM; Paco-Makor, NMamalon; GrMon riobr Wmlr RohMns. Wiaon: Froular TV, Taitoora; Karr Dn(. Tanytown. Rocky MowM;

Or Any toort^r )Wmhr

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

Ite Daily Rcflecbir, Oracavme, N.C.-Amday, Petmiary , 199-A-U

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

MADONNA AND CHILD - One o< the moit cdabrated tbenm and by painten for many oantiilea, 0 niotliff Id GldM aiiJled acooonta formany notable maatoirieoea o( ait. One of the moat exqoiatte known it the Madonna and

GhOd" painted by Goido Real, a Italian artM bom In 1978. Hie painting is part of the permanent ooOectk of tte North Candna Muaenm of Art in (Photo courteqr N.C. Ifiaeian of

Art)

CDC Exhibition Opens March 5

An exhibition and sale by members of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen is the next show scheduled for Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on campus East Carolina University. ,

The exhibition opens Sunday, March 5, with a public reception from 3 to 5 p.m. (Daily gallery hours are 9 to 4 and on Saturday and Simday from 2 to 5 p.m.).

Established in 1970, Carolina Designer Craftsmen is one of the Southeasts major guilds of men and women committed to excellence in the design and creation of crafts in the contem

porary mode. Membership represents all areas of North Carolina and many nearby states. Many of the craftsmen hdd professional degrees in their field of crafts, and the

membership includes an impressive number of artists recognized by national and regional awards and by being included in outstanding permanent collections.

Membership in Carolina Designers Craftsmen Is governed by an elected Board of Directors, most of whom are practicing craftsmen.

Donee Feitlvol Set

DURHAM - To mark the move to North Carolina of this summers American Dance Festival, organizers will be offering one of the most acclaimed faculties of its 45-year history.

Among faculty members for the summer festival will be Balasaraswati Arthur Hall,' Lucas Hoving, Betty Jones, Pauline Koner, Peari Lang, Daniel Nagrin, Don Redlidi, and Ethel Winter.

Other faculty members will be Lakshmi Shanmukam, Annette Atwood, Fred Benjamin. 1^ Bergsohn, Beverly Brown, Jen-nifer Donohue, Irene Feigenheimer, Mieke van Hoek,

Ronnie Ragen, Barbara Roan, Terry Ross, Dora Sanders, Billy Siegenfieid, Marcus Schulkind, Missy Vineyard, and Elizabeth Walton.

The faculty rqiresents dance movements, schools and companies from all parts of the world

Charles Reinhart is the festival directw and Martha Myers is dean.

Local dancers or others interested in information or application requirements for the -sununer festival are to send their name and address to: American Dance Festival, Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C. 27708 - telephone 684-8402.

Local Music Notes

Audrmy Maddox

Audrey Maddox, pianist and a senior in the School of Music,

^ East Carolina University, will be In recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ^March 2 in the A. J. Fletcher "Recital Hall.

For her program she will Include two Domenico Scarlatti

Volcot ^f Z/on

The Voices of Zion Concert is being held today at 6:30 p.m. in York Memorial Ciiurch. This is the same concert listed in last

Sundays paper as being scheduled for last Sunday.

Roeifal Today

sonatas, two C3iopin mazurkas, Debussys RflOectidiii in fbe Water: Bartoks Three Hungarian Ftdksonga; and Poulencs Nocture No. 4 and Valae.

The recital is free and the public is invited to attend.

Concort Today

Details of the program - participants, musical selections, etc. are the same as listed in the earlier article.

The pastor. Rev. Luther Brown, invites the public to attend.

Burnham To Lecture

Jack Burnham, chairman of the Art Department at Northwestern University, will be a

guest letlurer at East Carolina University for two appearances on Monday. February 27.

At 10 a.m. he will talk on "The

By LOUISE PERRY

Sheppard Library has received many new nonfiction books which will provide not only knowledge but hours of entertaining reading. KINGS AND QUEENS OF ENGLAND is a straightforward concise summary of the confusing line of British royalty. Alan Palmer discusses the major historical occurrences during the reign of each monarch, adding interesting details of their political importance, their wars, their scandals, and their personal influence on historic events. Any person who has wished to comprehend the lines of accession to the British throne will find this beautifully illustrated volume perfect for simplifying the tangle of Henrys, Edwards, and Richards.

ALL ABOUT AUCTIONS by L. G. Chewitt is a witty, tell-it-like-it-is discussion of antique acutions how to attend them, how to produce them, and how to enjoy them without contracting auction fever. The author discusses common mistakes that the auction-goer makes, and gives many tips for coming home with bargains. Some ideas of prices and tricks of auctioneers are discussed along with trends in auctions and antiques today.

In the same field, KITCHEN ANTIQUES by Mary Norwak is a fascinating description of every aspect of early kitchen and household equipment, showing the vast range of items available to the collector. The author traces the development of the kitchen from the times when cooking was done over the open fire, and includes beautiful photographs and descriptions of such unusual articles as raisin stoners, marmalade cutters, goffering irons, and crimping boards. The book is fully illustrated and is invaluable to the collector and to the layman interested in the kitchens of the past.

Centuries ago, in the wilds of the Yucatan, the Maya built great ceremonial centers devoted to worship and the study of time. Today their stone temples stand abandoned in the jungle. Why did the Maya suddenly desert their cities at the height of their glory? This and other enigmas of the past are discussed in MYSTERIES OF THE PAST, an American Heritage book which included evidence to answer the historical questions scientists have puzzled over for years. How did the race of man originate? Why did Neanderthal man after 60,000 years suddenly disappear from the face of the earth? Who raised the thousands of megaliths such as Stonehenge, scattered through Europe? The authors have drawn upon the studies of many scientists to give the reader an accurate picture of the current status of investiga tion into these ancient mysteries.

Paradox in Contemporary Art in Jenkins Auditorium; and between 3 and 5 p.m., Burnham will be in a seminar on " Duchamp in Occult Tradition. The seminar is also being held in Jenkins Auditorium.

Burnham, who has been personally involved with optics, kinetics and systems art, has presented numerous papers and written numerous articles on issues in contemporary art in publications such as Art and Art Forum.

His book. Beymd Modem Sculpture, has become a standard text for students of sculpture. Currently, he is engaged in compiling a book on the art and writings of Marcel Duchamp.

There is no admission fee and interested members of the public are invited to attend.

JACK BURNHAM... cbairman of the Art Deputment Nor-Uiwestem Untversity, will lecture at 10 a.m. and will be in a aoninar between 3 and 5 p.m., Monday, Feb. 27 on canqwi at ECU. Boi events wiU be in the Jeokins Auditorium of the Jeddns Fine Arts Buflding. The puMk is invited to attend.

The Booktrader

has moved with the Nostalgia Newstand to 919 Dickinson Ave. with parking on Tenth St.

Trade paperback books for The Booktraders at 60% of original cost.

Hours daily S-7 Sun. 2-S

A coelacanth, a fish thou^t to have been extinct for 65 million years, was caught off the| South African coast in 1938.

Alvarez Reception

RALEIGH - The Little Art, Gallery, North Hills Mall, is holding a reception for artist An-nyce Alvarez from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday, March 3. Watercoiors, acrylics and oils by the Raleigh artist will be on view through March. The public is invited to therecqition.

Poetry Contest Set

SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -Announcement has been made of a $1,000 grand prize to be awarded in the postry competitiiHi sponsored by the World of Poetry, a bi-monthly newsletter for poets.

Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible .to for the grand prize or for 49 other awards.

Rules and entry forms are available from World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd.. Dept. B. Sacremento, Calif. 95817.

Rcption Today

RALEIGH - A reception for the public is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Odlectors Gallery, fourth floor. North Carolina Museum of Art, for well-known North Cardina artist Edith London. The puWic is invited to meet Ms. London.

An artist whose work spans nearly half a century, Ms. London draws parallels between her visual images and music. Her recent work is concerned with a delicate interplay of light, form, and color.

HlttpTlc Survay

RALGHA year-kmg comprehensive survey of North Carolinas state historic sites visitation begins Feb.26. The purpose of the survey is to discover what visitors like and dont like about the historic sites program.

The survey is made possible by a $25,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and will allow the use of modem marketing techniques to help discover how the public feels about the 21 state historic sites In North Carolina.

Patricia Bath Is WInnor

WILMINGTON - Violinist Patricia Bath, a student at Rose High School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath of Greenville, is one of two eastern North Carolina students winning the Youth Auditions for hij^i school students sponsored by the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

Ms. Bath performed the first movement of the Bach Conoorto in A Mbnr as her selection in the competition. The other 1978 winner is Katreese Barnes, a piano student of Weldon. She performed the first movement of Bachs OoooertotaiDlflnor.

Both winners received cash awards and will have an opportunity to perforin with the UNC-Wilmington/Community Orchestra during the spring.

Buy Jewels For Pleasure

Hy DONALDS. 1HACKREY

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -Amateurs would probably do wdl to buy jewds only for irieasure, leaving pnrflt-making a^ts to the professionals, says SaUie Morton, ttie first woman president of the American Gem Society.

Invest in the (Measure of owning gems, she said in an interview. Investment for profit is prrtty risky.

Mrs. Mmton, a San Jose jeweler, said the average person has no ready marketplace fr sdling dlamwids. But she said many jewelers wl give the original price fw a stone if a customer wants to trade it in on a larger, more expensive one.

Bitt that doesnt necessarily mean a qiddL easy profit, she said. Where will he seU the larger stone?

The ground gets even more shidcy tor stones other than diamonds, said Mrs. Morton, one of only 36 women in the United States who are certified gemologists.

The DeBeers organization sets the nuutet for diamonds

Celebration Set At Bath

BATH Historic Bath will joining other historic sites across North Carolina in celebrating the 75th anniversary of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

On Tuesday, March 7, an open house will be held in Bath, with Senator Melvin Daniels as guest speaker. Also on that date, the Historic Bath Commission will meet, and will introduce the newly formed organization Friends of Bath.

Mrs. John A. Tankard, manager of Historic Bath site, notes that plans are now underway to begin casting in April for the outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, with rehearsals to begin in late April or May.

The public is invited to attend the March 7 open house festivities.

around the world.

But there is no DeBeers in the colored stone industry, Mrs. Morton said.

The propiMtion of cdored stones such as rubies, sapphires, emeralds and tq?az being sold today is a|^[>arently on the rise.

A new survey will show that an amazing 43 percent of the recent purchases were in colored stones, she said. This came as a distinct surprise to the gem industry. color is the ranking criterion, and few amateurs have an eye for arior good enough to turn a profit in the ruby or emerald or sapphire market, she said.

Matters can becmne even more complex with sudi semiprecious stones as garnets, amethyhsts. opals, turquoise and pearls.

Each gem is a whde

Many Civil War ironclad ships, like the Monitor and Cairo, were built with slicing sides to make it easier for bullets to ricochet off the armor plating.

separate study, Mrs. Morton) said.

One danger for both ama-| teurs and for professionals is) the ease and dcili with whichl most of these gems can be) faked.

She said turquoise is a goodl example. The price of such) stones has risoi spectacularly| in the past few years, so it now profitaUe to fake them.

She said fakes are made impregnating porous turquoii material with plastic, mang it| appear to be all turquoise.

And there are ^thetics. Shel said the most recent gems to bel synthesized are turquoise and| opals.

To prove that even profes-l shHials can be fooled, Mrs.| Morton Urid of a trip she to India several years ago. brought back what she thought was a chrysoberyl cats-eye.

A test in the United showed it was quartz.

Fortunately, I had written check so I stopped payment, she said.

All of which shows that geml collecting can be satisfying, but| it is not necessarily profitaWe.

FROM

Russell Stover Novelty Candles

Easter & Passover Greeting Cards

Central News & Card Shop

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

321 Evans-On The Mall Greenville

NUMBER ONE BEST MOVIE!

CHEER ONE ON ONEONE MORE TIME!

r ^ ^

mm ssi.. ^ -ism

riie story of a w inner.

.LUMMf JOHNSON

ONEWc s^nowKKon graSB.

..ROBOY IO60N.1ERRVSGBIIL .^.MMipS! -LMIMT iONNSn ..CHNUSFIR

CHEERING SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05&9:00 P.M.

SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:10-7;05-9:00

PLflZfl^ ^

Cinema i&2

PITT-PIAZA CiNTER 756-0088

THIS YEARS Q-R-E-A-T ADULT MOVIE IXCIflWENT!

3rd BIG WEEK!

HAROLD

ROBBINS

reir moins ira^moirmm

jBiciraro ,g. -mn-mnr !

SHOWS TODAY AT 3-5-T-9 P.M. SH0WSM0N^jFRI^^*9^J^0Nyr!^

ArH-lktMjrluaMlv. Onnvfla, N.C.

A Rvl*w

PMnMnrai.ifn

Sex And Also Other Markets

Wrttar*! *71 Ytook Cinctn Mti. Ohio. Writer's Digest Publications. 129 pp. paper. $1.95.

Writing for the Sex Market" gets top billing on the tastefully provocative cover, and in a sexier shade of red that the lettering uaed for "Writers 78 Yearbook

William P. Nobles relatively brief article, however, is only one of many good guides to mariceting writing that this fact-packed yearbook carries. Nobles does not deal with requirements of specific sex markets, but he does provide sensible, timely hints to types of markets and stesses a factor that might startle (and sober) even experienced writers the necessity to write professionally is Just as important for the sex market as It is for more conventional markets.

As anyone who reads extensively should have already guessed, theres many variations on a theme in writing for the sex market. It isnt necessary to use four-letter words in a sexy story . . . The story must have some diversity, some change of pace, or else its Just one long dirty Joke," is his concluding advice.

Even in 1978 theres things to write about, to sell in the market placet (rf Amica other than sex and thats where this yearbook is a real boon for writers wanting to brush up on places to turn to when a nuinuscript is ready. The Markets a concise Usting of markets for articles, books, ftctkm, poetry and

miscelianeous is the meat and potatoes of this valuable publication.

The Markets" carries a 37 page listing of pidMicatlons buying artices; an eight page listing of book publishers; II pages for fiction listing; four for poetry; and the fun lifting a four page Potpourri" of prizes and suiprises.

Though certainly not intended as a substitute for one of the an nuai publications on markets for writers, these listings have the advantage of being timely, and the most likely markets to sell to are indicated

Despite the abundance of space devoted to practical lists for writers to browse throu^, theres a number of articles that are exciting reading as well as informative. In this group are Freelancing Abroad a general summary, plus focus-in articles on Mexico, England, Spain, and the Orient interviews with Woody Allen and Frederick Forsyth; and a lovely talk with a lovely lady, Daphne du Maurier.

For all writers. Writers 78 Yearbook" is not to be passed up. For anyone who does not write, but enjoys reading about people who do write or about the art of writing, the coiq>le of dollars it takes to get a copy is well spent.

If not available at your book or newsstand, it can be ordered from : Writers Digest Publications. 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati. Ohio, 4S42.

Jerry Ibtynor

Journalism Award Two Time Winner

ECU

NaieBuraM

For the secpnd year in a row, an East Carolina University Journalism student has received top honors in Howard Universitys annual commimicaitons essay contest.

Joyce Evans of Greenville, a Junior drama major and Journalism minor, last week won third place in Howard Universitys national contest for her essay, "Communications Here and AtHPoad."

Last year. Kn Campbell, a political science major with a minor in Journalism, won first place. Cami^ll is now a graduate student at Columbia

Universitys school of Jour-_naiism.

Miss Evans received the award during Howard Universitys four-day communications conference at the Hotel Hilton in Washington, D C.

She has also won several poetry awards and an essay contest sponsored by International Publications in California in 1976 and 1977 and has contributed numerous articles to campus pulications, including the Fountainead and the Ebony Herlad.

Miss Evans, the daughter of Oilie R, Evans of 406 Greenview Drive. Greenville is a graduate of Eppes High School.

Cannibalism Manuscript

MONTROSE. Colo. (AP) -The original, handwritten transcript of the trial of Alferd E. Packer Colorados only convicted cannibal has been located in the basement of the Gunnison County Courthouse.

The transcript frayed at the edges and ydlow with age after nearly 95 years, was found as court enqdoyees packed old documents for shipment to the state archives in Denver, said Mike Sheppard, court administrate- for the 7th Judicial District.

The transcript includes the testimony of the 21 witnesses who appeared against Packer, as well as the text of the testimony he gave in his defense, Sheppard said.

A typewritten copy of the transcript is in the state archives, Sheppard said, but the

original was considered lost until this week.

Packer was accused of killing and eating his five traveling companions when the group was caught in a blizzard in February 1874. He was tried in April 1883 in the Lake City, Colo., courthouse and found guilty of murder.

Packers testimony includes the observation that his meals after his companions died were salty."

Sheppard said the document has been placed in a courthouse vault and the county will ask the state to allow the papers to remain in an area museum, rather than being sent to Denver.

In 18TC, Luigi DAlbertis became tte first European explorer to penetrate the interior of New Guinea

Truckload Sale

Ails OF F

GULF SHRIMP

SHRIMP

M.99.

' M . W Ml w i

' - ' - :>t>sT-' a. i.tysiers

' [X-x K

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY

FEBRUARY 25 & 26 11A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

HILLCREST LANES Forking Lot

A Ravlaw

Football And Indians

TWO STUDIES OF WINTER WORKERS In South Carolina and In Gennaity, cold waathor reereatlorf bring workm outdooro. men ad make wtater fUn poariUe for odwra. In the km

photo, Greg Cochran (left) and Ray Roberts sp-pear to be railing a oonafanictlon agalut the weather ai they aaaemble the Himalaya ride in

0ie new Pavfltton amueement area In Ifyitle Beach, S.C. At bottom, Weri German army troopi and rid oOldali flatten hmh mow on a atretch of tbe downhill ran at Garmladi recently. They are aeen flmw^ a large net atretcfaed near a pradptoe alongride a aU courie where rideri renchapeediofailinpli. (APLaaeiphotoa)

Underneath the rough language and behind the blase front of permissive life-styles David Merricks production of Senl-Tough lurks an old-fashioned love stwy that does much to redeem the overdose of locker room bawdiness that dominates this film.

Walter Bernsteins screenplay. Michael Ritchies fine direction, and the acting talents of the principals involved succeed in adding a greater dimension of poignancy that comes across more strongly than it did in Dan Jenkinss book of the same name.

As Billy Clyde. Burt Reynolds shows a Hair for comic understatement In a performance that has considerable kinship to Clark Gables acting style in ItHappmedOneNl^t.

Kris Kristofferson as Marvin. Billy Clydes serious, philoaiphicaily inclined sidekick. and Jill Gayburth in a multiple brother-sister-pal-companlon- girl friend role as Mary Jan, are both receptive to the chebges in mood the soreenplay and direction demands.

Essentially a rowdy comedy, Semi-Tough effectively mirrors Americas current fascination with faddish, quick-solution cults whose founders and perpetuators cunningly vie for followers and financial gain.

TTieres ironic Justice that the pretentious find-yourseif, remedial cults are punctured by the oldest consolation known to mankind - the familiar right boy meets right girl . with an

"alls well that ends well" happy finale.

Background music of G>e Autry hit songs of the 30s and early 40s favorites such as Back In The Saddle Again, Be Honest With Me. and Sweet Kentucky Babe; a fine cameo performance by Lotte Lenya that confirms age has not dulled her charisma; and the swaggering presence of Robert Preston are all bonuses in a film basically marred by an over abundance of language that could have better been semitough" instead df consistently profane.

Semi-TDugh is currently playing at the Park Theater on Fifth St. downtown.

soon degenerates into an un-managable collage.

Elements of soap opera, of cowboy and Indian movies, and fairy tales come true, make for a muddle against the background of some magnifi-cant scenery.

Ben Johnson, Jack Eiam and Paul Fix along with outstanding performances by a group of Indian bachelors lielp viewers forget the silly plot. At least

its good to know movie makers are still turning out some B Movie boners at a time it has been taken for granted this genre was a long vanished specimen of film.

JcnyRAynor

Buccaneer No. 2 in Greenville Square Shopping Center is the i DAILY LUNCH |

scene of Grayeagle. The promis- | SPECIALS........$1,S j

ing opening, picturing a I

I BURGER v v^St I

believable dun-colored Indian village on the plains of Montana with a seated Indian woman wailing gravelly voiced song

aWWMMMMM

' CMOUM flBLL j

OWMRSTOOOI

Now Open!

HA5^ETT'S D5^G ST05(E

2500 s. ChariesSt. OakmontParii UIIIHI

756-3344

Hang Gliding Event Set

NAGS HEAD - The sixth annual Nags Head Hang Gliding Spectacular will be held at Jockeys Ridge State Park for a three day period, Friday through Sunday, May 12-14.

Staged from atop the highest natural sand dunes on the Atlantic coast, the event will commemorate the 75th anniversary

of the Wright brothers first powered flight which took place at Kitty Hawk in 1903.

Information about competition and registration can be obtained from Hang Gliding Spectacular coordinator John Harris, Kitty Hawk Kites, P. 0. Box 386, Nags Head, N. C. 27959, telephone 441-6247.

(Stft (Sift

FARMVILLi FURNITUR

-company-

Mercer Bombs East Carolina With Second-Half Hof Streak

QyWCXXlYFEELE Reflector Sports Editor

MACON, Ga. - Mercer -University, after a cold-shooting tf Irst half, came back to race past lEast Carolina University early in the second half and the Bears [went on to capture an 92-75 vic--tory.

; Pirate coach Larry Gillman, incensed by the officiating in the [game, was ejected when he drew 4hree straiit technicals with :ten seconds left.

The officiating was horren-ck^, Gillman said in the dress-injg room. I told the guy that he was bush-league after one of their players climbed right up one of our guys back. He gave me one for,|hat, and followed the other two real quick. But thats all I told him, that he was bush. And I still think he is.

The three technicals marked the first time that the fiery ECU coach was ejected from a game, and accounted for only his fourth

APLwrpiwto

Kvin King firs ovr Lonni* Ltoggette

Baseball Team Begins Season Next Saturday

In the middle of this winter season, it is hard to believe that spring is on the way. There are several signs that the new season is not far away, however, and one of the most prominent is the increased activity around Harrington Field, home of East Carolina Universitys baseball program.

Believe it or not, the baseball season alnnost here. And when the Pirates travel to Elon this Saturday afternoon. Coach Monte Little will have a very strong crew with him. In fact, one would be bard-pressed to argue against the fact that ECU may have its best team ever.

Even after the most successful season in baseball history at East Carolina, one in which 21 school records were either set or tied?

Yes, Id have to say that well be a little stronger this year, said second-year head coach Monte Little. We have excellent team speed, better than last year (when the Pirates stole a record 90 bases), and we have much more depth.

Thus begms the 1978 season at East Carolina. The Pirates have six starters and the top two pitchers returning from last years 30-12 club, which lost out in the NCAA Atlantic Regionals to national runner-up South Carolina. For the two positions that neefcl to be filled, there is a tremendous battle. At first base. Sonny Wooten is gone, but freshman Mike Sage locAs like he is ready to step in. In left field, Charlie Stevens is gone, but the fight for that spot could involve four players.

' The talent is there. However, so is the tou^iest schedule an East Carolina team ever faced. The Pirates are undertaking a 4l-g|me schedule which includes three teams that competed in the NCAA playoffs last spring. South Carolina appears on the schedule three times, Clemson twice and Virginia Tech four times. Add to that list traditional rivals such as North Carolina. N. C. State, and Maryland, and first-time foes Purdue and Madison. The schedule is, to say the least, demanding.

Sometimes I look at the schedule we have this year and say to myself, Who is the crazy person that made this thing up.? Little said. Then I realize it was nne.

There Is one majm* difference b^ween the 1977 team and the 1978 team, though. Last year. East Carolina won the Southern Conference champiopship, and was selected to compete in the NCAA playoffs because of that affiliation. This year, the Pirates are competing as an independent team for the first time in their history.

That may be the hardest part of all. ECU has a young and rising program trying to conipete for recognition as an independent against teams like South Carolina and Virginia Tech. teams which have had time to build a strong reputation as an independent.

However. Little remains optimistic about his teams prospects for 1977.

We are going to do the fundamentals well," he said. I feel like with the strength of our pitching, we will be in every game we play. Our defense is sound, too. If there is one area Im concerned about, its our ability to score runs

On paper, at least, that would not appear to be a major problem. Pete Paradossi is the leading returning hitter at .319. However, there are several others who should lend valuable siq>-port tolfe'cause.

Bobby Supel was a terror during the summer, hitting 10 home runs and driving in 48 runs in 33 games. Ekidie Gates finished second in the league in batting, with a 3.71 mark. Transfer Max Raynor, a Louisburg product, has the ability to hit the ball for average and power. Catcher Raymie Styons hit over .400 much of the summer, and should have a fine regular season.

If we can get consistent run production from Gates, Supel. Styons and some of the rest of our players, we will have a strong hitting attack to go with the pitching the Pirate coach said. ^ What It all comes down to. is that we will be stronger as a team, with more experience and depth, but we will also have a much tougher schedule.

Even before the season starts, the 1978 baseball squad is record-tomting It is out to break the national record for season ticket

Wed like to sell at least 500 season tickets, Little said. . niat would put us near the record. So far. the response has been very favoraMe. bid wed like to get the record as early as possible. That would be something for all of eastern North Carolina to be proud of.

technical since the early part of the season.

The first five minutes of the second half, it got brutal under the boards. Gillman said. And there were no calls. It got so bad, that when I was walking out (Bill) Bibb (Mercer coach) told me the same thing happened to me up there (in Greenville).

The coach added that the Pirates play didnt help the situation. East Carolina didnt shoot as well in the second half, and was beaten on the boards.

But the way Mercer played underneath was a big reason for it, Gillman said. Weve played 25 games, 14 of them on the road, and Id have to say that this was the worst officiating that weve run upon.

The lone bright spot of the evening was the shooting of Oliver Mack, who broke two more school records. His 33 points brought his season total to 667 points, snapping the old mark of 662 by Bobby Hodges in 1952-53. He also is assured him of at least a 26.< scoring average, snapping Hodges mark of 26.5

set the same year.

Mack did take some bad shots tonight, but I think most of them came when the others were standing around, Gillman said. Mack hit on 13 of 24 shots from the fioor and made seven or seven free throws.

Overall, East Carolina shot 46 per cent, but hit on 50 per cent in the first half. They made just 14 of 33 in the second half.

Mercer, after hitting 12 of 29 in the first half, came back with 21 of 42 iq, the second, an even 50 percent.

While the Pirates did outs-bound the Bears overall. 44-39 Mercer held an advantage most of the second half.

The final score did not reflect the closeness of the game, since Jeff Linville canned six free throws after the three technicals on Gillman, then added a basket on a follow-shot with four seconds left, giving the Bears an eight-point play. Prior to that, it had been a nine-point game.

The loss left East Carolina with a 9-16 record with one game left to play, at Virginia Tech on

Wednesday. Mercer enaed its season with a 16-11 record.

Herb Gray added 16 points for the Pirates, while Greg Cornelius had 11. Gray pulled off 18 rebounds to lead the game.

Mercer was led by Stewart Reese with 21 points while Robert Miles had 20, Linville had 16. and Joe Everette and Kenny Daugherty each had 12.

'The scoring pace throughout the first half was slow as witnessed by the 32-25 halftime margin enjoyed by the Pirates.

East Carolina pushed out to a 4-0 lead in the first 1:45 before Kevin Daugherty put Mercer on the scoreboard with a three-point play.

(CoatauedcpageB-)

ECU

a 1 tMwxw

g f t

Whitaker

0 2 2 Ross

0 0 0

Moseley

0 0 0 Reese

9 3 21

Gray

i 4 l Everette

5 2 12

Cornelius

5 111 Linville

2 12 16

Mack

13 7 33 Daugherty

4 4 12

Hill

0 0 0 Miles

8 4 20

Carr

1 0 2 Curtis

0 0 0

Povyers

3 3 9 Eiche

0 0 0

Krusen

1 0 2 Lewis

4 1 9

Knilten

0 0 0

Black

1 0 2

Walker

0 0 0

Totals

29 17 75 Totals

33 26 92

ECU

43-73

Mtrctr

o-n

Charlotte Upset

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Guard Lonnie Legette, running a patient spread offensive drill to eat up the clock, led South Alabama to a 66-56 upset over top-seeded North Carolina-Charlotte in the semifinals of the Sun Belt basketball tournament Saturday night.

Legette, who scored 17 points, dribbled in and out of the 49ers for most of the first half and all of the second half. The spread offense, which came after the 49ers went into a zone defense midway through the second half, held 49er star Lew Massey to one point in the first period and put several of UNCCs tall men in foul trouble as the game neared an end.

Massey finished with 17 points. 16 in the second half, and fouled out with 48 seconds left.

The Jaguars won the right to go against the winner of the second game Saturday night between Jacksonville and New Orleans for the Sun Belt tournament championship Sunday afternoon.

South Aiabama sought revenge for a 105-78 drubbing at the hands of UNCC Monday night and the spread offense was their way of slowing the 49er attack.

UN(X, down by 12 in the second half, was able to pull no closer than four points in the final minutes. A UNCC rally, which began when Massqy hit a 20footer to put the score at 42-38 in favatt the 49ers with 7:42 remaining, died whi

Massey got his fourth foul seconds later and a technical was charged to the 49er bench.

Besides Legette, South Aiabama was led by Garry Reese and Thomas Ledford with 11 and forward Rory White with 12.

Besides Massey, UNCC was led by guard Jeff Gruber with 16.

The upset dropped UNCC. the regular season conference champion, to 19-7. South Alabama raised its mark to 17-9.

UNCC Coach Lee Rose said South Alabamas game plan hurt the 49ers. They went into the motion, four-comers, or whatever you want to call it. They played it the whole second half. Whenever they would penetrate, they must have hit five or six straight shots. And thats a credit to them.

Rose also said Rains covered Massey well, holding him to just one point in the second half.

Cliff Ellis, coach of South Alabama, said, The biggest reason for spreading our offense was the crowd. We figured 10,000-plus would show, and we felt like we had to hane this game the same way we did Florida State. We had to handle the crowd. We wanted to keq) the crowd quiet.

I feel UN(X should still get a bid (to the NCAA tournament). They won the regular season title and 1 think they should get SPinething. If we win tomorrow, so should we, ^ IM added.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26. 1978

Wake Stops State

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - CenterLarry Harrison scored a carrer high 28 points to lead Wake Forest to an 87-81 season-ending victory over North Carolina State Saturday.

Neither team managed to gain a lead of greater than three points until midway through the second half, when Wake went up by eight on four free throws by Harrison and Rod Griffin. Wake held a 41-39 edge at the half.

N.C. State cut the lead to three points again on two ocasions, but Wake Forest used free throw accuracy down the stretch to preserve the win.

Harrison was assisted by Frank Johnsons 17 points. Griffin, a senior whose No. 32 jersey was retired after the game, scored 16 points.

N.C. State was lead by Kendall Pinder with 20 points and Hawkeye Whitney with 15 points.

Wake Forest ended its season 17-9 overall and 6-6 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and preserved its season-long undefeated streak at home.

N.C. State finished 18-8 overall and 7-5 in ihe ACC.

NC STATE (t1)

Whifncy 5 5 7 15. Piodcr 10 0 0 20. Sudhop 7 0 0 4. Austin 2 3 4 7. \Af<4rrcn 4 0 0 8. D^vis 3006. Joncs 1002, Matthews 2 73 6. Walts 1 0 ) 7. Perkins 5 11 II, Montoomery 0 00 0 Totals 35 II 17 81 WAKE (B7)

GnMin3 10 17 16. AAcDonald 7 5 6 9. Harnson 10 8 12 28, Johnson 73 5 17. Dale 10 02. Hendler 3? 78. EMis20 04. McCaltery0000. Singleton00 0 0. AAorris 1123 Totals79 29 39 87 Half Wake 41. NCSt 39 Fouled out Ptndcr. Watts. Dale Total louls NC Slate 28. Wake 20 Technical Wake bench, Watts. State bench A 8.750^

AFLsswphoie

Duke's Eugene Banks glides by John VIrgll

Ford Scores 34; UNC Defeats Duke

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Phil Ford, piaying despite an injured wrist, poured in a career-high 34 points Saturday to lead eighth-ranked North Carolina to an 87-83 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over 13th ranked Duke.

The victory gave the Tar Heels the regular-season ACC championship and a first-round bye in the conference tournament, which begins Wednesday at Greensboro. Duke, which finished second in the standings, will play Clemson in the first round.

Ford sank two free throws with six seconds left to ice the win after the Tar Heels had rallied from as many as seven points down in the second half.

North Carolina moved into the iead at 6.564 with 8:40 to play on a foul shot by Ford, a senior all-America guard. The Tar Heels built that advantage to 76-70 with 4:38 left on a shot by sophomore center Jeff Wolf.

The Blue Devils narrowed the margin to 80-78 with 1:50 remaining on a jump shot by freshman Eugene Banks. But Banks was called for charging on the play and A1 Wood hit both ends of a one-and-one situation to move North Carolina ahead by four. Duke center Mike Gminski then hit a shot to cut the gap to 84-82.

Ford fouled Dukes Jim Spanarkel with 26 seconds left, but Spanarkel could hit only one of two free throws and North Carolina grabbed the rebound.

Mike OKoren then hit one of two foul shots and the Tar Heels took the rebound. Ford was then fouled with six seconds left and made his final two points.

Wood had 19 points for the Tar Heels, while OKoren. still suffering from an ankle injury, had 14. Banks scored 25 to lead Duke, with Spanarkel adding 23 and Gminski netting 21.

North Carolina ended its regular season with a 9-3 ACC record and a 23-6 overall mark. Duke finished 8-4 in the conference and dropped to zu-o overall.

Duke led throughout most of the first half, taking a 32-22 advantage with 6:10 remaining and a 37-28 lead with 2;53 to play. But North Carolina scored the final eight points of the half to cut the margin to one at intermission.

The Blue Devils came on strong again after halftime, carving out a 56-49 lead with 12:40 to play, but the Tar Heels rallied quickly to tie the score 58-58.

After the game, most of the talk was about and by Phil Ford.

Ford has played great games, but todays performance was outstanding, said North Caroiina coach Dean Smith. It was a great, great performance.

Duke Coach Bill Foster agreed: Ford was great. He did everything. He shot the ball well. He caused a lot of damage. You cant get insurance for that.

For Ford, it was an emotional outing. He was introduced to a standing ovation before the game, which was his last before the North Carolina home crowd.

I told all my friends 1 wasnt going to cry, said, Ford, who usually has little to say to reporters. But this big apple came into my throat and 1 couldnt hold back.

DUKE (t3)

Donnrird 3 0 0 6. Baniis 12 I 7 25. Gmmski 7 7 10 71. Spanarkel 8 7 8 23. Harrell 2 0 0 4. BcfxJcr 1002, Goctsch 1002. Suddath 000 0 Totals 34 15 70 83 NORTH CAROLINA (87)

Bradley 117 3. O'Korcn 5 4 6 14, Wolf 3137. Zahaqins 2014. Ford 138 II 34. Wood6 7 8 19, Budko 10 0 2. Virq.l 2004. Colescott 00 00 Totals3321 31 87 Hail puke 37. North Carolina 36 Fouled out Oennard. Bonder Total louls Duke 22. North Carolina 18 Technical O Korcn A 10.000

Irwin Holds On To Lead

LAUDERHILL. Fla. (AP) - Defending champion Jack Nicklaus adjusted his swing during the third round Saturday of the the $250,000 Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic to move within two strokes of leader Hale Irwin,

For Irwin, it was back to the practice tee after the round.

Nicklaus. who had earlier rounds of 70 and 75 but told newsmen not to worry about him. fired seven birdies before coming up with a bogey on No. 17 to give him a 6-under-par 66 over the par-72.7.127-yard Inverrary Country Club course.

Nicklaus. winner here last year and in 1976. when the Inverrary was host to the Tournament Players Championship, fell dy one stroke shy of the goal he set for himself when he came to the course Saturday morning.

I was sort of shooting at 65 when I teed off this morning and I had the 65 and let it get away, Nicklaus said of the 400-yard, par-four 17th hole which he bunkered. I thought 65 would get me within a shot or two of the lead.

Irwin, with rounds of 69 and 71. had what he said was probably my worst day of tt year in terms of striking the ball. I didnt play very well. In fact. I played vary, very pooriy.

Irwin, the 1974 U.S. Open champion whose two best finishes this year were third in the Bing Crosby and the Hawaiian 1. shot a 3-under-par 69 to take sole

^>pen.

possession of the lead going into Sundays quest for the $50,000 first prize.

1 feel very fortunate shooting 69 today. he said, It could have been a much worse round. 1 think 1 got all the mileage out of It that 1 could. I just squeezed the blood dry. 1 was very fortunate being there and as soon as we wrap this up (the post-round news conference). I'll spend the remaining daylight hours on the practice tee.

it was not a good day. he continued. But noone is going to go out there and shoot up this golf course 1 will take a 69 anytime.

Just say. Im disappointingly pleased. said Irwin, who said he did not hit more than one or two drives solidly all day. The rest, he said, were missed shots that went to the right and were very short.

I spent the day hitting a lot of long shots into the greens. he said.

CBS will televise two hours beginning at 4 p.m. EST.

Grier Jones, the first-round leader, shared the lead with Irwin for most of the day but also bogeyed No. 17 to end the day 6-under for the tournament.

Tied with Jones at 1 stroke behind the leader was Howard Twitty, who shot a 2-under-par 70 to go with his 71 and 69 for a three<lay total of 210. and Andy Bean, a co-leader after two roimds who was even for the day.

Bob Gilder, on)^ 5 strokes behind mid

way through the toumanrjent. made a run at the leaders with four birdies in the first six holes to make the turn in 32 but suffered three bogeys on the back nine to go with two more birdies to end the day at 3-under. two behind Irwin for the tournament.

Gilder was tied with Nicklaus and Kermit Zarley. who went 1 under on the day at 211.

Jerry Pate, with a 7!. and rookie Pat McGowan, who played even-par. were at 212 while Chi Chi Rodriguez, Phil Hancock. Bob Shearer and Danny Edwards, who was in the three-way tie with Bean and Barry Jaeckel for Ihe second-round lead.

Nicklaus. who said he knew something was wrong with his swing after Fridays round of 75, made the adjustment on the fourth hole by holding his left hand more firm at the top of his swing.

Evidently. 1 was letting loose a little bit and that was why 1 was leaving sonne shots right. he said. I started hitting the ball right on the flag from then on and played considerably better and just played a good, solid round of golf.

Nicklaus said he just felt good Saturday especially with his iron shots.

After firing a 32 on the front nine. Nicklaus said his longtime caddy. Angelo Argia. turned to him as they walked down Ihe 10th fairway; How about putting together another 32.

APLmniiwn

Laadar HaU irwin sights putt r

M-n My MkIW. OnMTlk, N.C.-8WMQ, r M iMr>

College Roundup

Wildcats Crush Vols

KNOXVILLE. Tern (AP) - Behind Jack Givens IS points, second-ranked Kentucky dinched a share of its 3!st Southeastern Conference baskethall championship with a GS-57 regionally televised victory over Tennessee Saturday.

Mike Phillips added 13 points for the Wildcats in their first victory against the Vols on Tennessee's home court since the late Adolph Rupp retired in 1972 Mississippi State, with a KM SEC record, is the only team in the conference that can share the title vriUi the 'Cats, now 142 in the league and 22-2 overall. The victory guarantees the Wildcats the SEC berth in the NCAA Mideast Regionals

March 11 in Knoxville because of iheir two vidories over Mississippi State.

Tennessee fdl to 4-11 in the conference and -15 for the year.

The Wildcats jumped to a 12-point lead at 50-38 on a threepoint play by Lavon Williams with 12:14 left. Tennessee narrowed the margin to three. 56-53. with 6:33 remaining but Phillips. Kyle Macy and Givens scored on three strai^t layiqts under a Voi full-court press to put the game out of reach.

Reggie Johnson was Tennessee's leading scorer with 23 points, fdlowed by Terry Crosby with 17.

Cavaliers Down Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md. < AP) - Mark lavaroni hit a pair,'of free throws with 4:22 to (day, breaking the sixth tie of the second half to give Virginia a lead it never lost while battling to a 79-70 victory over Maryland Saturday night.

lavaroni led the Cavaliers, 2IM, with 21 points and 16 rebounds. Lee Raker, Mike Owens and Jeff Lamp each added 13 points as the Cavaliers improved their Atlantic Coast Conference record to6.

Maryland led 35-34 at halftime and had a 51-44 lead early in the second half but Virginia tied the game at 53-53.

The lead changed hands several times before Lamp's ISfoot jumper set the stage for lavaronis go-ahead free throws when Marylands Albert King fouled out.

Twenty-nine fouls were called on the Terps and

22 on Virginia. Each coach got a technical.

Larry Gibson, who scored a career high-tying 21 points for the Terps, fouled out with 7:51 to play. Maryland freshman Ernest Graham was ejected at 12:56 for throwing an elbow. Raker fouled out with 42 seconds to play.

Playing his last game in Cole Field House, senior Lawrence Boston led the Terps with 22 points and 14 rebounds.

Virginia and Wake Forest, tied for fourth in the ACC, play each other in the first round of the conference tournament next week.

Maryland and Gemson are tied for sixth with 3-9 ACC records. The Terps, 14-12 overali. have gotten the sixth-place seeding on the basis of two wins over the Tigers. The Terps play North Carolina State in the first round.

Louisiana State Routs Mississippi

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Forwards Durand Macklin and DeWayne Scales dominated the backboards and got Louisiana State off to an insunnountable lead that built to a 94-75 victory over Mississif^i in a regionally televised Southestern Conference basketball game Saturday.

LSU opened a 12-point lead in the first eight minutes of play, and the game was never really close after that.

Macklin has 20 points by halftime and finished

with 22. fouling out five minutes into the second half.

Scales fouled out with five minutes left in the game after collecting 14 points, 12 of those as LSU opened up its early lead.

LSU guard Kenny Higgs led all scorers with 23 _ points, including 15 in the second half.

Ole Miss freshman guard Chris Barrett had 16 points to lead the Rebels.

LSU now is 11-5 in the Southeastern Conference and 17-8 overall. Mississippi is 4-12 in league play and 9-16 for all games.

Marshall Downs Western Carolina

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall University overcame a 25-point effort by Western Carolinas Bubba Wilson to defeat the Catamounts 64-56 Saturday night in the first round of the Southern Conference basketball tournament.

Marshall, participating in its first-ever Southern Conference tournament game, now

advances to the four-team semifinals next Friday in Roanoke, Va. The Thundering Herd, 13-14, will meet the winner of Saturdays VMl Davidson game.

Paced by 17 points each by senior Greg Young and junior Bunny Wilson. Marshall erupted for an 11-2 spurt during a four-minute span midway through the second half to grab a 54-46 lead it never lost.

South Carolina Drubs Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - All five South Carolina starters, led by Golie Augustus with 18 points, scored In double figures Saturday as the Gamecocks drubbed the University of Richmond 93-48 in college basketball action.

The victory was the fifth in a row for South Carolina, which completed its regular season with a 16-11 mark. The Gamecocks are hopeful that there strong finish, which included a 65-60 victory over ninth-ranked Notre Dame, will earn them a berth in the post season National Invitational Tournament.

It also was the final game for Richmond, which wound up with a 4-22 record. This is the fewest victories for the Spiders since the 1944-45 season, when they won three games on an abbreviated seven-game schedule.

South Carolina took command at the outset, scoting the first eight points and moving methodically to a 37-24 halftime lead. The Spiders never got any closer after the break and the final 45-point spread represented Richmonds most humiliating setback of the season.

Searcy Leads Mountaineers

BOONE. N.C. (AP) Appalachian State forward Tony Searcy grabbed 23 rebounds and scored 20 points as he led Appalachian State to an 81-64 victory over The Citadel Saturday night In the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament.

Searcy hit eight of 12 shots from the floor. Guard Darrell Robinson scored 22 points, hitting

7 of 10 from the floor.

The Apps led the entire game, but the Bulldogs closed the gap to eight points on two occasions in the second half and threatened to get back into the game.

After a 59-51 lead, ASU outscored the Bulldogs 12-4 over a three-minute stretch to tuck the game away.

St. John's Upsets Providence

PROVIDENCE (AP) Bemie Rencher put St. Johns in front with a 15-foot jump shot with less than three minutes remaining and the Redmen cashed in at the free throw line the rest of the way Saturday for a 60-51 basketball victory over 11 th-ranked Providence.

St. Johns. 18-6 and headed for the ECAC playoffs, trailed 43-40 with 54 minutes left, but ran off seven straight points for a 47-43 advantage.

Providence. 22-6 and also headed for the ECAC playoffs on its home court, regained the lead on a three-point play by Dwight Williams and a hook shot by Bruce Canipbeh-

Rudy Wright cashed two free throws for St. Johns, but Campbell hit on another lefthanded hook with 2:55 remaining for a 51-50 lead. Rencher then put St. Johns in front to stay.

St. Johns threw up a tight defense the rest of the way. frustrating the Providence attack and forcing the Friars into errors.

George Johnson, who had the game's only field goal after Renchers basket, and Kev Winfree had 16 points each for St. Johns. Rencher had 11 before fouling out with two minutes to go.

Guard Dwight Williams captured game honors with 23 points for Providence. Campbell finished with 21.

toMroyCrtiwmmniNtuw y Tlw AMOCWM Ftm*

F rsnklin t4. Anderson $7 Ait>>o*j. Olivet i

Lowell 77. Norvcn*7 MichioonU. lowo 7 Homillon 104. BMon*l SI Jonn's. N V M. Providence 51 Purdiw W. WiKonoM

Louisville 115. MemdlusStt7

Army M. Novy tj

W*kc Forest *7. N Cerdine SI !

S Oekole Sprlld 04. Oafcol* Wesl 70

Nortnern, s D *1. Smmii Fells 54

Lake Superior St *4. N Micltioen It

Amer ic en un. Georpe Wesliinelon 7t

OePauw 0. Wabesli M

ColoeteM. Koclicsier 7t

Amer inter 77. Sprinolietd Col 77

Mencttesler 7i Fmdley 71

AimaU Keiemeraoot

Cent AAicnioen M. yy MKii4 .71

Adrien M. Aqunses 71

PolsdemSill. OneonteSI40

Ohio Vly *}. Longwood 41

Oetroil II. xevier. Otiie 77

Creionion4I. S Illinois 54

Ritode Island U Messectiuietts 75

Grand Vly 70. Saoinew Vly M. OT

Ferris St 15. Wayne St 14. OT

La Salle MO. Vermont 47

RPIII. Clarkson H. OT

San Francisco 71. Nov Reno 7]

Centre II SW Tennessee 71 N 4Aonlana 77. W Bapt 70. OT Principia 71. Sewanee 74 Uian4l. Ten EiPasoU LalayotleTI. Rider45 Louisiana St 44. Mississippi 75 Micnioanstw. Illinois 47 N Carolina 17. Duke II Indiana 41. Minnesota 47 Air Force 71 Denver 47 Jg Michigan 74. Miami. Ohio 41 ^4Tlwnas7t^cttl4^^^^^^^

Wis Green Bay 71. Milton 41

KansasStas. Okla 54

MIT 75. ConiwcticulCol44

Lalayettc 70, Rider 45

Bloomstxirq 74. MansileW 44

Hillsdale 77. Oakland 45

TRi St 77. Francis. Ind 54

E Ion 77. 7AarsHill44

Georoetewn. O C 77. Holy Cross 41

W Virginia Tech45. WViromia Wesley 44

Hanover tS Oetiance M

Philander Smith Ml. Langston

Penn47. Yale54

UCLA 1. Oregon 57

N Carolina Asheville IMWollord 44

Con>y M. Bowdoin 77

Rutgers Camden $7. Distrt o Columbia

Syracuse 47. Boston Col SO S Ca 43. Richmond 44

CW Post 44. Mansi 57 tCinos Poinl S4 New Palli 70 Georgia 44. Vanderbilt 47 Maine 47 Northeastern 85 Lehigh 78, West Chester 48 King's, Pa 74 Southampton. NY 57 Brandeisoa. Bentley 47 Columbia 88.' Harvard 44 W New England 54. E Conn SI 57 N Adams SI 71. Boston St 45 SF Mass rl 'A'r.i . Ii-r M M Pi in. I Ion 80 i)rnwns4 U0-..1I.18V SI Ilioin.is Aguuias 7 SI P. ti r sr I .url.'iiil' r>.

Salisbury St 87. York 77 Clark 81. WPI81 UNC Asheville 108. Wotlord44 Arkansan 84. TCU47 Nasson84. Nichols 87 OT Cumberland 87. Union 80 Gustav Adolphus 74. St Olal 43 Alabama 84. Auburn 84 Cannon48. Phila Textile 84 Loyola 54. St Francis 55 Thiel 41. MiramlO Wash A Jell 45. Case Western 87 Wooster 44. Baldwin Wallace 54 Mississippi St 70. Florida 51 Plattsburgh SI 74. Oswego St 73 wck 57 LeMoyhc44

TOURNAMENTS CIAA Final

C iMv>liitK>n A.nsl.TH a.Ht m Ml? If ;j

Champemhp NorlolK St ;i. Hampton Ii>st67 Oixto InSirconaaWo Athiatic Comorowci Toumamont Finals

Virginia Wesleyan 85 Christopher Newport 43

Sun Balt

S Alabama 44. UNC Charlotic 54 SauNwmCanMn

Miirshall 44. w Carolina 54

Chai

Rutgcrs87. Pitt48

Florida SI 85. Georgia Tech 87

Virginia 74. Maryland 70

Calvin 75 Hope 44

Carson Newman48. Tusculum 75

R.vKtolph Macon 54, Roanoke 43

UNC Wilmington 54 Pembroke 55

NorlhcrnKcntucky 71. Thomas More 41

Augusiana. SO 45. N Dakota 44

Tutts43. Uhion47

OlsMIAC

Va Wesleyan 85. Chris Newport 43 South AttanNc Oontaranco

W Georgia 78, Valdosta St 70

OuoSirnnaW

VMl 45. Davidson 80

smaBW OtbonCahtarinci ehampk

nm Round

Appalachian St 81. Citadel 44

Connors Aces Spot In Finals

DENVER (UPIt - Jimmy Connors, hitting aces even on his second serve, routinely dispatched Geoff Msters of Australia Saturday. 6-2. 6-4, in a semifinal match of a $125.000 pro tennis tournament.

Connors will meet the winner of a later Arthur Ashe-Stan Smith match for the $25.000 first prize.

Connors was serving so well he had several aces on his second serve. After one. he turned to the crowd and said: if I can serve an ace like that, anybody can. That proves that anybody can have a big serve at this altitude."

Masters, too. was serving well, but Connors was returning much better. And the Australian appeared to lose concentra

tion on sMite crucial points.

Concentration is the most important thing here. said Connors, who hasnt lost a set in the tournament. You really need three weeks to adjust to (he way the ball flies at this altitude. Im hitting the ball as well as 1 can. but I'm still rolling my wrist on my forehartJ."

In the second set. both players held serve through the fir^ six games. Connors broke Masters in the seventh game when the Australian hit a loose backhand long.

Connors said he wasnt concerned with his opponent in the finals.

1 just take my matches one at a time." he said. I dont look at the draw. Why put a little extra pressure on yourself?

Polands Wojtek Fibak in one of the best matches of the tournament. 5-7, 64. 7-6.

Smith had appeared to have won the final set at 7-5 when a linesman called a Fibak volley out on match point. But Fibak protested and chair umpire Abe

Buller overruled the call.

Smith said iater he agreed the line call was wrong and was glad he hadnt won the match on that point Fibak went on to win the game to send the set into a tiebreaker, which Smith won 7-3.

The two traded services and in the 10th gama Connors ripped three service winners and an ace to close out the match.

Connors, suffering sli^tly with asthma, said he wanted to continue to play tournament tennis until he was at least 30. five years from now. But I dont want to just hang around, he said. When I quit I want to still be where it counts.

If I can play like I am now. Ill play until Im 30

Smith made it to the semifinals after defeating

Pirates Beaten

Harris Takes First In State Mat Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM-D. H, Conleys Gary Harris decisioned Roses Cliff Whichard in the finals at 101 pounds for first place in the state high school wrestling meet yesterday.

Whichard was the Greenville areas only winner. Besides Whichards second place, Alton Crandall of Conley was fourth at 115. Horace Williams of Farm-ville Central was second at 129, Conleys Charles Hanson was third at 158 and Roses Ron Butler was sixth at 198.

Harris reached the finals by winning three decisions, while Whichard had a forfeit win and two decisions. Harris won the chamchampionship with a 6-3 decision.

Crandall got a pin and a decision in the first two rounds at 115 and then lost to Dave Cook of Raleigh Sanderson 13-5. Crandall won the consolation semifinals, however, before bowing in the finis.

Williams got three decision wins to reach the finals at 129,

Conley Dumped By Washington

LITTLEFIELD - Washington shut off 6-10 D. H. Conley center A] Tyson and took a 63-44 victory over the Vikings in the semifinals of the District 3-A tournament last night. In the girls game, Wiiliamston downed C. B. Aycock 72-59 The Pam-Pack held the usual high-scoring Tyson to just six points in the game, while Earl Harris scored 19 and Alvis Rogers 17 for Washington.

Conley led 12-10 at the end of the first quarter, but Washington outscored the Vikes 13-6 in the second period to take a 23-18 haiftime margin.

The Pam-Pack moved in front by six at the end of the third quarter and put things away in

the final period by outscoring Conley 27-14.

The Vikings were paced by Mike Cox with 12 and Ricky Rountree with 10.

In the girls game, the Lady Tigers easily defeated C. B. Aycock to advance to Tuesday nights finals. Jan Rogerson scored 30 points for Wiiliamston, while Paula Bennett added 19, Jo Anna Lilley 11 and Sharon Speller 10. Helen Jones scored 21 and Renee Hales 16for Aycock.

Gitlt

C. B. Aycock Jone<i 71, Hales4^ Bafts 8.

Pro* lor 8, Bf Aswt'll 4, 0.ws7, AAcClcrtpv Williomilon Rodcrson 30. Bennott 19, L.IU y M. Spt llor fO. Martin?

C. B. Aycock WlllfMnsfon

14 15 14 U9 I 217

Jomesville In Finals

Boy's Gamt

1 t

D.H.Com*y

0 f t WaMUngton

Cox

4 4 12 E. Hams

1 19

Rountree

5 0 10 A. Roocrs

7 17

Thompson

3 0 6 Williams

3 9

Tyson

3 0 6 Wilkins

0 8

Phillips

7 0 4 Boston

0 4

Little

1 0 2 Flowers

0 4

Spencer

1 0 2 Black

2 2

Small

1 0 2 Godley

0 0

Brock

0 0 0 Stephenson

0 0

Barnes

0 0

Totals

M4 44 Totals

25 13 73

D.H.CafMy

WaiMfiBton

U n 17-83

WILLIAMSTON-Jamesville upset Pantego last night to reach Monday nights finals of the District l-A tournament. The Lady Bullets defeated Pantego 56-37.

The victory puts Jamesvilie into the district finals against Belhaven Monday night at 7 p.m. The tournament is being held at Wiiliamston High School.

Jamesvilie led the whole way, taking a 17-10 first quarter lead and holding a 27-22 advantage at the half. The Lady Bullets were up 34-25 after the third quarter and outscored Pantego 22-12 in the final period.

Joyce Manning led all scorers with 28 points for Jamesvilie and Edith James scored 14. Pentego was paced by Vanisha Gray with 17.

Dixon Ousts Roanoke Girls

HOLLY RIDGE - Host Dixon Highs girls defeated Roanoke last night in the semi-finals of the District 2-A tournament 47-35.

Dixon, paced by Rhonda Miller and Carmen Sigburg with 10 points each, were behind 10-4 at the end of the first quarter, but managed to go ahead at the half 14-12.

The Squaws were outscored 20-10 in the third quarter, falling hopelessly behind. Barbara Bullock led the Roanoke scoring with 10 points.

The game ended the Squaws season.

Panttgo V. Gray 17. Harris 8. O'Neal 4. O. Gray 6, G. Riddick 1. Peartree, O. Riddick, Walker.

JsmBBvlllB Rogers 2, AAodlin 4, Barber 2, Staton 6, Jantes 14, Maiwi inq 28, K. Hardison, D. Hardison. Pantago 10 13 3 12-37

JanwsvIllB < 17 10 7 23-58

Dixon Miller 10, Williams8. Davis 7, Sheppard 3, Sigburg 10, Spicer, Hughes9, Milliner.

Roanoko Oogglns 2, Mdica 8, Best 8, Jortes 5, Bullock 10, Knight 2, Langley, Fleming.

Dixon 4 10 20 13-47

Roanoko 10 3 10 13-35

lt>C

sn COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing lf US holp you...

Thanks

-V-

but lost there to Jimmy Allen of Orange County by a pin in the third period.

At 158. Hanson won a pin and a decision, but lost to David Battle of Rocky Mount. He then won the consolations semifinals and finals for a third-place finish.

Butler lost in the second round to David Baldwin of Southern Alamance, but returned to the consolation bracket when Baldwin reached the finals. Butler won a decision in the consolation quarterfinals, but lost in the semifinals.

Other area wrestlers failed to win places in the event. Roses James Cherry lost in the second round at 108. while Rampant Jesse Baker was beaten in the first round at 122.

At 141, Marvin Hardy of Conley lost in the second round. North Pitts Same Mayo lost a first-round match at 170, while Warren Lamb of Wiiliamston and Raymond Wooten of Rose both lost in the first round at 188.

Final team scores were not available.

(CoaOaaedtrmpageB-l)

But the Pirates countered that with two baskets, by Herb Gray and Greg Cornelius, to move out to an 8-3 margin with 15.48 left. The lead then reached seven when Herb Krusen hit a jumper with 15:42 left for a 12-5 margin.

Mercer called time out then, and moved from a man-to-man defense to a zone to try and out off the Pirates, but the Bucs simply put it on ice until Mercer came back out in a man. During the next nine minutes, the two teams slowly swapped baskets until the score climbed to 22-15. Mercer then put in two baskets in a row, by Stanley Black and David Lewis, but missed on four free throws, enough to have put them into the lead. Instead, the Pirates came back with two baskets in a row for a 26-19 lead. Mercer got baskets from Stewart Reese and Robert Miles to out it back to 26-23, but Mack scored six straight after that to stretch the Pirates back to their seven-point halftime ^read.

Mercer quickly picked up the

pace in the second half, hitbng six straight points before ihe Pirates finally got a basket. 8ui Reese hit a three-point play tolie it at 34-34, and tbai scored ofif a fast break a minute later, for a 38-36 lead.

East Carolina tied it up twice, then fell behind for good on a jumper by Miles, 40-33. Miles and Everette each scored to run the lead to six, and a three-potnt play by Reese ran it to 51-40 with 13:23 left.

Mercer later led by 13 near the midpoint. , 59-46, before the Pirates cut it back to six at 65-59 with 6:42 remaining. But another spurt by the Bears ran the lead to 73-59. thdr largest lead until the end.

The Pirates cut it back to seven again. 75-67, then trimmed it to six, 76-70 with 2:09 left. But Mercer forced the Pirates to foul, and was able to hold its lead until Linville hit two free thnm^ for an 84-75 lead with 24 secon{ls left.

After that came the technic^s that finished off the Pirates.

Navratilova In Filial

DETROIT (UPI) - Iop-seeded Martina Navratilova set a winter tour record with her 29th straight victory Saturday night by scoring a 6-4, 6-2 victory over third-seeded Virginia Wade that gave her a shot at another record sixth straight tournament victory.

The 21-year-old Dallas resident will have an opportunity to meet her idol in the finals Sunday if unseeded Billie Jean

King can defeat seventh-seeded Dianne Fromholtz.

Navratilova has won all five of the SlOO.OOO womens pro tennis tournaments she has entered.

SMOS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

^loHaggar

DouUeknits

Comfortable Haggar slacks at an easy price.

Looking good makes you feel good. And youll feel great in these Haggar slacks of Todays Dacron polyester doubleknit. The oxford weave fabric has Visa finish for soil release ^nd cool comfort after repeated machine washings. Select your exact size and choose from our wide range of solid colors listed below. The price is as comfortable as the Comfort-Plus fit.

Downtown Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February M, 197-B-3

Munsion Limberi Up

., New York Yankees catdier Thurman

camp yesterday. He Is dxnvn here limbering up his throwing arm prior to a wmkout Saturday morning. (AP

,Munson reported to ^ring training Laserphoto)

four Are Selected To Basketball Hall

By RICK HAMPSON AP Sports Writer

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Three National Basketball Association stars of the 1950s will be enshrined at the Basketball Hall of Fame along with an early NBA pro and one of 'the games best-known officials, ^the museum announced Satur-day.

: Hall of Fame officials an

nounced new inductees will be Paul Arizin, Jim Pollard and I Cliff Hagan for the May 1 in

duction, along with the late Joe Fulks, who starred in the 1940s, and veteran referee John Nuca-tola.

I guess this is the highest honor that can come to a basketball player, and probably the last one," said Hagan, a University of Kentucky forward who later scored 14,908 points with the NBAs St. Louis Hawks.

Hagan said he was surprised his former teammate at Kentucky, Frank Ramsey, was not

Two Lady Bucs Named To Team

East Carolina forwards Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson were both named to the NCAIAWJDivision 1 team which was released today.

Other members of the first team are center Genia Beasley and Trudi Lacey of N. C. State and Cathy Shumaker of North Carolina. The team was selected by a vote of the coaches in the six-member conference.

Carol Almond, Donna Elrod and Madeline FrcBch of Appalachian State headed the second team, along with Linda Matthews of North Carolina. There was a three-way tie for the fifth position on the second team between Tara McCarthy of Duke, Ginger Rouse of N. C. State and Cathy Strange of UNC-Greensboro.

The NCAIAW Division 1 tournament opens Thursday in Minges Coliseum. State captured the regular-season cham-championship and will be favored in the tournament.

Rose Swimmers Take Three Wins

Rose Highs swimming teams won three contests in a double dual meet here yesterday. The Rampant girls defeated Kinston 38-1 and Chapel Hill 38-0, while the. boys downed Kinston 51-15, buuost to Chapel Hill 44-31.

Roses girls are now 3-4 for the season, and the boys are 4-3.

Summary:

Girls

200medley relay: Rose2.28 200 freestyle: Chris Dunn

2' 27 8

'so freestyle: RadeM IR) 32 6,

O'Neal (R) 33.7, McCullough (K) 33 9

lob butterfly: Nancy Radeka (R)

* ?00*freestyle. Tucker (R) 1:01,4, J, O'Neat(R) 1:21.3. , . ^

500 freestyle: Chris Dunn (R)

* ioo'backstroke: Tucker IR) ' ,

100 breaststroke: Ferrell IR)

1:48 4

(R)

Boys

medley relay:

1:49.90, Rose I ;50.2.

200 freestyle: John Bennett (R)

I 57, Lance Timmons (R) 1:59.9, Pfaltjgraff (CH) 2:01.3, Steve Wood ward (R) 2:04 I, Barry (CH) 2:04.8.

200 IM: Richard Goodley (K)

2:10.7, Murray (CH) 2:14.0, Steve Alexander (R) 2:26,7, Plescii (CH) 2:31,1, Churchill (R) 2:42.9.

SO freestyle: Flaugher (CH) 23.2, Reeves (CH) 24.4, Thumperswann (K) 25.4, Downes (R) 25.5, Al^rt Wadsworth (K) 26.9, Lawler (R) 27.9, C^w (R) 32 9

100 butterfly: Richard Goodley (K) 57.63, Murray (CH) 59.89, Kevin Richards (R) 1:02.1, Don McGlohon (R) 1:04.7,

100 freestyle: Barnes (CH) 51.5, Timmons (R) 53.0, Thumperswann (K) 56.1, Downes (R) 57.5, Carr (CH) 59.2, Wadsworth (K) 1:02.3.

500 freestyle; John Bennett (R) 5:16.5, Pfattgraff (CH) 5:31.6, S. Woodward (R) 5:34.5, Barry (CH) 6:010, Churchill (R) 6:27.1

100 backstroke: J. Richards (R) 1:00 4, Smythe (CH) 1:03.0, K. Richards (R) 1 03 5, Silver (CH) 1 07.9.

100 breaststroke: Reeves (CH)

1:09 1, McGlohon (R) 1:13.9. Core (CH) 1:15.6, S. Lawler (R) 1:16.2.

400 freestyle relay: Chapel Hill 3 46.7, Chapel Hill 3:50.7, Rose3:5l.5.

Banquet Honores Yanks

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) George Steinbrenner, flushed with a World Series victory, is lighting up s|>ing training with his colorful attemp^to goad his New York Yankees into another dynasty and. at the same time, heal the personality conflicts that plagued the team last year.

The ebullient shipbuilder who bought a down-and-out Yankee team and returned it to the top of baseball, rounded up no less than nine present and former Yankee luminaries Friday night for a banquet at which he was the main speaker.

He kidded them, distributed pats on the head and concluded with an evangelistic message on the value of discipline, pride and tradition.

"You know all these guys were just dying to come here on a Friday night, Steinbrenner said with a devilish grin. He waved toward a table around which clustered Yogi Berra, Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle. Whitey Ford, Elston Howard and Coach Birdie Tebbets. At the head table with the head Yankee were Manger Billy Martin and slugger Reggie Jackson and in the audience

was outfielder-designated hitter Lou Piniella.

Steinbrenner seemed to want to convince the 1,200 fans at the Tampa Sports Clubs annual banquet that all is peaceful in Yankeeland. He gleefully told of hiring a 100-piece band earlier in the day to greet relief pitcher Sparky Lyie when Lyle stepped off a plane in Fort Lauderdale, the Yankee spring training headquarters.

You all read how 1 took off on Sparky." for not showing up at camp early with other pitchers and catchers. "How else could I get the back page of every New York newspaper?"

Tabloid newspapers in New York start their sports sections on the back page.

Then the Yankee boss said something designed to calm Lyle, who has talked about wanting to be traded since Steinbrenner overstocked the Yankee bullpen: For my money, the two most valuable players for the Yankees (and God bless Reggie Jackson for what he did) were Sparky Lyle and Lou Piniella for what they did against Kansas City and then in the World Series.

Piniella. who attended a Jesuit high school in Tampa, was given the Tampa Sports Clubs professional athlete of the year award.

Even Jackson, who received an award called "Thriller of the Year" lor his three home runs in the final game of the World Series, talked as if working for the Yankees and Steinbrenner was nirvana. He recited from a John Wooden quote. "A careful man 1 want to be because a little fellow follows me

Steinbrenner wants to play "good buddy and "demanding Ixiss at the same time. He playfully referred to Martin as my "in-house Italian" but came right back to say "1 want the Yankees to be what they were when Billy and those guys over at that table were playing. He again swept an arm toward Maris, Mantle, Ford and Berra.

"Cincinnati and ls Angeles are the best organizations in baseball, but were working hard to be right up there with them. The Yankees built a world championship team on discipline, tradition and pride in wearing those pinstripes. We had our problems but we

grew within ourselves. We created a mental toughness We didn't take the easy road.

".Some .said it wasnt important whether ballplayers cut their hair or wore a tie. 1 felt differently,

Discipline, respect and pride are important. They made the New York Yankees what they are and if anyone tries to tell you they arent, you tell them you heard it from the boss

For all his dynamism, .Steinbrenner is at heart a fan. He respectfully approached Tex Cauthen, father of .Steven Cauthen. the teenaged jockey, "Would you sign this program for my daughter?" .Steinbrenner asked. Say its from .Steves father. Your boy is her idol Cauthen obliged.

And for all the millions he has poured into the team. .Steinbrenner believes the key to the new dynasty is prodding and demand for tough performance coupled with the constant reminder of former great Yankee teams.

He might pull it off. Someone quoted the "golden rule of Abe Gibron, the Tampa Bay Bucs' defensive coach: Them that has the gold, rules."

Meadowlark: The Clown Prince

Chapel Hill

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Hwy. 11 By-pass

FARMERS

SPECIAL

NowS the time to have your farm trucks and cars serviced before the farming season starts.

We Will Pick-up And Deliver 15% Discount On All Parts and

Labor

Call Service Manager For Appointment

746-3141

named to the hall. He called his own election another tribute to Adolph Rupp, the longtime Kentucky coach who died last year.

Lm sorry Coach Rupp couldnt be here... We had talked about it. and he was very supportive of the Hall of Fame, he said.

Hagan, now athletic director at his alma mater, will share many times played against Hagan when the Hawks met Arizins Philadelphia Warriors.

He was in the prime of his career when I came into the league, a great shooter, Hagan said.

Arizin played in 10 all-star games in as many years in the NBA. He retired in 1961 with a 22.8 points-per-game career average.

Pollard, who is studying for a masters degree at Nova College in Davie. Fla., made four NBA all-star teams and helped the Minneapolis Lakers to six championships, including three in a row from 1952 through 1954.

His 23-year-old son Jeff said Pollard had seen several

friends inducted into the

Springfield shrine and was looking forward to joining

them. But my mother is more excited about it than anybody, he added.

Wow, Ive just been on cloud nine for the last few weeks since I heard the news, said the 70-year-old Nucatola from his New York City home.

Nucatola recalled working his first game as an official in the city in 1926: It was a high school game 1 worked alone and I got paid 50 cents. But I worked as hard then as 1 did in any NBA playoff.

Nucatola, who was supervisor of officials for the Ivy League, the ECAC and finally the NBA, has been a leading advocate of three-man officiating teams.

Nucatola will become the first official to enter the shrine since Dave Tobey 16 years ago.

Joe Fulks Jr., a 30-year-old assistant high school basketball coach in Benton. Ky said 1 still meet people who say they saw my father play. In fact. I meet more of them every day, he laughed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Meadowlark Lemon, the clown prince of the Harlem Globetrotters, figures hes played in more than 7,000 consecutive games with basketballs goodwill ambassadors and hes still going strong.

Lemon, who claims his age is 18 going on 102 but is somewhere in the mid-to-late 40s, is in his 24th full season with the barnstorming Trotters. He still averages 30 minutes a game on the 10-man squad despite having taken on added responsibilities as a player-coach.

Ive been very lucky that Ive never been seriously injured since I broke in with the Globetrotters in 1956, Lemon said as he knocked wood super-stitiously.

The Globetrotters had so many prospects and so much talent that you were scared to

get hurt in those days. If you were taken out of the lineup youd might not get back. They must have had 9,000 players ready to take your place.

Lemon presents a contrast in personalities on and off the court. Hes serious and articulate out of uniform, nothing like the squeaky-voiced court jester and great trick shot artist he portrays.

He remembers one injury he suffered about two years ago in Los Angeles. I ran into the goal support and they never figured Id get up. The leg was swollen but the trainer worked on it. I was ready to play in a few days and I didnt miss any games, keeping my streak going.

Meadowlark. a stringy 6-foot-2. 180-pounder, takes pride in staying in shape despite the

traveling he does. I take care of myself, especially my legs. 1 take vitamins, eat properly and stay away from preservatives.

Speaking of eating, he enjoys coming to New York where "they have the best corned beef sandwiches in the world.

Attired in a new cowboy hat in his recent visit here. Lemon iooked the part of a land baron which he now is, having bought a 16.000-acre. 500-head-of-cattle ranch in Sierra Nevada, Ariz.. last year.

I just ride on my horse thanking God for making it all possible, said Lemon, who finds the ranch to be a perfect retreat to relax. My ranch is a lifelong dream come true.

He was named Meadow George Lemon III and raised in Wilmington. N.C., where he was an all-around high school

athlete. After graduation he went into the service in 1952 and wrote the late Abe Sapers-tein, the founder of the Trotters. for a tryout. Saperstein was so impressed with Lemon that he offered him a job when Meadowlark was discharged in 1954.

My rookie starting salary then was $400 a month, he recalls. After only two years with the club, he emerged as the top Trotter personality after the legendary Goose Tatum retired and Showboat Hall became ill. Meadowlark makes over $100,-000 a year now and spends eight to nine months on the road

Asked about his biggest thrill, Meadowlark says, The first time 1 put the Globetrotter uniform on stands out in my mind. Until then youre not sure of

Norton Offered Bout With Spinks

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Ken Norton was offered a chance to be the first challenger to new heavyweight champion Leon Spinks in May or June at a meeting Saturday between Nortons manager. Bob Biron. and Bob Arum, president of Top Rank. Inc.

The offer, based on existing contractural committments between the new champion and Top Rank and between Top Rank and CBS, pertaining to the champions first title defense, is now being considered by the Norton camp. Arum said in a statement.

Pirate Gymnasts Win Two, Lose Two

I'op Rank promoted the fighJ^Feb. 15 here in which Spinks upset Muhammad Ali to win the title. It was televised by CBS which carries many Top Rank fights. Top Rank also has promotional rights to Spinks next three fights and an option for three additional fights.

Lady Buc Cagers Siip Past Peace

East Carolinas Mary Hubard and Susan McKnight led the womens gymnastics team to two victories Friday night against Duke and Western Carolina at Cullowhee. The Lady Pirates iost to 17th-ranked Georgia Friday and to Furman Saturday afternoon.

East Carolina topped Duke 109.30-83.40 and Western Carolina 109.30-81.20 in gaining the two Friday victories. But the Lady Bucs were defeated by Georgia 133.30-109.30.

Hubbard finished third in the all-around competition against Georgia. Duke and Western Carolina with a 31.95' total. McKnight took fifth overall, compiling 30.70 points for the Pirates. A total of 16 gymnasts competed in the all-around competition.

Hubbard placed second overall in the Furman meet with

30.80 points, while McKnight was right behind in third place with 28.0 points. Hubbard took second in the vaulting, beam and floor events, while McKnights best finish was in the floor exercises where she tied Hubbard for second with an 8.0 score.

Hubbards performances in the two meets qualifies her for the regionals in March.

Captain Donnia Pendley cracked two ribs while performing on the uneven bars Saturday.

RALEIGH - Rosie Thompson scored 24 points and Debbie Freeman added 20 to lead the East Carolina womens basketball team past Peace College here Friday 80-77.

Peace led at the end of the first half 36-34, but the Pirates came from behind after intermission to win the game.

Peace was within three points with a minute to play, but the Lady Pirates managed to hit its free throws in the final minute to wrap up the win.

Thompson and Freeman were also the Lady Pirates top rebounders. Thompson grabbed 14 and Freeman had 11 caroms.

The Lady Pirates shot 35 per cent in the first half and only 39 per cent in the game, while Peace was 45 per cent from the field.

Sue Saunders was the leading scorer for Peace with 28 points. Kathy Jacobs followed with 19 and Wendy Barricks added 13.

ECU Thompson 24, Freeman 20, Girven 4, Kerbaugh 7, Rountree II, Ross 4, Emerson 6, Trill 4.

Peace Barricks 12, Ammons 3, Saunders 28, Brill 2, Sikes 2, Moore, House, Jacobs 19, LUplon 2, Daniels 6, Filisimmons, Moore 2 ECU 34 46ao

Peace 36 41-77

yourself. But just wearing the uniform builds up confidence.

"1 dont have any regrets that 1 never tried out for the pros. I think I could have played with pro teams if 1 had put my mind to it. But my ambition always was to play for the Globetrotters.

He is an amazing ballhandler and a great leaper but his forte is his deadly hook shot, taken from mid-court. He has perfected the shot and insists that in a game in Naples, Italy, he made 13 out of 13.

His antics have captivated millions of people in 94 countries. Each year the Trotters who now have two units play to approximately 3 million fans in more than 300 cities in North America and another 150 cities overseas.

We now have gone seven years without losing a game, mused Meadowlark. The Trotters foils are the Washington Generals and the New Jersey Reds. Our last loss was in 1971 at Martin, Tenn., to the Reds by one point, he recalls.

The biggest crowd I ever played before was 50,000 in an outdoor exhibition at Yankee Stadium in New York. The largest crowd ever to watch a Trotter game was 75,000 in Berlin. Germany, in 1951.

Meadowlark has worked hard in perfecting his act as a showman on the court and he loves to make kids laugh. And hes got a few on which to practice. The resident of Fairfield, Conn., has five children of his own. George, 21. an athlete at the University of Arizona, is the oldest. John, 10, the youngest wants to be an astronaut. The others are Beverly. Donna and Robin.

Stancill Tax Services!

! Individual, Farm or Buainoaa !

Income Tax Return Preparatioiig

For Appointment

S Willis J.Stancm

75C-1260 9:00A.M.-11:00 P.M.

Ask me about life Insurance lor Todays Homeowners

I have a term tfe plan to help your family keep your home, free and dear, If your mortgage outlives you. Call me for details.

Bill

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phon752-M80 Grnvill*. N.C.

State Farm Life Insurance Company HomeOffce Bloomington, Illinois

P78242

-Auto Center

Just Arrived!!

Norton Computer Balancer!!

Reg. 4/18

Now 4/12 Includes

Ail Weights.

#The latest balaiKing equipment now available in our market.

By appointment only.

eSale pricaa affactiva through

Saturday.

dCPenney

Auto center

Open IAJM. to 10 PJM. IMon. thru Sat.

Does your noithly heat Hll leave you coid?

If opening your heat bill gives you the chills, maybe its time to investigate another vsay of heating

In fact, theres one healing fuel thats inexpensive and in plentiful supply Wtiod.

Which hnngs us to the Fisher Stove It hums wixxl so efticiently it can tnm .V)^ or rmire off your heating hill.

You see. a FiiJier Stove is made friMTi heavy plate steel thats carefully welded to make sure its virtually airtight. (Gaps in the seams could suck in air and waste fuel.) It has patented spin draft controls so you can easily regulate the amount of heat it puts out And its unique two-step design gives a Fisher two cooking surfaces with two different temperatures. '

So whether you want to heat a ^ single rcKim or an entire house, lotik into a Fisher. And help make heat bills a whole lot easier to live w ith.

An tdca America is uarmmg up to.

_ Furnitur*ft

Applianc* Corp.

1024 Dickinson Avo. Phono 752-3408

Flemings

4-fte0ri(]rMteelv. Qntrnm, N.C.-adqr, NwrrK

Rose Schools BUly Roberson (31) OHnes down with a rebound in a battle with Alvin Battle (50) of N<MTthem Nash FYiday night. The Ranq>ant8 soundly defeated the Knights 71-48 to advance to Monday night's Division I tournament finals against Rocky Mount. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Small Schools Schedule Big For Publicity

BY BARRY WIU4ER ....

AP Spwtt Writer.....

Recruiting is almost non-existent. The total athletic department budget wouldnt pay the traveling expenses of a Digger Phelps or Dean Smith. Yet colleges like Stonehill and Bis-cayne attempt to compete on the basketball court with the Notre Dames and North Carolinas.

Despite their NCAA Division II standings, both Stonehill, a 1,600-student business and liberal arts college outside of Boston. and Biscayne, a 1.200-student school in Miami, play basketball sdhedules comparable with many Division I universities.

Why do they offer themselves as sacrificial lambs to round-ball powerhouses?

The publicity we get when we play a Notre Dume or a Georgetown cant be equalled any other way," says Harry Hart, coach and athletic director at Stonehill. Thats the major benefit; it lets players know about us.

When we play a Providence or a Notre Dame, it gets us in the Boston Globe for weeks. People read ubout the school, see we play a top schedule even thoiiigh we're a Division II team and it helps the recruiting.

As an example. Hart offers the case of guard Bob Testa, who entered Stonehill after starring on Long Island in high scIkx^. Testa was one of the most sought-after players in the East.

"Bob was like many of our players. says Hart. They look forward to the double situation traveling around to play the best teams in the country, then also playing Division II teams.

Its odd. but weve played better against the Division I clubs. Were a young team and the guys get up for the Providences or Boston Colleges. If they don't, it'll be a 4P-point blowout

But that doesn't happen. The kids are more intense; its a great learning experience and challenge.

Unfortunately, we then go up against the Division 11 teams and the kids expect them to roll over. adds Hart, who would like to see Stonehill move up to Division 1 in basketball. of course, they dont and we lose to teams we should beat

Stonehills athletic budget is about $50.000. Stonehill competes in soccer, baseball and tennis as well as basketball und plays comparable schedules in each sport. Almost 40 percent of the athletic budget goes to basketball, but even that amount doesnt allow for widespread recruiting.

We stick pretty much to the area narth of Washington D C., concentrating mostly in New York and New England. says

Rose Guns Down Northern Nash

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

RED OAK-Rose Highs talented ba.sketball team bulled its way into the state playoffs in convincing fashion Friday night with a 71-48 victory over Northern Nash in the semi-finals of the Division I tournament.

The Rampants, who clinched one of the division's two playoff bids by virtue of making it into the finals, will travel to Rocky Mount for the championship game Monday night. Rose split with the Gryphons during the regular season.

The Rampants also split a pair of games with the Knights this year, but showed them no mercy in their third meeting. Rose jumped on Northern Nash in the first minute of play and didnt let up until the final buzzer, outplay

ing the Knights offensively and defensively.

We played a real fine defensive game. Rose coach Jim Brewington said after watching his team rack up the surprisingly easy victory. We made Northern do some things they didn't want to do. We forced them to shoot from the outside and they're normally an inside team.

The Rampants employed a nearly airtight 1-3-1 zone defense against the Knights and it worked to perfection. The Rose inside men shut off the strong Knight frontcourt game, while the point and wingmen put pressure on the ball outside.

Weve been running that defense all year, Brewington said, but youve got to have everybody working together.

Friday night, it worked to the tune of 20 Northern Nash turnovers and a ;I6.2 shooting percentage for the Knights.

Offensively, the the Rampants had to do without the usual scoring punch of center William Barnes as the big man was shut off by a sagging Northern Nash zone. But the rest of the team was hot from the outside, hitting 46.;} per cent for the game, and a .50-:i4 rebounding advantage more than negated Barnes offensive ineffectiveness.

"Their thing was to lay back in that zone on us." according to Brewington. But if they lay back in that zone when were hot. theyre in trouble. Thats what happened tonight.

Barnes was held to six points, but James Hawkins scored 20. Anthony Bryant 15 and Greg

Guthrie 14. The Knights were led by David Battle with 19 and Nathan Arrington with 1.'}.

Brewington was pleased with the fact that his team was able to win by such a comfortable margin without Barnes scoring. Bryant had a good first half and Hawkins always has a great ballgame. Roberson played a super board game and Guthrie did a good job at the end, he said.

Pressure defense was the key for the Rampants in the first quarter as they forced seven Northern Nash turnovers and took advantage of a hot shooting spell for a quick ll-l lead. Rose hit five of its first six shots, three by Hawkins, to grab the advantage and was never really threatened after that.

With Hawkins and Brvant do

ing most of the early work, the Rampants held an 18-11 margin at the end of the first quarter and although Northern Nash cut it to five several times In the second period. Rose built a .14-23 halftime lead.

Some pressure defense on the part of the Knights enabled them to force seven Rose turnovers in the third period, but they were cold from the field and the Rampants continued to build their lead. The were up 48-35 at the end of the quarter.

Foul trouble forced Northern Nash to abandon its press in the fourth quarter, however, and Rose got five of its first seven points in the final quarter at the free throw line.

The Rampants got a pair of free throws from Hawkins to go up 58-37 with 4:58 left in the

game, and aficr Guthrie scored on two straight drives, Brew-inglon pulled his regulars witR around three minutes left.

"This was a great win I just cant say enough for the kids^* Brewington .said. But now we have to look to Rocky Mount.

We re looking for the championship. We are already in ttij playoffs, but we want to beij Rocky Mount and win the cham pionship.

Rom

Barnes

GutSrie

Bryant

Hawkins

Roberson

Chapman

Clemons

Whichard

Hall

Parker

Kilpatrick

Gorham

Brown

Totals

Rom

N.Nail)

g f t

I 4 6 6 ? l4

6 3I 6 8 20 3 1 7 I 0 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 21 71

N.Naih

D. Battle Lucas Earl Pittman Harper N.Arrington R Arrington A Battle Jones

9 ft

9 1 19 0 0 0

1 I 5

2 0 ^

1 0 2

Totals 21 6 48 M U U 2-71 II 12 12 13-MI

McTear Breaks Indoor 60 Record

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 was running for a worlds record, said Houston McTear, one of the sensations of the indoor track season.

The Cerritos. Calif., Junior College student sped to his goal Friday night in the 60-yard dash, blasting to a world indoor electronically timed record of 6.04 seconds at the National Track and Field Championships.

"Its the best start I ever had, McTear said, but actually I have been training to

improve my strength at the finish.

I thought I was second out of the blocks. said the squat, huskily built sprinter. I thought Charlie Wells (of the Philadelphia Pioneers) got a jump start. But after 20 yards I was in front,

There was no way I was going to let up. I was pushing all the way.

McTear blazed onto the list of world-class sprinters as a high schooler, then seemingly fell out of the picture because of injuries and family problems. Along came former heavyweight boxing champ Muham

mad Ali, who rescued the family from poverty and helped McTear get into college. Now, McTear runs with as much confidence and braggadocio as Ali used to fight.

McTears first-place finish qualified him to compete against a European team March 14 at Milan, Italy, and won him the meets outstanding competitor award.

Francie Larrieu forged to the front with one-half lap to go to capture the womens mile in a meet record 4 minutes, 37 seconds.

I am surprised I am doing so well. Larrieu said after

posting her ninth victory of the year and defeating arch-rival Jan Merrill, who also broke the old mark of 4:38.5 she set in 1976 with a second-place clocking of 4:37.6.

Dwight Stones, the former indoor and outdoor world record

holder in the high jump, captured his specialty with a. leap of 7 feet. 4';; inches, erasing one of the meets oldest marks. The former record of 7-34 was set by Valery Brumel of the Soviet Union in 1963.

Benn Fields of Salisbury

Hart. We try to feel out kids playing in summer tournaments, let them know about us.

One problem we have Is a 2,(XX)-seat gym, too small for a Division 1 program. Then we have to find new Division I teams to play because schools will drop us if we play them too tough.

Indeed, the Division I teams have little to gain playing Stonehill. Notre Dame needed a breather between games with Marquette and UCLA last season and found Stonehill handy, beating the Chieftains 98-70. But St. Peters, which mauled Stonehill by 45 points one year, squeaked past the Chieftains by one point the next. So St. Peters dropped Stonehill from its schedule for less-difficult patsies.

Biscayne College hardly can be called a patsy since it often posts winning records. Biscayne has several advantages working for it when it makes up a basketball schedule. Many Division I teams or any other college teams, for that matter are ecstatic at the chance of playing in Miami in mid-winter, so they willingly book home-and-home series with Biscayne, the only school with a representative basketball program in the area.

But we dont have a real home, says Roy Slanhoff, Bis-caynes sports information director. Thats one of the big drawbacks in our recruiting, having to play our home games at hi^ schools or a local junior college. Having our own facility would be a big help to the program.

Still, we play about the toughest schedule in the country every year We play Clem-son. Cincinnati. Dayton. Houston all top Division I teams. PliB were in a tough conference. the Sunshine State."

Fisherman Wins Without Catching

WELAKA, Fla. (AP) Without even catching one fish in the final round. Jack Wade of Onalaska, Texas, has won the $14,000 first prize in the Florida Invitational Bass Anglers Society tournament here.

Wade came back emptyhanded F'riday. but his threeday total of 33 pounds, 14 ounces was good enough to edge runnerup Jerry Rhyne of Stanley, N.C., by one pound, three ounces.

It was the first time in the history of BASS tournaments that a winner did not boat a fish on the final day,

I was real lucky to win, said the 21-year-old Wade, a newcomer to the BASS pro circuit, who used a plastic worm as bait. The canal Id been fishing didnt have enough water the final round.

Ryne jumped from 13th place to claim the $4.000 second prize. He made a 75-mile boat trip using 45 gallons of gas in his go-for-brokebid.

First-round leader Larry Parker of East Palatka, Fla., finished third with 30 pounds, five ounces for $3,000. Fourth was Ray Tester who boated 30 pounds, three ounces for $2,500.

The tournaments biggest bass was caught by Jack Westberry of Tampa, Fla. It weighed in at 11 pounds. 12 ounces. He was fifth in the tournament for $1,600. But he also won a bass boat worth $3,775 for his top weight fish.

The tournament took placed on the St. Johns River.

Mills, N.Y., also cleared 7-4'j but Stones was awarded first place on fewer misses.

Another meet record fell in the womens high jump as Debbie Brill of Canada leaped 6-2..

Shot putter Maren Sidler and walker Sue Brodock also set U.S. indoor records. Sidler, a three-time Olympian, shattered her American indoor mark of 56-11 and the meet record of 57-2' _. set by Tamara Press of the Soviet Union in 1965 with a toss of 61-6.

Brodock of Fontana, Calif., broke her American record in the womens one-mile walk with a time of 7:01.7.

Gideon Terer. a junior at Fairleigh Dickinson who is coached in his native Kenya by Kip Keino, took the 1,000-yard run in 2:09.3 with a late rally. Suleiman Nyambui of Tanzania won the mens thre-mile for the third year in a row. Nyambui, who ran most of the race without his right shoe, was timed in 13:09.8 while beating Marty Liquorj of Athletic Attic, the worlds top-ranked 5,000-meter runner.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqency, Inc.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY MON.,TUES. ONLY

center

CALL 756-5953

BELTED RADIAL

KM RADIAL 40 WHITEWALLS

Breaking the Tope

Houstc McTear, right fOTeground, breaks the to win the mens 60-yard dash event of the Natkmal AAU

Track and Field diampionships Friday ni^t at Madison Square Gardei. McTear blazed throu^ the race with a time of 6.04 seomds, a mens indoor world record. (AP Laserpboto)

Wfl

Ml-

lAU

N1.]

MZS.ts

41JI

2S7

4UI

2*1

M76el4

04 88

47jM

/.It

84 8%'

8MI

M.71,.4

8888

BUB

10*

87I>IS

BMI

J ll|

72 M

SBJIi

Our R*g. 49.88 BR78X13

Plua f.E.r. 2.08 Each

Tr*t Plu6F.r.ch

Injured Oregon Cager Returns To Hardwood

NEW YORK (AP) - For three years Stu Jackson was a vibrant part of Oregon's hard-driving Kamikaze Kids.

But then a motorcycle accident in the summer of 1976 suddenly shattered his world and tossed him on the junk pile of athletics.

The only thing I ever knew was basketball, says Jackson. My life had been wrapped up in athletics, in being a part of something special. Then, all of a sudden. I wasnt an athlete anymore 1 contemplated life without basketball and 1 didnt like the idea.

Doi-tors looked at Jacksons shredded right knet' and gave him little chance of playing again.

let alone walking straight. That made him a very determined young man.

The biggest blow was reading in the papers that everyone was writing me off. Jackson says. The doctors had me believing it, too, for a while. But damned if I wasnt going to try to play basketball again.

MOUNTillG INCLUDED ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SAVE ON TRAVWAY 48 AUTO BAHERY

Our Hg. 41.88 With E*chartg0

Exchang

(duality engineered battery for most U.S standard and mid-size cars.

Jacksons road to recovery and recognition has become one of this years most inspiring comeback stories in sports. Through an indomitable spirit. Jackson is playing basketball again, currently lending his inspiration and perspiration to the University of Seattle.

^GLE ClAlV Mkc,

.cO

Opening Soon

GREENVILLE BAIT & TACKLE

200 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-0350 , HOPKINS

MAATNs

CREME

WHEH. BUiWCIM SPECIAL

Sale Price

We wiM static batanea each whMl tor improvad handhng and tread wear.

CORNER or GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February at, 197-RFriday Night High School Boys' Tourney Results

Conley Rolls By R.Roplds

C. B. Aycocks girls and D. H. Conleys boys completed the

I field for the semi-finals of the . District 3-A tournament with victories over Northeastern Conference competition Friday night. The Lady Falcons defeated Plymouth 70^1, while Conley downed Roanoke Rapids ^78-53.

' Both teams played semi-final "games last ni^it as Aycock met Williamston and Conley faced Washington.

The Vikings had an easy time with Roanoke Rapids, gettin 23 points from A1 Tyson and 16 from Ricky Rountree. Conley held a 10-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and stretched it to 30-17 at the half.

The Vikes continued to build on that margin in the second half and won by 25.

The victory raised the Conley record to 18-6 for the season and seemed to signal and end to the Vikings injury and illness troubles.

EEgri DUULEI IN*

i^VDnORir OIMUIKE

HURST! QUANTinES UMITEDI

Goodyear Service Stores will be closed all Day Tuesday, March 7 for inventory. So were clearing out as much merchandise as possible before that date, and weve slashed prices to move out hundreds of items. Hurry quantities iimited First come first served.

Sale Ends March 11th, So Come In Now!

.Keever Farley King

Blackwell Maness Neal Gregory Casey Pulney Stallings Dixon Barnes Mafem Totals Roanoka Rapidt O.H. Conley

Boy'oOame g 1 t O.H.C.

1 9 Tyson 0 I Rountree

0 I Phillips

1 7 Spencer 1 7 Cox

0 4 Little 0 4 Thompson 0 4 Brock 0 0 Tucker 0 0 IMoore 0 0 Boyd 0 0

g f t

9 5J3 8 0 1 4 0 8 3 2 8 3 I 7 3 0 6 2 0 4 I 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0

0 0

25 3 53 Totals ( W

34 10 78

M w-n a 28-71

Jones Sr. Nips Skins

HOLLY RIDGE - Full-court pressure in the fourth quarter held Roanoke to just four points in the period, while Jones Senior Iscored several times on easy riayups to come from behind and jgain a 66-64 victory over the Red-^ins in the District 2-A touma-^nt.

Z The victory sends Jones into the tourneys semi-finals at Dixon High School, while Roanokes season is over.

Jones held a 22-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Roanoke came back in the second for a 40-37 halftime lead.

. The Redskins extended their !:margin to 60-52 at the end of the third quarter, but Jones jMJtscored them 14-4 In the final period for the victory.

Roanoke was led by Cliff Morning with 19 and Edward Ward with 16, while Harry Dunn scored 23. Floyd Murphy 14 and Russell Franks 12 for Jones Senior.

GOODYEAR TIRES

Conventional

oty.

Sixe

Oescrfptlon

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trade Needed

878x13

All-Weather 78 Biackwall

20.00

1.72

E78x14

All-Weather 78 Blackwali

23.50

2.03

F78x14

All-Weather 78 Biackwall

25.00

2.04

G78x14

All-Weather 78 Biackwall

26.50

2.19

G78x1S

All-Weather 78 Biackwall

27.50

2.38

H78X15

All-Weather 78 Biackwall

28.50

2.62

Belted

Oty.

Stic

Oescrlptlen

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trad# Needed

878x13

Cushioii Bell Pdygles WWle Will

28.00

1.82

E78X14

Cushion Belt Polyglis White Walt

33.00

2.19

F78x14

Cushion Belt Polyglis WhiteWill

34.00

2.34

G78X14

Cushion Belt Polyglis White Wall

36.00

2.47

H78x14

Cushion Belt Polyglis White Wall

38.00

2.70

Q78x15

Cushion Belt Polyglis White Wall

37.00

2.55

Radial

Discontinued

Tires

Blems

Qty

Site

Description

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trado Noodod

pin/nnii (Bhniii) PtM/79R14 (CATI > M) PW/nR14 (FRTt 14) P15/TR14 (ann<i4) pm/7sni4 (MATt 114)

Tiempo White Wall Tiempo White Wall Tiempo White Wall Tiempo White Wall Tiempo White Wall

39.00

53.00

57.00

59.00

64.00

1.93

2.35

2.56

2.61

2.67

Oty.

Site

Doscriptlon

PRICE

Plus F.E.T.

No Trado Naodad

1 ^ 2

' 2

LBOxIS A70X13 070x14 H70 X14 070x15 FBOxIS

Rally GT White Letter Wide-Tread Polyglas White Letter Wide Tread Polyglas White Letter Wide-Tread Polyglas White Letter Wide-Tread Polyglas White Stripe Polyglas G.T. White Letter

42.00

37.00

42.00

3.55 1.96 2.27 2.98 2.80 2.94

Oty.

Site

OMcrlptlon

PRICE

Plua F.E.T.

No Trad# Naadad

20 1 5 1 4

1 ^

f 2

P11I/T*R1$ (ORn It)

071x14

071X IS

FRTt X14

0R7IX15

HRTIxIS

FRTIxIS

TlwnpofUdtAl

Cuatom Powar CuaMon Polyglaa Black

Cuatom Powar CuaMon PotyglP*

Polyglaa Ratflal

Potyglaa RadW

Cuatom PetyataM WKta WMta

Cuatom TrMdWMtaWaH

51.85

37.28 42.48

36.00 39.20

67.28

52.00

2.74 2.47 2.55 2.51

2.75 3.03 2.59

res not

: availabl

e at all stores. Call for your size.

NO-HASSLE AUTO SERVICE

Dunn

Franks

Wurphy

Brown

Murrell

Barber

Totals

JOnw

RMnoto

Bt^tOame

RoMike

8 7 23 AAartin 4 4 12 AAorning 4 6 14 Ward 1 0 2 Hines 3 1 7 Higbsmith 3 2 8 Cotield Latham Best

Edmondson Wilkes Williams 23 20 88 Totals 1^ ,,- ,4^ U 24 20 4-84

g f

2 0 4 9 I 19 7 2 16 2 2 8

3 1 7 I 0 2

4 0 8 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 884

Chocowinity Edges Bullets In Tourney

WILLIAMSTON-A three-point play by Chocowinity with just 20 seconds left in the game lifted the Indians over Jamesville 40-39 in the semifinals of the District 1-A tournament Friday night.

The Bullets led for nearly the entire ballgame. The were up 14-12 at the end of the first quarter and 23-18 at the half.

Chocowinity began a comeback in the third period, however, and took the lead for the first time with about a minute left.

Janoesville scored to go up 39-37 at the 40-second mark, but Indian Randy Smaw was fouled in the act of shooting on the next trip down the court. He made his first shot and missed his second, but teammate Henry McCuller grabbed the rebound and put it back in.

The Bullets missed on two scoring opportunities in the last aoseconds.

Trent Ange led all scorers with 13 points for Jamesville. while

Tommy DiNardo had 11.

The Bullets end their season with a 16-10 record.

3 1 7 Ange

2 2 8 OiNardo

3 0 8 WhilehuTSf

4 I t Simmons 0 4 4 Ellis 2 3 7 Frier 0 t I Hardison 0 0 0

0 r

U * 4 -

Coward

Latltam

N Smaw

R.Smaw

Daniels

McCuller

Wilson

Ruilin

Totals

9 < <

4 513 2 7 11 4 1 9 2 1 5 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0

12 15 39

Lube&

Oil Change

$588

up to S qt

, .- iqts.

Jmilor brand 10/30 trade oil.

Complete chassii lubrication and oil change Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet perlormance

Includes light trucks

Ask lor our Froo BaHory Fosear Chock

Brakes- $40885 Your Choice

a-Whool Front Disc; Install new front disc brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings Inspect calipers, hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels)

4.Whool Drunt-lypo: Install new brake linings all lour wheels Repack Iront wheel bearings Inspect drums and brake hydraulic systems, add fluid.

Front-End $1088

k 1^^ U.S. madt

Djrts AKtl

Alignment

u.a. mde crs-parts extra if needed Excludes tront-wheel drive cars Complete analysis and alignment correctionto increase tire mileage and improve steering Precision equiprnent, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

Engine $OA88 air conditioning

Tune-Un

lUI IW Price includes parts and labor

Our mechanics electronically (ine-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenser Test charging/starting systems, time engine, adiusi carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Datsun, Toyota, vw and light trucks C^rs with electronic ignition $4 less

APPLIANCES* TV AND STEREO

SAVE ON REFRIGERATION

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

348

Automatic defrost in refrigerator

13.6 cu. ft. total capacity

Adjustable temperature control

Model 0362

QTY. MODEL DESCRIPTION

PRICE

II Cl. It. WestinflHNSc SMe by SM 395.N

0006 i2Ci.tt.Hoboiiii 269.00

0656 22 Cl. ft. G.E. CistOM Dispmser 983.N

0363 i4Ci.tt.c.E. 392.00

SAVE ON WASHERS & DRYERS

GE AUTOMATIC WASHER

with niter Flo

*288

2-speed washer

3 water level selections

e 2 cycles (normal and gentle)

Model 5556

QTY. MODEL DE8CRIFTI0N

PRICE

1 5545 6.E. PortaWash (Slite dent) 2G9.00

1 5506 6E Washer

1 5556 6.E. Washer

1 5851 6.E. Dryer

1 5857 G.E. Dryer

299.00

319.00

219.00

SAVE ON TV

SCULPTURE^ II TV. THE COLORFUL BLACK & WHITE -12 DIAGONAL SCREEN

$9995

e 1(X)% Solid State Chassis e VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning e Set-And-Forget Volume Control

Model 0095

ZENITH ALLEGRO Sound System

$229

Model 7052

Allegro Series I Amplifier

AM/FM Plus FM-Stereo Tuner

Allegro 1CXX) Speakers

Precision Record Changer

QTY.

MODEL

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

0080

12" G.E. B&W

89.88

0396

15" G.E. B&W

129.88

0739

19" 6.E. B&W

159.88

0738

19" 6.E. B&W

149.88

0366

16" Zenith B&W

169.88

STEREO

QTY.

MODEL

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

7502

G.E. Comp

269.00

7076

Zenith Allegro

509.00

7068

Zenith Allegro

409.00

7058

Zenith Allegro

319.00

BATTERIES

SIZE WARRANTY PRICE

AW22F 24 Month 23.95

OXQT22F M Month 29.95

XLAW77ST 4tMo;rth 40.00

PQ22F Month Malntonanc* Fro* 46.95

PQ24F M Month Melnlonance Fro* 49.95

SAVE BIKES

^ISi RETREADS

560 X15.650 X13 Biackwall 15.00

E78. F78, 078, H78 x 14 Biackwall 18.00

078. H78, L78 x 15 Blackwali 18.00

While Wall $2.50 More

SPORT WHEELS

26 Boys Lightweight 3 speed ..

28" Gtrls Lightweight 3 spd......

28 Boys MiddleweighI.........

Model 2000 Bike Tote for 2 bikes

79.95

59.95

10.95

13x5.5

14x6.75

15x7.5

14x6.75

ETIV 29.88

Radial Spoke 49.88 ET IV 42.88

ET IV 36.88

OOOOfVcAR

Just Say ^Charge It'

Gcx>dyear Revolving Charge Account

Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge BankAmericard American Express Card

Carte Blanche Diners Club

Goodyear Js Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

SEKVSat w m STUHES

7-29 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes, AAgr.

Hill n

YEAH

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

B4-HeDi|yIldhdr,H. Smitr, Nbnmj, vn

Bucs Announce Signees

Head football coach Pat Dye announced the signing today of 30 recruits into the East Carolina University program, all high school freshmen.

As in previous years with Dye. the concentrating for recruiting was in North Carolina, as evidenced by 19 of the 30 signees being instate. The largest contingent of Virginia players ever were signed with seven from the northern border stale. One recruit each was signed from Florida. Georgia. South Carolina and Alabama.

"Overall, were very pleased with our recruiting." said Dye. "What more can you say at this point? They look good on paper, but they dont play on paper. Their part in how many games we win in the next four years will determine how good they are.

"The recruiting class just graduating was our first back in 1974. This group has won more game than any other graduating class of players in North Carolina this year. We didnt sign any players then until January, and probably not many were im

pressed with that group. So theres not much you can really say about recruits this yearly.

"It remains to be seen how much immediate help we ^t from our freshmen this year, but in the past four years some of our freshmen have played a great deal that first year. The new NCAA red shirt rule will probably affect their play some, however.

The players who have signed with East Carolina University

are:

Belhaven Girls Roll Over Bears

Plrott Honored

Among the Piratee honored at Thuradaya football banquet were: (1 to r) Willie Hawkina, beet Uoddng back; Anthony Ctrfllne, outstanding frediman; Eddie

Murphy, Rick Bankston Memorial Award; Wayne Bolt, Uoddng trophy; Haitdd Randolph, outstanding defensive pli^, outstanding player, most valuable playw. (ReftochNT photo)

NAME

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

HT. WT.

POS.

Barron. JafiiM

Wilson

Flka

Il" 225

Btyno, Ernoat

High Pohil

T. WIngata Andrews i'2" 211

DE/OT

BoiMMtt, OaotgaA.

Loxinglon

Lsxlnglon

511" 2M

LB/RB

Bontloy. Andr* B.

uoiouDoro

GoMaboro

C'J" 195

Boullay.Mlekay

Ponaacola, Fla.

W.J. Woodham

l'3" 110

OB/K

Bkto.HaroMLowl*

Laurinburg

Scotland

I'O" 1M

CaMon, Joaay Lynn

KatMaon. Ga.

Wamor Robins

5< 150

Cobb. Marvin A.

RaMgh

Ralaigh Broughton

O'O" 1M

Crump, QootgoS. II

Choaapoaka, Va.

Indian RWar

05" 215

DE/TE

DanW, fUetwrd Loo

Birmingham, Ala.

E.B. Erwin

5'11" 215

ENiolt. MtrvtaiJ.

Alsxandria, Va.

BIthop Irston

510" 155

RB/DB

Folton, John Alton

Edonton

John A. Holmat

511" 180

Qmtm. Hiawatha

Tabb,Va.

Tabb

Ol" 230

OE/NG

Hallow, John

GroonvMa, B.C.

Eaatalda

511 210

HNton, Joaaio

Enliald

510 170

LaCoefc. Jayson R.

WHmtngton

John T. Hoggard

O'l 215

Lawson, Loon E. IV

Virginia Baach, Va.

First Colonial

8'2" 205

Lowory, Thomas M.

East Spancsf

North Rowan

68" 220

Mann, Charlat R. II

Virginia Baach, Va.

Princesa Anns

OO 205

MeOanlol, Brian

Waldon

53 205

Mtadowa, Malvtn L.

MaytvHIa

Whits Oak

511" 175

Monlgomary, Grsgory

QoMtboro

Goldaboro

511'' 190

Morris, Glen

Gresntboro

Wettam Guildford

fl2 215

Norris, Hanry Jay

Clinton

5'10 170

RB/DB

ParoH, William M.

Burlington

Cummings

82" 235

OT/OG

Sykst, Gsrald

Fayottovfllo

Pino Foroat

5'10" 170

Tyson, MIikMI K.

Virginia Baach, Va.

Bsysida

64 270

Tyson, Oscar

Richmond. Va.

Maggie L. Walker

O'O 230

Washington, McDonald

GrasnvHIa

J.H. Rose

Ol 105

Wtloy. Roy Loo

Burilngton

Cummings

6'1 230

WILLIAMSTON-Belhaven ousted Bear Grass from the District 1-A tournament Friday night by a score of 63-44.

Belhaven led all the way in the contest, taking a 16-10 lead in the first quarter and stretching it to 31-18 at the half.

Led by Belinda Nelson with 22 points and Martha Gibbs with 18, Belhaven built on its lead in the

second half. Bear Grass was paced by Patricia Taylor with 14 points and Joette Rogers with 10. The loss ends the Bear Grass

season.

Saar OraM Taylor u. Peak 6,

Crawford 6, Holliday 1, Hoell, Rogers 10. Andrews 2, William*. Colfrain 7, Rawls 2, Goddard, Taylor, Wfiilehursl.

Gibbs II, Safchell 9, Smith 4,

Nelson 22. Palmer. Spencer t. Barnes 2, Freeman 2. AiMdgette, Sheppard, Hooker, Whitlield. Gnllln

BaarOraaa 12 1444

Balhavan M IS M l4-3

Cincy Loses 2nd Player

CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati basketball team has lost its second member in a week because of the acpdemic ineligibility of forward Greg Johnson.

Sophomore guard Eddie Lee was sidelined earlier this week with a knee injury which forced an operation to remove a floating bone chip in his left knee.

Award Winnart

East Carolina award winners Included: (1 to r) Terry Gallaher, Swinddl Memorial Award, outstanding

senior; Larry Paul, specialty team award; Ricky Holliday, coaches player; Vince Kolanko, E. E. Rawl Award; Jimmy Southerland, captain. (Reflector photo)

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

ay Th AMOclatcd Prasa National aaakatball Asaociatlon ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

. . W U Ret. OB Phila 41 I* .21

N York 30 28 517 11'2

Boston 21 34 . 382 1

BuflalO 19 36 345 21

N Jrsy 14 46 .233 28' 3

Control Division

Kinos Point 59. Williams 57 Ponn 91, Brown 75 Princeton 52, Vale 41 Slippery Rock 72, Clarion 71 Temple 81, St. Francis, N.Y.

S Anton

Wash 30 28

Cleve 29 30

Ne Orlns 28 32

Atlanta 27 33

Houstn 23 37

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwost Division

621

.517

.492

.467

450

383

SOUTH

No Kerrtucky 94, Akron 85 MIDWEST Baldwin Wallace 80. Mt. un ion 71

Cincinnati 96, W Virginia 80 S Dakota 93. Nebraska Omaha 88

Dakota 65

Dakota St 74, N D<

SoOThwest

Wayland Bapt 99. Texas Wesi

FAR WEST

Cal Davis 98, Chico St 86 Cal Lutheran 95, LA Baptist

manager.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Mired Bod Carson, as an assist ant coach.

BASEBALL Amsricsn Lsague MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Mike Cobbage, third baseman, Glenn Borgmann, catcher, and Hosken Powell, outfielder.

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Bob Galasso, Greg Brardi. Steve Hamrick, pitch ers, and Leon Roberts, out fielder.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Joe Henderson, Dennis DcBarr and Tom Bruno, pitch ers. Purchased Steve Grilll, pitcher, from Evansville of the American Association.

Buffalo at Cleveland

New York Rangers at Mon

*'^C^'icago at New York Island ers

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Detroit at Atlanta Washington at Toronto Minnesota at Vancouver Boston at Los Angeles Sunday's Games St. Louis at Detroit Pittsburgh at Buffalo Philadelphia at Washington New York Islanders at Mon treal

Toronto at Chicago

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Denver Milw Chcgo Detroit K C. Ind

37 23

31 29

24 37

22 38

617

517

.500

466

393

367

Colorado St 100, Arizona St 91 Montana 92, Idaho Sf 77 Portland 94, Loyola, Calif 86 Seattle 84, Pepperdine 76 So Utah St 83, W New Mexico

Facific Division

48 10 .828

38 21 644

.534 .533 .483

Washington St 90. California

lO''

Port Phnix Seattle Los Ang GIdn St

Friday's Oatrtes

Boston 106, Butfalo 99 New Jersey 126. Houston 112 Washington 121, Phoenix 120. OT

Golden State 97, Atlanta 96 Milwaukee 112, Chicago 109, OT

New Orleans 101, Cleveland

Wyoming 78, Arizona 73 TOURNAMENTS CIAA Semifinals

Hampton Inst 93, J.C. Smith

Norfolk St 60. Winston Salem

.-Signed Bob Reece, catcher. Bill Atkin son and Joe Keener, pitchers.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Asaociatlon BOSTON CELTICS Signed Bob Bigelow, forward, to a 10 day contract. Placed Curtis Rowe, forward, on the injured reserve list.

SOCCER Nortb American Soccer League CALIFORNIA SURF -Signed Bob O'Leary, midfielder.

Winpq N Enq Edmtn Hstn Quo be Birm Cincl Indpis

W L T

PtS GF OA

2 82 295 185 4 70 242 199

2 64 235 215

3 63 214 211 2 54 247 266

2 52 200 236

3 51 214 247 38 177 237

OOAC Semifinal

Lynchburg 88, Hampden Syd

Pro Hockey

40 18 33 22 31 26 30 25 26 30 25 32 24 32 17 35 Friday's Games Winnipeg 7, New England 2 Edmonton 5, Houston 4, OT Saturday's Games Indianapolis at Quebec Cincinnati at Birmingham Sunday's Games Indianapolis at Birmingham Houston at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton

Portland 107, Kansas City 96 LOS Angeles 10. Denver 99 Saturday's Games Houston at Buffalo Phoenix at New York Cleveland at San Antonio Philadelphia at Denver Detroit at Seattle

Sunday's Games Boston at New Jersey Buffalo at Atlanta Milwaukee at New Orleans Golden State at Washington Portland at Chicago Philadelphia at Seattle Detroit at Los Angeles

, i_yiici

Viey 57

Wash. Si Leo 108, Bridgewa ter, Va 80

South Atlantic Ctnterence Semifinals Valdosta St 103, Augusta Col 101, 30T

W Georgia 95, Columbus 65 SI AC Semifinals Florida ASM 86, Albany St 74 Lane 77, Morehouse 76 Southnvestern Athletic Conference Second Round Southern 86, Alcorn St 74 Jackson St 71, Mislsslppi Val ley 70

Sun Balt

Jacksonville 82, Georgia St 77 S Alabama 80, S Florida 75

Mntrl L. A. Pitts Dtrt Wash

Bostn

Buff

Trnt

Clove

College Besketball

Transactions

EAST

Columbia 64. Dartmouth 47 Cornell 78, Harvard 76 Drcxol 82. Hofstra 76 Hamilton 90. Tufts 83

FOOTBALL

WALES CONFI

Norris Division . . W L T PtS OF OA

42 7 9 93 257 133

23 24 12 58 177 169 20 23 15 55 190 220 23 26 8 54 179 193 11 38 11 33 132 232

Adams Division

37 13 7 81 226 142 34 12 13 81 212 149 31 16 10 72 200 160

_____19 35 7 45 171 237

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY ISl 36 12 11 83 248 148

Phila 33 15 10 76 221 148

Atlnta 22 22 16 60 186 196

NY Rng 20 29 11 51 198 208

Smythe Division Chcgo 24 19 16 64 163 148

Vancvr 15 31 13 43 174 236

Colo 13 31 15 41 184 226

Minn 14 38 6 34 151 231

S Louis 12 38 8 32 133 226

Friday's Games Colorado 3, Minnesota 2

Sports Calendar

onday's Sport* Basketball

District 3 A tournament at Ayden Griffon

Division I finals at Rocky Mount Men's Recreation Pitt Hospital vs. Lavyyers Crow's Nest vs. Coca Cola GUCO vs. Po Boys UC vs. Rockets

Recreation Ball

Sonlor I

Wolfpack 8 13 17 13-51

Panthers 10 12 14 6-42

Leading scorers: W, David Vaughn 14, Herb Ormand 11, P, Ronald Moore 16, Calvin Burney 12.

Colorado, at

Louis

Pirates won by forfeit over Tar Heels.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!

Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 27 & 28

Lunch & Dinner Special

No. 12-Chopped Sirloio Steak

With or Without AAushroom Gravy. King Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast.

$449

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY!

Why Risk the Future of Your Tobacco Crop?

Place it in the hands of capable warehousemen who support your sales in the strongest way we can; place it in the hands of a sales force with experience and know-how to get the top dollar for each sheet of your tobacco.

We have personnel to give you the best of service. A sales force is the most important part of a warehouse service, and we are proud of our conscientious, capable staff.

Designate March 6th-April 7th

No. 512

'at Moriboro"--------Farmville, N. C.

Telephone 753-3014

Mark Mozingo Ralph Tucker, Jr. B.S.Correll Mickey Pegram

Bill Newell Bobby Ratberry Jock Relyeo Willie A. Mozingo

Doug Tyson WiliioT. Mozingo J.B.Hurt Marlon Poodon

Robort E. Loo, Auctionoor

WaltorLoftln,Jr.,Wtlgh-Mon

Freddie Laker's Skytrdin Said Truly A Good Deal

By PEGGY MENGIS DPUNTIER Written for United Press International

Should a housewife of nearly 30 years, who had never been abroad, dare to fly on the Laker Skytrain, with no reservations and no guarantee of a flight until the ticket is bought on the day of the flight?

I made my maiden flight to London the Laker way, and I can say, unequivocably, that Freddie Lakers Skytrain realty is a good deal. How else can someone fly from New York to London and back for as little as $245 (depending on the fluctuation of the British pound)?

10.6,1,9,10

But two days before my son Bob and I left New Orleans for New York I had some reservations about having no reservations.

When a helpful friend told me that he had read that 150 to 200 people were being turned away daily because the Laker flights were completely booked,

I hit the panic button.

There was no way that I could change my plans. Our hotel reservations in London were made, and my son Cro, who is a student at the University of Hamburg in West Germany, was scheduied to meet us there.

So we called the Laker Travel Center in New York (212-459-7323) and were given information on u4ien and where to buy tickets and also how tickets had been sold for day at 1 p.m., only 150. mind was eased somewhat.

and I took the Delta it coach from New Orleans. which cost $95 each, one way, tax included, and arrived at New Yorks Kennedy airport at about 2 a.m.

We collected our baggage and asked a security guard where the Laker terminal was. He said he thought it was in the United Airlines building.

We found a telephone and called the Laker number. A recorded message told us that

tickets wouid be sold at 4 a.m. for that day at 95-25 (Jueens Blvd.

We walked outside the

terminal into frigid air. We were told later that the temperature was 15 degrees. A policeman was giving a cabbie a hassle and when we went up to ask the driver to take us to the Queens Boulevard address, the policeman warned, Dont pay him a cent more than the meter says. (A good thing to remember.)

Ten dollars later, we stopped in front of the Laker office. The street was deserted. The door was locked. There we were in freezing weather with all of our luggage deposited on the sidewalk.

We walked to the end of the block, deliberating whether we should get a cab back to the airport or to a hotel near the airport, since there didnt seem to be any accommodations along the boulevard. But there wasnt a cab in sight. An occasional lone walker passed by.

At that moment my opinion of Mr. Laker dropped to a low ebb. Finally, we spotted some activity at a service station on the next corner. We walked over and the attendant invited us in where it was warm. He told us that he thought the Laker office opened around midnight. '

Theyve got a door on Junction Boulevard, around the corner from the front door, he said. 1 dont know why they dont use that address. Every night so many people stop there and find the door locked. (A Laker spokesman says a large illuminated sign now directs ticket purchasers to the Junction Boulevard entrance.)

After we had defrosted, we thanked him and walked back to the Junction Boulevard entrance. We went inside, past a security guard, into a large, white-walled, red-carpeted room with white plastic bucket seats upholstered in red. On the

A Pen-And-Ink Pro Is Letter-Perfect

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There is something strange about the array of awards, diplomas and certificates on the w^ of Earl Nelsons studio.

fliey all represent his achievements but the names on them show the honors were bestowed on others.

Nelson feels this is as it should be.

He is an engrossei, a person wlw makes fancy lettering with pen and ink. The items on his walls are copies of work he has designed or inscribed for others.

Engrossers are todays counterparts of monks in the Middle Ages who spent their time copying manuscripts in an often-omamental script.

Nelsons work is better than the average monks effort. He credits it to the better equipment he has to work with.

If I had to work with quills I wouldnt be in this business, he said.

Nelson, 57, studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design. In order to graduate from the.how defunct Zanerian College of Penmanship, Nelson recalled that we had to make our own diplomas.

Nelsons work has ranged from inscribing university diplomas to designing invitations and addressing envelopes sent to guests of graduates.

aients range from large companies that want a new letterhead or a personal testl-moidal to a valued employee, to an individual who wants a favorite poem put on a poster for a wall han^ng.

He charges 50 to 75 cents to put a name on a document; as much as $1,500 for an elaborate testimonial printed on sheepskin with gold lettering.

Nelson has forged signatures for some clients who fea}d they might ruin a valued document if they signed it themselves.

He has been interested in engrossing from the tiine I put down my first doodle, he said. He prefers creative work, usually small Jobs where he designs and carries out a project from start to finish.

I dont have any rubber

r Plans ly Moot

VILLE - The listorical and Arts meet at 7:30 p.m. le sanctuary of the Free Will Baptist

iinsucker, society vites the public to

stamps. he said. I never use the same design twice. When youre doing this work, you just have to feel your way, try different things.

Id do this even as a hobby. You can get involved in it. Its good tho-apy/ he said.

right were glass-enclosed ticket offices, which were still closed. 'There was only one person in the terminal besides the guard a man with his head propped on an adjacent chair, trying to sleep. Two girls walked out of the check-in area and sat down by the bags they had left by their chairs. It was then a little after 3 a.m.

A sign on the wall read;

This is a waiting area provided by Skytrain. No Reservation Service. There is NO GUARANTEE (underlined in red) of a flight seat until youve bought a ticket at the checkout counter when they open at 4 a.m. After ticket purchase if you wish to leave and return later please be sure to come by 7:30 p.m. for bus departure. You can re-enter the center by showing your flight ticket at the door. From 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. buses will take you to the United Airlines Terminal at JFK for boarding your flight. No further check-in is needed at JFK and tickets can only be sold here. (Editors note: We are advised that passengers now coming into Kennedy on connecting flights can now purchase tickets at a Laker service desk at the United Airlines terminal.) Please do not leave luggage unattended.

People began to dribble in ~ and by the time the ticket office opened at 4 a.m. there were some 30 or 40 people waiting. At a few minutes before 4 a.m. a line began to form, so 1 got on it. Bob sat with the luggage until it was my turn to get the tickets and then he brought the luggage over to be weighed and checked in.

The cost of the tickets for me and Bob, plus one full breakfast and one Continental breakfast, was just a little under $280.

After buying our tickets. Bob and 1 went back around the corner to Queens Boulevard in the hope of catching a cab to go to the Howard Johnson Motel near the airport. 1 had called the motel and they had given me a price of $44 plus tax for a double room. 1 also had tried the Hilton. Their price for a double was about $10 more.

A cab stopped to discharge a passenger, a young Englishman whom we directed around the corner to the Laker office.

The cab fare to the Howard Johnson was little over $8.00. We were getting tired and were glad we would now be able to sleep, so it was worth it.

But the clerk at the Howard Johnson hit us with a double whammy. Check-in time wasnt

until 7 a.m. and if we checked in at 5 a.m. and stayed past 1 p.m., checkout time, we would be billed for two days. We decided to have breakfast and wait until 7 a.m. to register. There were getting to be too many fringe expenses.

After breakfast, which we stretched out until 6 a.m.. we went back to the lobby. The room clerk evidently decided to bend the rule a bit and told us we could go on up to the room. We slept until around 11 a.m., had lunch, and later, dinner at the motel.

We got to the United Airlines terminal a little before 10 p.m. There were quite a few passengers already there. It was an international hodgepodge. From jeans and cowboy boots to an Indian sari, you name it. Some men were in business suits with ties and carrying briefcases. Some were in casual clothes and carried backpacks. Two young men had checked their skis at the Laker ticket office.

Most passengers had tote bags. Some of the women wore expensive-looking clothes and fur coats and had carefully coiffed hair. Others, mostly younger, wore jeans and had casual hair styles.

Boarding was by rows of seats on the plane, with the last rows boarding first. At 10:30, passengers were still coming in.

The plane was full all 345 seats. The stewardesses wore red coats and black bowlers. The movi was Fun With Dick and Jane. The charge, $2.00.

The beverage wagon came around. Alcoholic drinks were $1.50.

About halfway through the seven-hour trip it began to get very choppy and even though we climbed to about 35,000 feet it was still like a roller coaster. Freddie Lakers flights may have no frills, but there were some thrills on this one.

There was the rustle of airsick bags and the stewardesses were busy filling requests for seasick pills.

. We had barely gotten through the bad weather when the stewardesses came around with the breakfasts for those who had paid for them. Bob. who had slept peacefully through all of the turbulence, was handed cold scrambled eggs, sausage and roll on a small tray. 1 received my Continental breakfast. which consisted of a stale roll, orange juice, butter and jelly, and a cup of coffee.

Shortly afterward we flew over Ireland and then on into Gatwick Airport. We got our baggage and went through

customs quickly. The customs officials asked Bob if he had the means to support himself while in I.ondon, but they didn't ask me. I guess they figured if I have lived this.Jong 1 must have the means.

We bought two tickets to Victoria Station for three pounds ($6.00). These tickets can be purchased in the Laker ticket office in New York.

. And so ended our Laker trip to London. And if we squandered the money that Mr. Laker saved us in picturesque London and in bustling Hamburg. whos to blame us?

On the return trip, we were fortunate to be invited to stay with friends who live in Horley, which is just a few miles from Gatwick airport. Our flight from Hamburg arrived at Heathrow Airport, which is about a two-hour ride by bus to Gatwick. and our friends picked us up at Gatwick.

Bob took my passport to the Laker terminal at Gatwick so that he could buy our return tickets at 4 a.m. There were about 30 or 40 people in the airport "queuing up for tickets. When asked if he would

like to have the meal on the plane. Bob replied. No thanks 1 had one coming over.

We arrived at the airport around 4 p.m. as we had to check our baggage. There were crowds of people waiting to check their baggage, in five or six lines, but it went quickly. We went to the duty freC store and bought some liquor and a carton of Player cigarettes to bring home.

We boarded the same way we had in New York. The movie was Silver Streak. Drinks are much cheaper from London to New York. According to the Skytrain in-flight sales tariff

list, miniatures are $..50.

Next came the meal, which was served with red or white wine. It smelled so good that 1 was sorry that we hadnt signed up tor it. We had brought our own food a box of English biscuits and some Cheddar cheese from Horley. The trip, as a whole, was very smooth.

After the movie there were two bars set up and most people partied all the way home. 1 dozed off until we hit landtall over Laborador and soon we began to descend. Suddenly, we broke through the clouds and there was the Big Apple. It was about 9 p.m.

Eastern Standard Time.

We went through customs and later caught the 9:40 Delta flight to New Orleans.

As for Freddie Laker, his Skytrain is everything it is cracked up to be. He has cut the cost of the flight to the bone.

Would I go again?

Take me. f'reddie. Im ready.

(Editors note: Mrs. Duplao-tier is the mother of seven children. She lives in New Orleans with her husband and, with the exception of a brief vacation in Mexico, diis was her first trip outside the country.)

6:25 a.m. ,7:25 a.m. ,12 Noon 6:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.,1 a.m.

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

MEMBER OF THE FOODLANO SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

DEUcnESsa

Tasty Homa Cookad Maalt

SERVED DAILY UNTIL7 P.AA.

MON. STEW BEEF....................

TUES. HAMBURGER STEAK............

WED. B.B.Q.SPARERIBS.............

THURS. BAKED HAM..................

FRI. FISH OR PORK CHOPS...........

.M.79

,1.79

*1.79

^1.79

.$1.69

All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables S. Rolls

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates Evarydoy *1.59

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

*1.99

EVERY AAORNING

2 Eggs, Ham Or Sausage...........................99t

Chicken Salad, Ham or Pimento Cheese Sandwich .......39<

Fresh Country Sausage or Country Ham &

Homemade Biscuits

Every AAorning

Only 2 For 69*

Cakes Baked To Order From *4.00

EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS

We Gladly Accept Quantity Rights Reserved

Federal Food Stamps

Quantity Rights Reserved

Till

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

MARKETS

Prices Effective Thru Wed., March 1

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

USDA Inspected Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Whole

Lb.

Smithfield

BACON

91*

Lb.

Smithfield 1

FRANKS 1

c 69

1 Foodland

TOILET TISSUE

kac

4 Roll

1 Pkg. mm Jm

Green Giant I

PEAS

A .3 $ 1 oo

Cans m 1

1 Roller Champion

FLOUR

1 Plain or Self-Rising

S 59*

1 Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

Liquid Detergent I

JOY

SAC

22 Oz. AA 1 Bottle mm 1

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order |

1 Armour

TREET

VAC

Ii2 0z. m AA Can A Jm

1 Limit 2 Cans

Niblets Whole Kernel I

CORN

A o..$l00

Cans 1

1 Foodland White

BREAD

1 Loaves H

Pet Ritz 1

PIE SHELLS

39^

2 Pk. ^m ^

Domino

SUGAR

Limit Ona With 7.50 Food Order And This Coupon

Red or Golden'

APPLES

Park Rangers Maintain Friendly Watchfulness

By JERRY RAYNOR RaOeclarSiBday Editor

In Greenville there's two of them, and both emphasize their duty is to keep watch at night hours in the citys park areas but in a way that will make friends, not enemies.

Paul Strother and Julius C. Harris are the two men who wear the distinctive hats and a gold shoulder patch designating them as Park Rangers for Greenville's Recreation and Parks Department.

The positions were established in the summer of 1978 to provide an adequate check on the growing park areas and facilities of the Recreation and Parks Department. Strother came aboani in August 1976. and Harris fcrilowed a short time later in early September.

Basically, their duties are to check the facilities and areas under the department to insure, in the words of Strother that the parks are safe for people to use at night and that buildings are locked and secured.

Our emphasis, Harris said is checking on behavior of those using the areas and facilities, not harassment. Our aim is to keep order in a relaxed atmosphere that will make people feel comfortable.

Both said people leaving litter was their biggest problem. We often have to remind people that littering is not only inconsiderate. but its in violation of ordinances. Strother commented.

Most areas under their supervision nave a specified curfew hour generally at about 10:30 p.m. This includes recreation centers, playgrounds, tennis courts with two major exceptions, the Town Common and Green Springs Park.

This means, Strother said.

PARK RANGERS... Julius H. Harris (left) and Paid Strother are the two Park Rjmgna aKign-ed to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Depuftmenft. H)dr Job is to patrol the areas and

Cadlltlts of the department to safeguard building and Inaure proper bebavimr (rf persons usiiig the piMlc park areas. (R^lector Staff Photo)

that person.s are not permitted to be in the areas subject to curfew after the curfew hour

Next to littering, the biggest problem is notifying people that consumption of alcoholic beverages is not permitted in public places, including city park land. (This is provided for in City Ordinance No. 570, adopted Dec. 4,1975).

In nearly every instance when we have to inform somebody theyre violating city ordinances by drinking beer or other alcoholic drinks in park areas, the people concerned are cooperative. Often they tell us they did not know it was against city laws, Harris said.

In fact, theres only been only

about a dozen times weve had trouble and had to call the police in, Strother said. When you consider that averages about once a month or less, thats not bad.

The two rangers begin their round of duties late afternoons and continue on through most of the night. They alternate shifts, ed areas nightly seven days weekly. They have contact with police through the use of CB radios.

Occasionally, they have an opportunity to help people in need. Once, they discovered an intoxicated man asleep outdoors on a cold night in a little trafficked area, and was thus able to get help to get him off the street.

Talk To Birds; They Will Eat From Hands

By JAMES V. HEAUON

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -If you want to have them eating out of the palm of your hand, you can do it. But you have to realize were talking about birds. Chickadees.

It Just takes patience and an ability to stand stock still for 5, 10 or 15 minutes at a time. You must be able to talk to them, too.

Chickadees are busybodies, natures acrobats. They are gray, smaller than sparrows, with stubby bills and a black cap and bib. They get their name from the sound they make: chlck-a-dee-dee-dee.

They are the easiest of wild birds to hand feed, and there are plenty of them.

Most people, many of them retirees, are content to watch birds eat at their feeders. So much so that the bird seed business is booming this year.

John Occaso, a Middlefield. C^n., merchant, said he is running 20 tons ahead of last years sales. Snow really helps us. When people see snow, they think of bird seed.

Feed dealer Robert Litsky of Derby. Conn., sells from Maine to Florida. He says people in (Connecticut. New York and Massachusetts tend to buy more bird feed than residents of other states.

The colder it gets, the more birds eat. This works to the advantage of the aspiring hand-feeder.

The chickadees at our house were so busy in the mountain laurel last winter they kept eating even when 1 walked within a few feel of them.

I wondered if they would eat from my hand.

The late artist and naturalist Alfred G. Martin of Great Pond. Maine, near Ellsworth, gave directions in his 1963 paperback. "Hand-Taming Wild

G>unty School Lunch Menu

lujnchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow.

Monday Pizza, french fries, spiced apples, cookie, milk: Tuesday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jdly sandwich, orange, milk;

Wednesday Hot dog on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, fruit cttp.milk;

Thursday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans, rolls, applesauce, milk: Friday Cheeseburger on bun. french fries, garden peas, pudc^ with topping, milk

Birds at the Feeder.

His first rule in hand-feeding birds:

Always try to behave as If a bird can and does reason, as if in some things he is smarter than you. If you do this, you will have little trouble hand-taming him.

His second rule:

Always speak to them. They like the sound Of a kind word.

Martin first removes all food from the feeder except for a couple of seeds. He starts by keeping his hand near the seeds so the bird becomes accustomed to seeing it there. He moves his hand closer by degrees.

"When the chickadee is taking seeds no more than a foot from your hand, you should call it quits for the day.

"Early next morning, make sure there is no food on the feeder, but place a few seeds on the spot where the bird came closest to your hand. Now hold your hand flat on the feeder, palm up. with a few seeds on it. Gel comfortable and wait.

This is the time to be very

careful. Speak to the bird softly when he comes, but do not move or turn your head to look at him: if your throat tickles, do not swallow. If you must do something about it. try coughing gently.

"By now the chickadee should have taken the seed from the feeder and when he returns for more, the only seed available is on your hand: he must get it there or go without: he always gets it.

1 followed Martins suggestions and could see a half dozen chickadees in the laurel. They were getting more and more curious.

The chickadees came swinging into the low branches within a foot or two of my hand and the inviting morsel. It took a couple of tiring 15-minute sessions before one of the bolder birds decided to chance it.

He landed, snatched the sunflower seed from my hand, and flew back into the laurel. His mates soon made a beeline for their .share.

1 told the biids, Be thankful for Alfred G. Martin and his book.

Another time they helped calm a woman who insisted she was going to drown herself in the Tar River, and called the rescue squad in to deal with the situation.

Strother, a native or Irondale, Missouri, came to Greenville in 1969, after marrying a Pitt County native. Mamie Hales of Grimesland. He served three years in the Army Air Force during World War II and saw duty in the Central Pacific area as a radio operator and gunner on a B-24. I flew 30 bombing missions and had over 400 hours in search and rescue duty, he said. Strother was awarded the Air Medal four times and was two times the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, in addition to Good Conduct and theater decorations.

When he first came to Greenville. he worked for seven years with security foites at Burroughs Wellcome.

Farmville native Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Harris, and is married to the former Janice Griggs of Columbus, Ohio. They have a daughter, Bernice, who is eight years old.'

Harris is also a veteran of military service, as an Army man for a three year tour. He served in Viet Nam in 1968 and 1%9 in the 25th Division (Armored) at Cu Chi, and holds the Army Commendation Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and Vietnamese service decorations.

Currently, he is attending a police science class at Pitt Technical Institute and expects to graduate this summer. He has also completed a first aid training course there recently.

Because of their hats, they say that people, especially children, have given them nicknames Lone Ranger, Starsky and Hutch, and Smokey The Bear.

Both agree that their job is interesting and challenging as a day by day exercise in diplomacy and that the late night hours are sometimes lonely

"1 think much of our success is because we both practice the rule of trying to tell people in the way wed like to be told if it was the other way around. Harris said.

Catch our no limit

Shrimp Special

All you can eat! $019

Every Mon & Tues. O

Eijoy ail the fresh, hatter iipped shriMp yea waat-plas treach fries, cale slaw, I hash puppies.

SHONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

NEW SUNDAY HOURS ALL GREENVILLE STORES 9 A.M.-7 P.M. AYDEN 12 NOON 'TIL 7 P.M. BETHEL-12 NOON TIL 7 P.M.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Barrel of Frying

Chicken

45^

Contains 22 Pieces

Oscar Mayer All Meat or All Beef

Bologna

Snow White

Fat Back

Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Dixi Drinks

Cola-Orange-Grape

64 oz. Size

59*^

Betty Crocker Yellow

Cake Mix

Tropicon

Orange Juice

Morton

Pie Crusts

^ K- $ I

Comet

Cleanser

REG. SIZE FOR

Armour

S-Oi. Sli* For

Vienna Sausage 3

Armour

Potted Meat

Sandwich 2

2- M

Carolina Dairy

Onion Dip

t2-Oz. Size

Jeho's Pizza

Cheete Sausage PepperonI Horn burger

13%-Oz. Size

We Are The First In Greenville To Have Folgers Coffee

Fnlgers Flaked Coffee

1 Ih. 2.99

2 Ih. 5.99

13 OZ. 2.79

26 OZ. 4.99

39 OZ. 7.99

List of Wiiwers Anniversary Prizes

He. 1 Minnrial Drive

The Ham Was Won By: Judy Thompson

The Anniwsary Cats Wa* Won By:

Lila Bell

Th* Following Poop*. Won A fr Bag Of Groceries:

Eva PIttmen Mrs. Sue Oavis Rev. HeroM Oellch Faye Matthews Lorraine Horne Mrs. Clara Vines Martha Parker Mrs. Carl Moore Sue Hedgepeth Mary Hovae Shirley Daniels Mrs. Ryen PWend Eunice B. Telterton Gene Page Jeanette Woolen Mrs. Roy C. Jonea Ernestine Beaa Ervin Freeman Vivian Greene Letha Barrett Gloria BoeweN Alice Moore Ruth Lloyd George 0. Cox Lillian Simmt Mrs Ronnie L. Wiggins Jannette Moody

UB.2E. lOtkStmt

The Ham Was Won By: Oorls Wilson The Anniverury Csks Was Won By:

Gary R. Bryant

Tho Following Poopla Won A Free Bag Of Orocerlea:

Anne Regona Claire Purvla Nona Barren

Vivien Coward Richard Atfcinaon Eerfana Sharman Robert A. Klein Mery Lee T. Butler Renee Oaniela Brenda PhUiips T.R. Flemng Martha Buck Norwood Hood Eima Stonoham Norman Tadleck Mrs. George Clerk Mrs. George Sumerlin Lewis L. Cox Chip Showfety James Mack L.Q. Nichoia Mary A. Cole Mar^ Humeray Hazel Price T. Phero L.M. Roebuck

Hl.4BitM

The Ham Was Won By: Edna Matthaws The Amdverury Ceke Was Won By:

Barbara House

Tho Following Poopio Won A Free Beg Of QrOceriea;

Jennifer Manning Harvey Warren J.L. Brown Toby TImberieke M.M. Edmondson Marie Ooana Gene Swindelf Heien Ooddalt Barbara Retpasa Emma Lou Crawford Annie Lee Grimes BHI Waggoner AgneeCeee N.E. Carson Mack Rogerson WMbOft Woraiey Daisy CouneM MaryE.SmHh C.E. Brown FranciaHerdy Ann Stroud

Corrifie Tetlorton Mery Agnea Jeckaon Hervoy Cox Botty Ldldee Brown J.B.PurvIe

Ui.SU.CrMiSt.

The Ham Was Won By: Linda Justice

The AnoivefMry Cikg Wes Wort By: ' Corlnne Langley

TIM Follawing Paopio Won A Froo Bog Of Orocarlo*:

Mri. L.E. Poylon

Judy Brann

tola rtoabuck

Sknon Barrotl

Halan Baal

Nennan Paranrara

Jamaa rtelMraan

Amoa Jordan

Janat Hooitar

Ernoal L. Aiiary

Arma H. Oupraa

Mra. E.angaWna S. Carmon

MaryAldoanWllaon

Mra. Clara Edwards

LoryMadiaon

Mrs. Kslly O. SHzar

OdsaaaKsal

UHisn WMIsOursI

Eunlcs Bumay

Blaacho Knok

Lucy RIclisrdaon

Mary Lao Sondara

Emoal T Buck

MHandPowsM

Jamis Bunting

Marls Sutlon

Mrs. rtuby Woralsy

UB.6AriM

The Ham Was Won By: Sue Branch of Ayden The AnnlvsrMry Cakt Wu Won By:

Grace Wlltls

Tha Following Paopla Won A Free Beg Of Qrocerlea:

Edward Garris Nina Fuaaall Guy C. Elks AUee Huggins Beulel Smith Odessa Garra Esther Lee McLawhorn J.L. Bryan Katie Stokes PennieCaah Barbara Haltlead Nedkte Norria T.A. KitkoN Margin McLawhorn Peggy Beechem Mrs. B.T. Tripp Same Heeth Use Gordon Brooks Buck Deiorea L. Bet FeyeBuck Reether Cennon BMIe McLawhorn Helen SlaneiH

Joan WSeon Jean Hathewsy

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

[we

I First Nuclear Sub Near Retirement

llie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, February 36,1978B4

' WL

FACING RETIREMENTThe decommissioned by the Navy next submarine Nautilus, the worlds first year, 25 years after it was launched nuclear-powered vessel, will be by Mamie Eisenhower in Groton,

Conn.

By TIM MURPHY New London Day

GROTON, Conn. (AP) - Its name came from science fiction. But over the 25 years its been in service the Nautilus, the worlds first nuclear submarine, accumulated a series of record accomplishments.

Now the Navy has announced that the Nautilus will be decommissioned beginning in July 1979. The Navy has not decided what the ships future will be.

Its years of service more than fulfill a promise made by Adm. Hyma G. Rickover, who vowed the ship would last 20 years. Rickover was instrumental in development of the Nautilus, which performed well enough over the years to convince the world of the necessity of nuclear-powered ships.

Ihe ship was built by the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics at its submarine

shipyard in Groton. The Navy's nearby submarine base was its home port.

The Nautilus is named after the fictional submarine in Jules Vernes Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. But unlike Captain Nemos craft, which was electric, the real Nautilus is powered by a nuclear reactor, which heats water to steam to drive a turbine.

When the ship was launched Jan. 21, 1954, by Mamie Eisenhower, the world watched with awe and apprehension, remembering the destruction that nuclear bombs had wrought on Japan nine years earlier. Fear of the submarines nuclear propulsion system made some countries nervous when the ship visited their waters.

Fear was later replaced by acceptance as the Nautilus proved its safety and reliability in mission after mission. Since it was

Major Sources In State Taxes

CHICAGO (UPI) - Combined corporate and personal income taxes surpassed general sales taxes as the most important source of state tax dollars for the fifth straight year in fiscal 1977 a period that saw state tax. collections top the $100 billion mark for the first time. Commerce Clearing House reports.

State tax collections in all 50 states totaled $101 billion, an increase of 13.2 percent over the $89.3 billion collected in fiscal 1976.

According to Census Bureau data, income taxes proved the best revenue source in 23 states, while general sales taxes provided the most tax revenue in 24 states, CCH reported. The property tax proved the best revenue-getter in Alaska, while in Louisiana and New Hampshire, respectively, the severance tax on minerals removed from the ground and motor fuel levies were the primary sources of state income.

Nationally, the increases in state government tax revenue weiic noted in every category of tax," with the exception of the corporate general license tax which fell 8.3 percent.

Coloration net income tax receipts jumped 26.3 percent over fiscal 1976 and individual income tax collections rose 18.7 percent. General sales and gross receipts tax revenues increased 12.9 percent while death and gift tax revenues rose 19.1 percent.

Severance tax receipts were

up 6.9 percent over fiscal 1976; property tax collections registered a 6.2 percent rise. Receipts were also up from taxes on motor fuels (4.9 percent), alcoholic beverages (3.8 percent), tobacco products (1.1 percent), insurance (19.2 percent) and public utilities (14.7 percent), CCH said.

More than half of all state tax revenue was collected in eight states in fiscal 1977. California collected $12.6 billion. the third straight year the Golden State led in total taxes collected. New York was next with $10.7 billion. Then came Pennsylvania. $5.6 billion: Illl-inois, $5.3 billion; Michigan, $4.8 billion; Texas. $4.7 billion; Ohio. $3.6 billion; and Florida, $3.3 billion.

Tax revenues rose in 49 states from fiscal 1976, with Maine being the only state recording a decrease. The 11.7 drop in Maines tax was attributed to a change in the Uniform Property Tax from a state tax to a levy imposed by local governments.

The largest increase came in New Jersey (35.4 percent), where a new personal income tax was imposed. Other states with total revenue collection increases of more than 20 percent included: Alaska, (29.2); Michigan (27.1); Nebraska (24.7); Wyoming (20.8); and Tennessee (20.1).

Only four states Louisiana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota - had increases of less than five percent. CCH said.

launched. 113 molecular submarines have been put out to sea under the U.S. flag.

Its first official voyage in May 1955 set records for speed and length of time submerged on a 1,381-mile cruise to Puerto Rico.

The high point for the Nautilus came in the summer of 1958 when it glided under the polar icecap en route from Hawaii to England, the first voyage under the North Pole.

The 1,830-mile trip not only demonstrated the ships endurance. but also showed the Soviet Union how close nuclear submarines could come ot its slKH^s. The Nautilus predated the first Soviet nuclear submarine by five years.

But as technology progressed, the Nautilus showed signs of age. It became more expensive to operate and maintain. Its last major overhaul, completed in 1974, kept it away from duty for two years and cost $48 miUion, four times what was expected.

Todays nuclear submarines are larger, quieter and more efficient than the Nautilus. Modem nuclear submarines can cruise 400,(X)0 miles without refueling while the Nautilus requires refueling after 82,000 miles.

The Navy says the ship is being retired because it is economically difficult to maintain.

Will Speak On Ministry

AYDEN An information session for the Yokefellow Prison Ministry will be held at the First Baptist Church here Wednesday, March 8, at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Max Vestal will be the guest speaker. He is the Eastern Region developer for the Yokefellow Prison Ministry.

The ministry involves trusty inmates and volunteers who want to share their concern and Christian faith in a small discussion group setting. The Yokefellow Prison Ministry is for people of all walks of life, male and female, laymen, clergy and all races.

The Avden session was an-nouno^u by Price Bowen, unit coordinator. Yokefellow Prison Ministry.

The public is invited to attend.

BAUJrr AUDITIONS

CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Ballet will hold open auditions in New York City March 20 for professional dancers for the companys 32-week 1978-79 season.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thu coupon good for oH th roflular dry coanlng price ONLY of mone, womoue and cMldtone woarUig apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Feb. 27 Thru Thuraday, March 2 Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Bo Honored. FLUFF B FOlp SERVI

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Ixport Altorotion Service AvoUoUe Tailoring Service

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

Shirts For <

CHiirr couroN oooo monoav-satuhoav

Open 7 AM. to 7 F JA., Monday Ihru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

eoc. MO HnoN m.

W1M $7 JO Oe MOM V oooai (UMo WHO) ^

^ THKirn MAiD A

SHORTENING

S-U. CAN

WITH tTJO 00 MOM \ OOOM <UMIT ONI) >

490Z. K>X

WITH (7 JO OO MOM

omm (unm om)

.mmmtSA.

MARGARINE

(IN OUARTBtt)

4^1

WITH (7 JO OO MOM \ OOOM (UMIT 70U) V

mSH Ml NAIF > OOWHOU

PORK LOINS

(14-17 IBS. AVO.)

119

CUT iwro CHOPS. ROAH TRIMMRIOt \ AT THIS mCS y

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

LB.

17c

PMCES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 26TH THRU WB>., MARCH 1ST NONE TO DEALERS WE RESaVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CkUANTITIES

m Unicom miiiiMP

the beef people

MMND UA. CHOICi MV

MEATY SHORT RIBS 99c

MUND UA CHOWS MRV (7-INCH MS)

o EX CARVE RIB ROASTS $1.99

MUND UA. CHOWI MV tOMim

SHOUIDER ROASTS $1.59

BRAND 100% PURF

GROUND BEEF

HANDI-PAK

_UMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

YOU SAVE 50c OLD HICKORY PORK BAR-B-QUE

SMOKED

HAM PORTIONS SHANK PORTIONS

Ul.

BUTT PORTIONS

YOU SAVE 14c PER IB, HOLIY FARMS FRYER QUARTERS.

LEG PORTIONS OR .BREAST PORTIONS

IB.

TASnOMA

H&G WHITING FISH l?x $2.49

YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BKF WHOLE

TENDERLOINS (S-7 lbs. avg.) ^

LB.

CUT INTO HLET MIGNONS * TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE

PINE MOUNTAIN

All VARIETIES THRIFTY MAID

LOGS

SOUPS

CNm

JWH

IHIEIMIU

OUP

ilOVz-OZ.

CANS

YVtH $7.50 OR MORE RDER (UMIT 12 OF YOUR CHOICE)

SALTINES $00

CRACKIN GOOD

' REGULAR UNSALTED TOPS

1-LB.

BOXES

YOU SAVE 20c

CRISCO

$G49

wrm $7A0 OR MORf OROa,

. (UMIT ON) y

1-FlV JUKWO HHNH

TOWELS

IRRH HART

DETERGENT

Akn-FREEZE

lOMHBET

ROU

YOU SAVE 20c MAXWEU HOUSE

SSUtU

COFFEEf$3.09

WITH 17.60 OR MORI ORDHI (IHMT ONE)

DAIRY DEPT. SPECIAU

SOUR*REAM '(^59c

MMB4ND# MMOOenU 00

All NATURAL YOGURT A

QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS FROM WD!

BUTTERMlUr

BREAD

324-OZ. LOAVES

$1.00

12-OZ.

CAN

TREET

89c

^99c

M$1.00

F90ZEN FOOD DEPT.

TAni4>MA

FISH STICKS

ASTOR

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

DIXIANA {)

ECONOMY PIE SHELLS 39c

5 99c ^t89c

POUNDCAKES FAMILY PAK WAFFLES

99c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

EA.

FRESH EXTRA FANCY JUMBO

PINEAPPLES

99c

FLORIDA ' ORANGB

'WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

88c

STRAWBERRIES 3 $1.29

iffiUOW ONIONS s49c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Diy lAeIr, Omave< N.C.-*e6*i, FWwy M^

A mansard roof that twaaps the exMflor and eiiciows the plan distinauiihas the exterior of thb nnusual home; inside, the expert floor ptam and fenerous use of space aeaure Uvabffity.

............ - plan your home

MANSARD ROOF TOPS UNIQUE DESIGN

MAINTENANCE-FREE PLAN SHOWS 4 BEDROOMS

The Sedona, a four bedroom home, displays an exterior of shake shingles and battened rough cadar plywood siding, materials that convey a rustk mood but require minimal main

tenance. With this carefree facade, the interior plan concentrates on giving each member of the funiiy room for privacy and activity. Dual fireplaces brighten family room and living room, the kitchen offers 15 ft. of excellent planning, and four bedrooms are large and well-closeted.

Entry is into a gracious foyer, with access directly ahead to the living room, left to bedrooms, or right to kitchen and family romn.

Both livfaig room and faillily room incorporates huge amount of space for family living or entertaining friends. Similar in siae, both rooms enjoy wood-burning fireplaces and sliding glass doors that unify them with the terrace beyond. Neither, in fact, srill have a problem svith cross-traffic, and perhaps the only tUfference it that the living room can, if desired, be reserved

for guesu.

Bordering the family room is

a convenient half bath and the exceptionally fimctiooal kitchen.

Betides abundant cabinets and and well-closeted, counter space, the kitchen The Sedona totals 2IS3 sq. ft.

for a planning desk and laundry of living space, with another center. The entry to the double 2133 sq. ft. in the full basement, garage will be appreciated. A double garage it provided.

Four bedrooms include a Area Sq. PI.

master bedroom svith private 1st floor --2,153

bath, dressing area, and built-in Basement 2,153

vanity. All bedrooms are large Oarage 583

Please send.

. set(t) of

Sedona

One(l)CompleteSetofConstnictionPlans .............SI3.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan......................S 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. ..SI.23 First Class.. .52.23

Amount Enclosed S_'

Name _;_

Address

I atyASute.

-Zip

-4 I

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The \ssodated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue. New York. NY 10017 Dept. QQR

Household Ledger Is Practical

Qy VIVIAN BROWN AP Newiteitew

What han[)ens when you've thrown away the house bills that could prove to the Internal Revenue Service that youve invested large sums of cash in the house you want to sell at a profit? You cannot really appease the IRS without them if you are trying to close the gap between the selling price of your old house and the buying price of a new one.

One widow was caught in this dilenuna when she decided to sell her home at a handsome profit.

She knew her husband had not saved receipted bills and usually disposed of old checks. She had never known otherwise.

Her lawyer made a good sug-

A-1

Paperinigar

Hanging all types wallceverino with 30 years experience

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

gestin. Sit down and think back to everything youve done to the house since you bou^t it the big items that would add up. After that, think about minor expenses at hardware stores door locks and the like. Then see whether the proprietors of the establishments would look iq> old records and supply duplicate bills.

She was amazed at how far she could go with this system of recollection and backtracking how many big bills they had paid.

New pipes in the old house had cost more than U.SOO; the replacement of a septic tank had been in excess of $800; wall paneling in a recreation room added up to $1,700. Three years before, a new baseboard beating system had been installed for $3,100 extending to include a small bedroom addition which cost $5,000.

With little trouble and a good memory, she ticked off about $20,000.

All of the tradespeople were still in business and their records available, so she would have little difficulty in getting duplicate bills.

As for the small items, she planned to list purchases that might be remembered with prices and then .ask the store to authiticate them. She could remember certain things tar paper for the roof that had been restored: several bundles

of new shingles that were required. plus nails. It all added up.

Many times.' homeowners may require the assistance of lawyers in sorting out expenditures. But the lawyers cannot assume the entire bur-

9jr ANDY LANG AP Newriegtures

Q. I expect to be putting iq> some 4-by-8 hardboard panels In the near future. The last time I did this, about 10 years ago. I had a problem making accurate cuts for the electrical outlets. Is there any simple way to do this?

A. The easiest way is to chalk the outlet box, then press tiK panel against it exactly the way in which the panel will finally be installed. You now have the outline of the box and can cut out the opening.

dull blade.

CELLULOSE?

FIBERGLASS?

FOAM?

STRAIGHT TALK

ABOUT INSULATION...

from a coimjany who knows

Bgfor* you choose An insulating contractor, read this...it will save you money.

Most people realize that proper Insulation can reduce heating and cooling coats. But what many homeowners do not know Is that there are different types of Insulation and some are much better than others. That's where we come in. Were a professional company who knows the insulating business. We can heip you decide what is right for your individual requirements...and well stand behind every job.

For a complete, professional energy-saving survey of your home, call us today.

White's

Q. Can you give me any tips about building a wood comice on top of one of our windows? 1 have a jigsaw for cutting out a curved pattern at the bottom part of the comice.

A. Make the comice a few inches wider than the window if the window is narrow and you want it to appear wider. If the window is wide bid short, attach the comice a few inches higher than the window. Be sure to make pattern markings on the wood before you do any cutting. Y(M1 can do this by making a pattern of heavy paper and cardboard, laying it on the wood and marking around the outside edges of it. Be sure to use the proper fasteners for attaching the cwnice to the wall. Wall anchors will hold the comice indefinitely, whereas if you use nails or screws, they will work loose after a time. The only exception to this is if the nails or screws go directly through the wallboard or plaster into the studs. Also, paint or otherwise finish the cornice before you put it iq).

Q. 1 have read that asphalt roof shingles can be applied over old asphalt shingles, but we have an old roof with wooden shingles. Now we are thinking about putting an asphalt roof over it. Can this be done?

A. Yes. When reroofing over wood shingles, loose or protruding nails must be removed and missing nails replaced. Loose shingles should be renailed, while badly warped shingles should be split and the segments nailed down. Where old shingles are badly curled or turned at the butts, a feathering strip nailed along the butt edges will provide a smooth surface for new shingles and a solid nailing base. The appearance of the roof at the eaves and rakes can be improved by installing 1-inch by 4-inch or 1-inch by 6-inch wood strips at the eaves and rakes after removal of sufficient old wood shingles to make room for the strips. Projection of the strips should be the same as that of the old wood shingles. This procedure will result in better alignment of the new shingles, better nailing and added wind resistance. Use of suitable drip edges and eaves flashing strips are equally important steps in reroofing.

den. The owner must assemble bills and receipts that will be needed by the Internal Revenue. Lawyers can provide guidelines in suggesting other costs connected with the purchase of the house and so on all of which may be counted as a house cost. But it is up to the client to have records handy.

Records are often discanled because people do not like to clutter their homes with them. They save them long enough to satisfy an income tax inquiry and then throw them away, even the check or they misplace them. This is especially tme of some young homeowners who simply do not know it is necessary to retain the bills.

Bills can be saved without too much confusion in a drawer, a shopping bag. a filing cabinet or a bin.

If you own a house, it is essential that you maintain good books and records. The best thing you can purchase after buying a house is a good household ledger in which to enter your expenditures as the years go by.

Insulation, Inc.

75B4881

Q. In taking off paint with a putty knife after first using a paint remover. I have found that there is little danger of digging into the wood if the putty knife is held almost horizontally. 1 thought you might want to pass this on to your readers.

A. - Thanks. You are correct. It is just as important to be sure that you scrape only with a pikty knife that has a

(When and how to reroof are included in Andy Langs booklet. "Roofing Guide. along with an asphalt shingle color guide. The booklet can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )

QUAiriY DECORATING

AJB.Wkiey

L\C

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

Phone

752-7131

DEVOe PAINT

Since 1754

nosorn or AT.

. Built In Cleaning ^^^Asco Systems

Are Best Because

Greater cleaning power Operates automatically More convenient to use Cleans better

Quieter Saves time

Healthier More versatile

ASCO

CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM

Easily InstsHad In any styla houaa. apartmant or moMla homa, larga or small.

InstaHad * Sarvlcad by

Edwards Maintenance Co.

3M PannayNanIa Ava. 7M-M14

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP NewMeatons

"If you were having a house built to order, which would be your preferences in each of the following cases?

That questimi was the opening sentence in a recent column that gave readers 10 situations in which they might have to make choices, with the assumption that there would be no cost differences whatever their selections. The thousands of replies made it evident that most persons have decided opinions on what does or does not belong in a home. Presumably, the responders mostly were homeowners or prospective purchasers or. at the least, people who plan on owning houses some time in the fiiture.

room and a medium dining room?" The general readership selected the large living room by a narrow margin 50.1 percent to 49.9. So did the youngsters 11 for It and 9 for two medium-sized rooms, a result that would have been a dead heat with a single changed preference.

In the one example where the students made a differmt selection. they preferred a contemporary exterior to a traditional one by 14 to 6. whereas the overall readership chose a traditional design. 71 percent to 29 percent. It would be interesting to be able to look into the future to see whether those 14 youngsters really buy houses with contemporary appearances. Most architects and

builders will tell you that, given a choice between two houses with identical floor plans but different exteriors, most people will select those with traditional details. Is the next crop of homeowners going to change that practice?

(Do-it-yourselfers will find 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

At the Sharpsiown Senior High School in Houston. Tex., Mrs. Sandra Wilson, who teaches a housing and home furnishings class, decided to use the column as the subject of a class discussion. The 21 students in the class were asked to state their preferences.

How did their replies differ from the rest of the answers? In nine instances, the same choices were made, but the percentages were considerably different in a few of them. For example, to the question "Would you prefer one bathroom in the master bedroom and one outside it or two bathrooms outside it?. 80 percent of the general readership voted for one bathroom in the master bedroom. The high school youngsters made the same choice, but by a vote of 19 to 0 (two did not vote on this issue). Seventy six percent of the readers in general preferred a family room to a dining room if they could have only one of them. While the youngsters also preferred a family room, their vote was 18 to 1.

The question that brought the closest vote from both groups was: "Would you rather have a large living room and a small dining room or a medium living

Cheapest Not

Always The Best

Charge Lunches

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) - The real cost of an appliance is not just what you pay at the store.

The costs of operation and servicing can in the long run make a cheaper appliance less of a bargain than another brand or model with a higher retail price tag. says Cornell University's Mary E. Purchase. She is a professor of design and environmental analysis.

At High School

DENVER (UPII - Students at one West Virginia county high school get expense account lunches. They like it, and so do their parents and school lunch officials at Gilmer County High School.

The School Foodservice Journal. a trade magazine, says the charge account system was established in 1974 to eliminate several problems. Some free lunch students sold tickets to classmates and spent the money on junk foods, lunch supervisor Jean Flesher told the magazine.

Some students who were supposed to pay did not, she said, and others who said they would eat lunch at school became no-shows.

Mrs. Flesher said the charge system eliminates a lot of paper work for her staff and keeps students from asking their parents for extra lunch money, then spending it on other things. She said the system has also increased student participation.

The professor cites a study Of refrigerators that showed the cost of electricity over the life Of the appliance exceeded the combined purchase price and servicing.

She said a comparison of estimated energy consumption of two current model refrigerators that look identical showed a difference in operating costs of nearly $I a month. Monthly energy consumption for one was estimated at 149 kilowatt hours, compared with 126 kilowatt hours for the other.

there's e better way to get that warm feeling

...stop winter dryness in your home with an

/ipAitc

i HUMIDIFIER

A chilly feeling, even at high thermostat settings is one sign of too-low humidity. There are others loosened joints in furniture . . . cracked walls . . . excessive wear of fabrics . . . uncomfortable, dried-up feeling. The answer? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humidistat-controlled. High capacity. Minimum maintenance. Call us for more information.

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC.

807 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

752-1832

>r.f

Sanford brick is now in Greenville.

Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order It here.

Looking for the right brick to make your buiiding design a standout? We have a yard fuii of display panels. And a right" brick for you.

There really Is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.--

SANFORD

309 Hooker Road, Qreenville, NC

BRICK CORP(XlATION

(919)756-1702

Grace your home with colonial charm!

MARTIN

SErNOUR

PAINTS

We proudly present a Martin-Senour* exclusive .,. Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm. ri(5h colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!

WILLIAMSBURG* *nd (CW4XX)A tudem.rk, ol W The Coloni.l WilliamtburO Foundation. Rag U S Pai OM

till Tircotte, Maiafir

pasuns

MME.IOmSf.

Paint and Dacoratfng Cantar

73a-3M1

iIk

L'- '

Adopt-A-Pet

This lovable male beagle, bom last July, needs a home. His former owner prefers that he be treated as a pet. rather than a hunting dog. His parents are full-blooded and papers might be obtainable for him, she said. The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking an adoptive home for him.

Also in need of a home is a miniature collie that has been mistreated in the past and her five puppies. She may be seen at Dr. Joseph Batemans Animal Hospital.

Two two-month-old kittens, one male, one female, also need homes.

Humane Society Pres. Mrs. Jeanette Fiore may be reached only between 6 and 9 p. m. each night. Her phone number is 758-0468. Those wishing to adopt pets or place animals for adoption should call her only during these three hours an evening.

The reduced fee spaying program of the Humane Society, funded by Friends of Animals Inc., has been temporarily ! suspended, it was reported.

From Blackbird To Blondebird

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writo-

MILAN, Tenn. (AP) -Blondes have been known to turn more than a few heads and wildlife biologist Steve White is hoping the same principle will apply to his blondb-irds.

White, 25, a graduate student at Ohio State University, has released about 200 strawberry blond blackbirds among the billions of blackbirds the term 'referring collectively to grackles, cowbirds, red wing Jblackblrds and starlings which roost annually around the Milan Army Ammunition Plant.

White, who is spending his third winter in Milan studying the blackbird roost, said the blondblrds will give him a more accurate Idea of the range of the blackbirds.

Theyll be very visible. White said. We are hoping people will see them and tell us where they see them. lts a way of keeping an army of people working for you.

He released the first 200 birds In mid-December and hopes to release about 100 a week until spring.

While the blondbirds are sure to catch the eye of the most inexperienced birdwatcher, their black-feathered companions dont seem to be frightened of their bright plumage. White Ipid.

We havent noticed any difference in bird-to-bird aggression; the blondbirds are feeding wtth the rest of the flock, he said.

White said albinos occur naturally among blackbirds, so the

blondbirds arent that unusual.

The first step in a blackbirds transformation comes with its capture in a decoy trap. Then it is smeared with a paste-like commercial bleach and placed in an incubator for 20 minutes to dry. It is then released, destined to remain blond until it molts.

Wildlife biologists have, for years, dyed color patches on birds to follow their migratory or foraging habits. White said^ In that 1 have color-marked" blackbirds, the idea is not new. he said. In that I have bleached a black-colored bird white, thats a little bit new. In other words. Im turning the whole bird, from the head down, blond.

We can put radio transmitters on birds, follow them out during the day arid bring them back to the roost in the evening, no problem, he said. But we dont know whether the added weight of the transmitter might cause a bird to shorten the distance it flies from the roost to feed.

White is conducting his study under a grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. He usually arrives in November, about the same time that the Milan roost begins to fill, and stays until March, when the birds break camp and head in all directions.

He said his study would eventually aid in solving farmers problems with the blackbirds, but the immediate goal was purely academic.

We are interested in basic biology of a winter roost. There are just a lot of basic ques- tions, he said.

CTANIHNG GUARD - An Eftloplan sokUer itanding gurd beiide caotured SoinaU mlUtaiY equiinent ftean a banuner and eniikm on bis cap. He tatiden a SovM-made autoniatlc rifle. 11 picture was taken in a milttary camp aot-sideDiredawa in tbeOgaden desert. (APLaserpboto)

OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE WON

PRICES IN THIS AD . GOOD SUN. FEB. 26 THRU WED., MARCH 1. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

IN JUST SIX WEEKS!

THOUSANDS

OF DOLLARS

STILL TO BE WON!

PLAY

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAF

GOLDEN

RIPE

ODDS CHART

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE FEB. /I, 1^78

pmzE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOS FOR ONE GAME TICKET

OOOS FOR 7 GAME TICKETS

OOOS Foe

ncurrs

KUS 10 BONUS MARKERS

S5.000.00

ikia^iius^

11nSSCtVH

1 mMAoit

1,000.00

261

tinl2?,3o3

IM 17,900

11" 5321

100.00

iM ifliBo

It" 578

5.00

lOM^

im 7/

ii 4B2

11" K40

2.00

31,971

im IJOl

11" 157

11" *46

1.00

aib,Hl0

1M 156:

ita.

11" fe.*4

TOTAL MO. PRIZES

TJlbSS

IM 130

,i 18.5

,.n 5.f

This Game is being played in 359 Big Star and Colonial Stores in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida: K-Mart Foods in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Cook's in Greensboro, North Carolina: and Richway Foods in Atlanta, Georgia. Scheduled temiination dale of this promotion is April 3, 19/a however, Million Dollar Match officially ends when aH game tickets are distribufed.

MORE BIG WINNERS!

JOE E. DODD Winston-Salem, N. C.

FLORENCE OWENS Fountain, N. C.

PATSY SNYDER Raleigh, N. C.

$1,000

DAPHNE PIERSON Lynchburg, Va.

WILLIS SELLERS Fayetteville, N. C.

JUDITH C. KINLAW Raeford, N. C.

$100

JUDITH ARMSTRONG Raleigh, N. C.

$100

KATIE DELBRIDGE Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

MILDRED MOORE Boiling Spring Lake, N. C.

$100

FLOYD CHERRY Washington, N. C.

$100

B^TlDrtty IUO>ctcr. Ofwawfflt, W.C.~BuDdiqr, FtbrmtyM. tm

Week's Stock Markets

NEW rODK (AI) Mew York $iock CMChOfHW fratfmo for ftw wevk leMcfed iMue

Soles

hO% High LOW Lost Cto - A-A -7 NSSa'7*'si}7Y' n* I % 174 t35 U*4 I5U !< .

to I7t4 71 170 041 57*.

70 ttISul*.

100 31*7 35* V

Acr

AMr

ASA

AMtLO

AdOrso

Aetootf

Air Pro

Airco

Akrons

AksftA

AlfoLd

AtfoPw

At wen

AIMStr

AllisCh

Alcoo

Amos

AMeAC

AHess

AmAir

Aftrnds

A8<l( St

AmCoo

ACyoo

AElPw

A^omtt

AHome

AmHos#

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStond

ATT

AMPltx

Ampea

AoctvM

ArcfwO

Armco

ArmsfCk

Asorco

AsMOil

AsdOC

AtlRKh

Atiascp

AvcoCp

AvfW*t

Avon

70's

HcuMm

HrwttPk

Hottdoy

MoftyS

Homcstk

Honwti

HousnF

Housin

HoosNG

HowdJn

HuohsTi

I TOO 77>i 40 00 S>i 4 ItTO IS'.

Il 17

15 IS>}

75'I 73

75*.

I 35 1790 3'i

14# 17

II*

1 40 041 77*; 7P 170 SSO I9H 10*4 1 77 4104 19'4 dll' 7 1054 37 35H

1 70 000 19's tO'ft I 30 534 75H 74>k too 50 3s 39*4 I 75 950 33 d3l I 30 400 34' 31*. 00b 1909 24 d77'/

' i

43^1 44'St

3$'* 374 35 36*4 73^4 74H 73 73*1

I7't IJt

77*t

Babck

BoHyMt

BaitGE

BanfcAm

Bausch

BaalTrv

BeatRds

Beker

BellHow

Bendia

BenfCp

BenqtB

BestRd

BethStt

BiaciiOr

BIckHR

Boeing

BotseC

Borden

BorgW

BosEd

BraniH

BristM

Bril Pet

Brnswk

BiKryEr

BoddCo

BonkRa

Burlind

BuflNo

Burrghs

3 50 707 44<;

I 40 17103 30 7 50 743 34* ;

1 50 1345 74*s 7 17 7317 73*4 SOb 97 13

I 30 3777 7714 54 M1033 74 TT* 73H

11649 5 4' 4*.

7 00 773 41 19*4 40*

7 K45S 35*4 34 UH

4 40 a >0973 40% SOS 40

40 1360 74'd?4 74* >

1119 17' l?'4 17';

1.90 35 77 74% 77

70b 1740 l^adU. 15

1 00 777 74% 74 74%

1 1399 15% dl4% 15 40 1443 14% 15% 15';

7 297 77% 77 77 ^

1 50 740 71%d70'; 7l%

7 40 7366 45'4 d44 45% 1

340 17% IO>(i 17 I

I5e 070 10% I7ii 10% <

70 744 15 14% 14 1

7 40 1671 46 44% 46 I

- B^B -

1 50a 7771 60 56 % 59%*

10 al770 l7% 15% 17* ;i 7 16 071 76 75% 75%

94 7904 21% 70'4 71%

I 40 7414 50

1C tnd

INACp

iU fnt

IdahoP

Ideate

ImptCp

INCO

lnc*co

tnoc'fR

(nindSri

intrik

IBM

tniTlav

mtHarv

intMin

IntPapcr

IntTT

lowaBf

towaPS

la al403 33^ dJO^a 31 I 90 1305 45% 43 45*

1 10 970 17' 17 iPti

7 17 7317 79% 70% 79%

90 1777 75 74 74* , (

34 4095 u13*4 I7*a I3*i *

70 517 33*4 31't 37% t

II ^

1 57 373 74% ?f

7 30 005 34%d35

riM

Morket

Anal/sis

III lINiJ

31 INIISIIillS

74%

90 374 11'

II*

11*

7 14 400 74)1

I 40 94 70* I

m 351 15* I

00 1507 14* lOe 007 10* <

3 449 54* (

14% 1>Btt

57% 53'a

33a 34% f *4 74% 7P%^ * f 7S3^ 754% f 1% 19% 30^4 i %

30^1

JhnMan

Johnjn

Jontqn

Jdslons

TovMtQ

C mart

KaisrAI

KanGE

KanPLI

Katyind

KaulBr

Kellogg

Kenncf

KorrM

KimbCt

KmqtRd

Kopprs

Kraft

Kroger

7 60 1371 34*

7 70 99 77*

n 57 4710 757*

56 661 70

7 10 935 70* 77^4

7 60 436 39 30

7 a1576 37>adl43 7 4903 77arf3*% 77'j

50 777 79% 79'a 79%*

1 97 347 77U 71'i 72%

- j^j -

f 00 1779 30* ; 79% 30^9 t

I 70 1150 60*;

60b 140 11%

I 791 75';

I 50 771 32%'

- K-K -56 3164 7S> 73% 74%

160 ISO 79 TO'a 79

1 00 106 20% 70% 70*7

1 04 374 71 70% 71

45*7 60*^^ 1% 11% 1t>9 %

74% 2Pf *9 30*7 37%4|%

1*9

f 1

40 437 34' 37% 33'?

96 1664 73'7 77% 73

179

04 530 19'.

71*

3?'.

^73%

CBS

CIT

CPC

CamSp

CarPw

CarrCp

CasfiCk

CafrpT

Celanse

CenSoW

CentrOai

Cri feed

CfessAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

CbasM

Chessie

ChiPneT

CnrtsCti

Chrysler

Cificrp

CiliesSv

Citylnv

CfarkE

ClevEl

Cloroa

CslStGs

CocaBtl

CocaCf

CoiQPai

ColPenn

ColGas

CombC

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConPds

ConNG

ConsPw

CenfAir

ContlCp

CntiGrp

ConiOl

Com Tel

CfiOata

Coopin

CornG

CrwnCk

CrwZet

CurfW

7 70 473 34'

I 60 659 70'

03e 1007 3'

I3e 530 70'

1 1426 71'

60 595 15*

1 75 733 71'

1 20a 5793 u37 I 75 667 23

I 56 1744 30

1 00 147 76'

2 44 757 75 30 7464 10'

1 10 1478 30'

35e 7461 %'

70 1498 15'4 14*4 14

80 1533 17'4d16% 17 3 1010 32% 37* 3?

I2e 176 I7'4 I1' 1?

1 40 600 19% 19'R 19

1 60 1051 37* 7 37 37

1 40 1036 67% 59% 61 - C-C -7 40 000 45 43* 4 44

7 40 730 3?'r 31 31

7 50 300 44% 44* i 44

1 60 469 37 % 31% 37 1 04 1607 77% 21% 77

00 7653 I5>4 15 15

iOb 546 17% 16% 17

I 00 7419 50 49' 49

7 00 a 337 38% 37*4 37

1 34 1405 15' ; 15 15'

I xS7S 19% 18% 19

00 797 21*4 19s 70

1S*r

LTV

LearSq

Lehmn

LcvitrF

LOT

Liqgct

LiMyEh

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLaod

LaPac

Luckys

Lykcs

70 1310 6^

1 20 alU7 74' 60e a1079 ?t'

1 75 947 41

7 60 690 43%

I 578 34' ;

I to 706 70'

7 60 746 43%

1 60 573 77 L-L -

6% 6^4

- u-u -m 7'3SI TO^a

d40 41% >1*9

42% 43% f %

47% 4349 f %

MARKET ANALYSIS - Ite Doe Jons Average df SO tai-duatrfals dosed at 756J4, ig S.SS from the week prior. (APLaser-lAoto)

566

60 3473 14* s 74c 732 9'

20i 792 73'4 2a 410 77 7 50 714 77%

} 60 1676 40* 4 311 866 14';

700 14 1 20 247 34'

1 20 190 18%

I 63 1380 18%

I 70 a1?39 7I4 40b 802 14*4

84 1116 13%

34% I 18% i 18%

SovPac SouRy SprryR SquarD Squibb StBrnd StOilCI SlOtnd StOilOh StaufCh StcflDg Stcvcnj S 1u Wor SunCo

45s

157

T9*

14* 7

546 31

31'

10'

1 10 1075 17'4 d16 68 363 10%

7 70 1067 70' 7

2 37 827 33%

7 140 75%

I7e

75* i 75 J

544

OartfrKI

OataGen

1 6305 17% (110*4 10s 1

1 06 4695 70 19' 70 t

3 356 47's d46 47>?i

00 755 12% 17% 17% f

1 00 709 3ls 31% 31s I

I 04 1945 21's dTO's 70%

60 1540 n>4 17*7 17%

30 a?9IO 18 15% 17 I I

40 900 0*s 7% 0

I 54 7690 3**4 35% 36's *

I 997 70*4 I9'r 70'it

1 407 ?64 25's 76% t

7 34 502 78% 77*4 78* t

70e 01 30% 79*7 30

1 60 403 32' 7 d37 37% t

7 40 3677 27' 7 d?6e 77'4

2 1657 35 37* 7 34e t :

2 70 1785 23 7?' ; 7?'e

1 50 333 244 74 74'a t

2 76 971 35*/d33% 35

7 17 3371 77% 77s 77%

25c 90? 10'4 9% 10'4

3 40 035 494a 40 49

7 70 766 304sd794 79% I

1 40 2666 77a 77* a 7f4 i 116 99 I5^a 15 15'ft

15 2049 74'? 77' 74*74 1 144 TOO 4?'; 4l>s 47*.y

1 60 639 4^ d45a 46

641 74*a 23 74 t

1 90 650 79ad?9 29%

60 370 17*7 16'7 17* 7

~ 0-0 -1.60 90 1 36% 35a 36' t 160 44*4 47* a 44 t

MGIC

AAacmiU

Macy

AAdsFd

MagicCf

MAPCO

MaralO

MarMid

Marnot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayDS

Maytg

McOermt

McOnId

Me DonO

McGEd

McGrH

AAeadCp

AAetviMe

Merck

MorrLy

AAesaPef

MOM

MidSUI

MMM

MihPL

AAobil

AAdMor

MohKOta

Monsan

AAontDU

AAooPw

AAorqan

MorNor

Molrola

64 450 10*

I 50 250 36*4

89e a 193 12'a 50 669 9 .

1 70 725 33'-

7 70 597 47e

TRW

TampE

Tandy

Tandycft

2 40 a709 37a 31'7 31a

7.60 515 47*4 46*4 47

I 17 1761 34 33'a 33a I

1 40 910 73'4d77% 77s I

1 07 7401 73a 73* a 23*7 t

1 78 1109 25% 74*4 24'/

2 40 7779 38'/ 37 38'/ t

7 00 1048 46*4 45'

1 36 754 67'a 65'

I 00 565 36% 35*

70 762 13'/ 13*

1 70 349 I5*a 14'

2 7l?3u51a 47^

2 57 616 37*?d35*

- T-T -1 00 3661 31% 30

1 70 3346 17 dl6>

805 33% 31*

400 uU*/ 17

13%

31%

>2'.

t 70

112 16*4

16'

16*4 i

184 *19

18*4

19 (

780

7591 39

d37*y

39 { 1

1 36

579 15*

14*4

7 70

679 49*a

47*4

49* (

1*7

1075 43'/

41*7

42'a (

701 8

7'a

7*4

76 7'/

7* a

7*4 1

1 701

1653 33*4

77*4

33*4 (

5'2

180

788 72'

22'/

689 7*/

7'a

1 60

4338 77*a

76. (

1383 34*a

33*7

34% 1

1 36

x931 18* N

17'2

17.

1 20

824 33'n

37*

33'7 f

653 16

16a 1

- V-V -

674 17

I6>4

16 f

1 24

X2860 14'

d)3'

- wW~

148 16'

16* a

16* a (

1 4

1 40

533 78

274

1176 33*4

32'

33' 1

1 10

1737 26'/

25*4

76*8 (

1 84

48 22*4

22*4

22*8

405 7'/

7* (

1 70

769 30*4

30'4

1 a

1 40

703 16'4

dl5a

16%

2967 17*4

17>4

17% (

1 g

2643 22'?

rf2P

27* a (

365 79'

20*8

29' 1 1

1 20

514 21'

20*4

71*8 (

329 7'

7*8

7*4 i

1 g

1180 u8*4

8*8

8*4 (

13)8 18 d16'a

18 (

1 68

136 36*4

35*

359 3*a

3*a

3*4

1 40

583 17

17*7

)7>4

-X-Y-2-

3436 44

13* a

43'

1*4

151 15* /

14*4

)4a

4777 17# dll'#

17*4

Xerox ZaloCp ZcnithR

41*

What The Stock Markets Did

80 176 13*4 17*4 13

I? 1715 tt*a 10*4 1 60 730 74 73'a

40 370 17*/ 17 7775 9'. 9'4

1 16 X605 7lad70a 1 60a x638 78 27%

2102 ?4'e ?3a 20 1740 46 44*7

60 1146 24'a 27*4

1 60 176 ?3ad23a I x613 18*4 I7'

1 7563 17'/ 17 1 16 365 76 75

1 70 1695 53*4 5?' /

88 1066 I4'a 14'4 40 1236 37a 35*4 I lOb 166 76 254

1 44 7005 I6'4 16

7 1859 46'ad44e 1 84 99 20# 20'a

4 20 198? 59*ad58'a 16 450 13% 12*a 1038 7*/ 7* a

3 10 a113l ^

I 30 79 17*a

1 80 270 73'a 7 20 769 40*4 1 17 1220 26*a I 1140 36'/

NEW YORK (API Weeks twenfy most active stocks

Yearly High LOW

Week's

Sales

High LOW

Last Chq

5'4

Am.Motors

1.164.900

4' 7

1 *B

65*8

AmTT

1.097.300

60'

58-'

I I's

35*4

17*#

Marsh Field

861.900

29*6

I9>8

20*4

71*7

10*4

Chrysler

830,500

1?'

I0>4

I0B

32*4

16'

SearsRb

683,200

25'/

16'

Texaco Inc

667.800

25'

25*8

1 g

13*4

Howrd John

609.500

13%

1?'8

13'8 1

1 *4

S5'4

Exxon

572.300

45%

45 1

57*4

44*4

Gen Elec

565.600

45*4

44*4

45*8 1

39'4

22*4

OowChem

547,900

23'

22'4

23'8

32'4

23'4

Boeing

529,398

324

28b

32'4 I

3>e

73*4

57'

Gen Motors

498,300

58''

58*8 (

77'a

20'a

AlqLud pr2 19

494.300

21*8

21% t

36*8

26*4

IntTelTcl

490.300

278

26 >4

27 7

Royal Dot

476.500

57*8

57'8 (

1'4

2l'a

n*B

SavBusM

475.000

21*

19'

20' 7 (

2*7

286'a

244* /

IBM

471.000

257'/

253>.

256' (

3'/

19'

Citicorp

469,500

1^*8

20 f

43>a

East Kodak

463,700

44*8

43'8

43*4 (

51'

36'

DigiiaiEq

438.100

40*8 (

I 48 046'

Oayco

50b 77 )6* 15*^

)6<a

t %

OayfPL

166 448 17'/ 17*1

17'/

Oeerc

1 30 X2583 74 d?7*-

1 23*4

* 'a

OolMon

1 60 184 74% 73* 1

) 74

( 1

OattaAir

80 558 38'/ 37*4

> 38*4

4 1'a

Dennys

60 8)5 77 77

77%

OetEd

I 52 7476 I6'a 16

16*4

DiamS

1 40 797 77' / 76' 7

26*4

DigdalEq 4381 40' 39

40%

Dillon

1 70b 21 30' 30'a

30 a

4 ' a

Disney

32b 1312 34*4 3?'/

f 4

OrPeppf

60 7)70 14' 14'8

14*4

Oow Ch

1 70 5479 73'i d27*4

73'8

Oressr

8 x 2853 39'ad37

duPont

5a *1670 102*4 d99% 101'7

OukeP

1 72 577 70*8 70

20% i

I ' 4

OuqLig

17? 706 18, 18% - E-e -

18%

EoslAir

746 7' 6'/

rosfCF

80 1392 I8'4 17%

18'8 4

EsKod

) 60a X 4637 44% 43*

43*4 (

Eaton

2 75 566 34% 33'7

Echhn

60 152 23'4 72'

73'4

EIPoso

) 10 117) 15>4 I4a

15%

ErrwsEt

1 20 1349 30*7 d294

79%

enoMC

1 20 781 73' 22*4

73' - .

' /

Emrch

1 80 408 78'4 77'8

?i'4 t

Esmrk

I 84 518 75' d?5

25*4

Elty1

1 198 19%dl8>4

Ev4MnP

80a 569 15 14%

Exxon

3 70 5773 45% 44 - p-F -

FA8C

1 70 539 71% 70' /

20' t

ForCm

0 508 76% 74'

76'8 >

Fairtna

50 744 18 i;%

18 <

FedOers

487 4' 3'

FedNMf

1 7141 IS 4 dU*4

14' ,

FedOSt

1 60 613 35% 33%

Firesfn

1 10 7001 I4*a d13*a

138

ftChrt

BO TOO 14% 14'4

14*4

fsfChK

1 '78 )7'4d)6>4

17*4 f

FflnBn

1 40 7) 37> )*%

37 1

FloHEnf

46 1404 lO'a 10

10' / (

FiaPL

1 76 963 75. 74' a

24%

FiaPow

7 48 1958 30' 79'

30'a >

Fluor

1 70 619 3? d30.

FdFaar

70 It) 5 4%

5 4

FordM

3 70 7791 47*a 41'

47'4 t

ForMK

1 10 705 18 17'/

17'. 4

frankM

30 566 1 7' .

8 4

FrpMm

160 364 19% 18'

I8'

FrucM

7 757 75% 75'a - -

75' ,

OAF

60 450 11% 10'.

10%

' 0

Gannett

1 40 574 35% 35'a

35*4

One able

I 1)43 17% I?,

)?'.

GenOyn

715 39-4 d37

' n

OenEi

2 70 5656 4 5% d44%

45*8 .

GnFds

1 64 1354 77*. d76

77*. .

Gninst

40b x369 70 19'.

TO'.

GnMilts

1 1737 78% 77%

GMol

6 9V- 4983 58'- 57%

58*

GPU

1 76 1179 19% 19%

19%

' a

GTE

7 74 7070 79 Tf 'a

79 .

GTtre

1 30 1509 73 77'

73%

Gene VO

*91 5 . 5'a

GaPoc

1 1799 74 J73'

Getty

7 BOa 178 15*'

155 .

2'4

GibrFn

*6 7lar: 0% It

10 4

Oiltpfte

1 50 705 75 Y 74'

75 % .

GOOdrn

1 W 49* 19' 19

19*8 '

Goodyr

1 30 V95 l*% d*

16%

GouKS

1 1* xB76 77'. 7*'

3B'4

Croce

IM 975 24%d71'

24 '4

GtAfPc

I5e 737 8*4 8

8*4

GtWFm

1 1706 19'4 18'

19% -

OGant

I8B x94 )*%0l6*a

I6*a

Grcyh

1 04 545 )3* 17%

17%

Grumm

1 333 16% 15%

15%

GttWstn

6* 904 17 11%

tl'4

GwNOH

190 4N5 24% 74

GIfStUt

I 74 3109 '3% 13

lJ*a

OultUld

77 47* 13 17% - H-H -

17 4

Molhbri

1 40 2770 58 5* %

sr.

HortcHx

90 |4 30% 30 4

d *

Hcrcutes

1 74/7 )J .dl7'

ti%

MtFuel

2 20

243

34% d33*8

MtSTei

1 88

25'/

76 (

' 4

- N-N -

NCR

105?

4)*

39.

41'. i

I'b

NLlnd

1 70

950

16*8

15'.

16' (

NLT

2135

22'4

70*4

21'

Nabisco

2 76

60S

48*8

NatAirl

797

13 (

NatCan

178

IS'

14' /

14*

NatDist

1 70

417

21' 7

71'a

< a

NatFG

2 24

75*8

75%

NatGyp

1 20

447

15%

15*4

NIScmtc

1077

I7a

17.

17*4 (

NatlSII

7 50

x7Il

1 30

d29'.

30 i

Natom

I 80

xS4

> 36a

35*7

35*4 (

' 4

NevPw

211

22*8

21'.

21a

NEngEI

1 94

1174

22%

71'i

Newmt

539

17%

16'#

)6'a

- ' /

NiaMP

1 34

833

)4'a

)4a

NorfWn

1 84

1352

26*

25'7

76*8

1 4

NoAPhi

) 50

25 1 d25

25*4

NocslUt

1 02

x2377 10!

I 10%

10*8

NorNGs

1.40. x560 3S'8

<S34%

34*4

NoStPw

460

26*

25'a

26'. f !'

Nortrp

1 70

X1437 24'

73'a (

1*4

NwslAirl

1710

24*8

73'a

74% f 1%

NwlBcp

1 04

876

27/

27'

Norton

460

40'4

41'4 (

NorSfm

76b

1080

I78

d16*4

17. t

I'a

- 00 -

OcciPef

1 25

2699

72%

21*8

22'. (

I'B

OhtoEd

I 76

1073

18*4

18. (

OklaGE

1 54

431

18'a

17.

OklaNG

1 36

341

19' 7

dia*4

Olin

773

15'a

15. (

Omark

144

19*

18a

19*8

OwenC

I 20

359

61'/

61% (

OwenMl

1 06

1724

21'/

71*8

- P-0 -

PPG

1 60

1169

24'

23'?

74 (

1 3

PacGE

7 16

199?

24'

73'4

24% t

PacLlq

1 80

267

20'

19*4

20'8 (

Pac Pw

1 80

734

20ai

dTO'a

?08 (

PacTT

1 40

264

16*4

I6'a

16*4

PanAm

1706

4# -

PanEP

260

450

40 d38%

39*4 ( 1

Penney

1 48

1060

34*4

34*4 (

1 3

PaPL

1 9?

300

22>-

7?'a

77%

Penn/ol

X046 79a

28' /

79*4 (

1 3

PepsiCo

4346

74'/

PerkiOE

613

17.

17*4 (

Pi4/er

1 08

1139

27'a

76'4

76' (

PhelpD

570

18a

18'

1i8 f

PhilaEI

1 80

xl4l5 19*8

18' /

18%

1 4

PhilMr

7 0S

1305

56'a

57*4

I'a

PhilPol

1 20

3408

28' ,

77'.

PitnevB

x34)

18.

18*9

18*4 1

Pilisin

1 70

1858

23*a

1 a

Pneumo

179

17*a

16*8

17*8 (

NEW YORK Yearly High LOW

(AP) Week's

American leaders Week's Sales

High Low

Last Cho.

4?*a

HouOilM

334.400

79*.

274

28'.

1 e

73'

Syntex Corp

337.500

73'a

77'.

2?a

3*8

1'.

Heinicke

753.500

3*.

2'7

3*8 1

1 *4

21'

ResistoMex

174.000

71'

TO'a

1*4

Champ Mo

171,800

1 g

1>4

Tech Sym

158.500

1*8

I >4 1

' *8

AildArt tnd

145.700

7*a

2'h I

' 8

5' /

CMI Corp

127.900

5'/

4'h

5*8 i

17.

OenTai Ez

...... 118.800

14' 7

16' 7 (

I0'4

NoCdn Oils

117.600

9'>.

9* 1

What The Market

Stock

Did

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMtWBek TMtWeek A Yeer Ago

81.570.000 73.310.000 S6I.340.000 74,880.000

9.340.000 10.270.000

53.390.000 4.360.000 4.770,000 3.940.000

NEW YORK (API The lOflowinQ list shows the New York Stock Eachanqe stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in me past week based on percent of change rcqardic^ss of volume No securities tradmq below S7 are mci udod. Not and pcrcentaqe changes are the ditfercnce between fast week's closing price and this week's closing price

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 9.340,000

Week aqo 11.660.000

Year ago 10.770.000

Jan I to date 86.470,000

1977 to date . 88.560.000

weekly AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total for week S3.390.000

Week ago S4.560,000

Year ago S4.360.000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

TMt Prov. Yoar Year

Advances Dec hood Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

1013 51

773 1790 1777 309 387 1260 163

7045 7077 2080 2058

1730

50 62 90 529

718 705

Waakty Numbar of TracM liouat

N Y Slocks 7045

N.V Bonds 1497

American Stocks 103?

American Bonds 110

Polaroid

PorlGE

ProftQ

PSvCol

PSvEG

PgSPL

Putimn

Purrx

OuakO

OuakStO

80, 1968 75 73*4 ?4a

1 70 1)10 704 19*4 I9< /

7 60 176 1 78'; 77% 78

I 46 2063 I6' tl'a 16' 7 1 96 1461 72*4 72% 2?'h

140 797 I6f 16'4 I6'a <

1 40 532 25 74*4 24%

108 703 17a 16% 17* a I

1 04 851 71*8 70'/ ?1'a

88 716 I4'dl3*/ I3

NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index

High Low aom Ctig. 97 39 96 38 97 39 10.58

12 76

400 Indus) 20 Trans 40 Ufilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

12 61 17.76 (0.09

88 49 0 7 56 108 49 10 53

RCA

RLt

RalsPur

Ramaa

Raneo

Raylhn

RoadBal

Ren hCh

RcpStI

RcsvOil

Revlon

Reynin

RcyMII

RiteAid

Robms

Rorkwl

Rohrind

Rorer

RoyCCol

RoylO

RydorS

1 20 1894 74*a 23*4 24

40 94 lO'i

50 7996 14*4 I2e 3059 u44 1 04 97 18%

1 2367 31% I 260 23* a

Waakly Sfockt Dollar Laadars

74 152 IS'a I4'a

1 60 7)1 23' 24 1055 13*/ 1 10 3089 4l*a 3 50 8 38 55; I 50 * 1008 76'

NEW YORK (API The following is a hsi of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ol fhc stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(SlOOO) Safes(hds) Last 5120.340 4710 2S6'a

d25. 76* / ( 1'

37 460 18^

10* I

66 768

I 757 18*

SCM

Safewy

SJoMn

StLS.iF

SfRiqP

Samts

STtind

SFflnt

SchfPio

Schfmb

ScottP

StahCL

SrarloO

Srars

ShcUOfi

ShiHiT

Sh Win

Snanal

S.inpp^t

Vtnurt

4 75c' 4765 57' 56

40 833 14% I3'4

- S-S -I 358 17 dl6'a

7 70 1713 37 d36'a

1 30 394 76' 26

2 50 35 39* / 38

17? 473 27%d27

60 1073 17 16'a

7 20 8)0 34% d34

60 1675 76*4 25'/ 1 17 2314 77*. d26*4 1 to 7978 67 64*4

76 .876 I3a dl7>4 7 70 ! 37% 31*4 57 1806 17% II. I )2a 6837 75' . d)6'.

Name IBM AmTT Gen Motors Royal Out Exxon Gen Elec Marsh Field East Kodak Tcledyne Schlumbrq OiqitalEq duPoni Texaco inc Boeing Xerox Cp

565.426 X10973 60 578.839 4983 S8* 526.972 4765 57* a 525.467 5723 45 525.457 5656 45^ b 521,008 8619 20*4 520.286 X 4637 43*4 520.254 2751 75*4

519.617 7978 67 517.4% 4381 40's

5)6.867 XI670 101* 7 516.861 6678 25^s 516.278 5293 32*4 515,118 3436 43'a

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

StatMut Inv

i 8

25 9

Peter Paul

24'

( 4s

247

Saul RIEst

21 2

Un Nuclear

33'

( 5*7

19.8

Koracorp in

9 3

188

Emp 4 75pf

17 1

WnPac ind

26'/

( 3e

17 1

MaratMt

19*4

17.0

Far WcslFn

lO'a

( 1'?

16.4

Talley ind

12'

1 1*4

16.1

Face! Entrp

5*4

1 *4

15.0

Nashua Cp

23 a

i ?

14.2

Global Mar

tl'a

f 1*8

14.)

SavBusM

20' 7

f 2' 7

13 9

PuerR Cem

5*4

1 'a

12 2

Ramada in

4*4

f ' 7

1) 8

Republic Cp

IS'a

1 I'a

11.6

SCA Svc

( 'a

11.6

Magic Chel

( 8

10.8

Armada Cp

( *4

10.7

Boeing

32'

( 3a

10 7

Cooper Lab

24'7

( 7*a

107

incxco Oil

18'a

( 1*4

10 7

EdtsonBros

2*8

106

tCN Pharm

1 ' 7

10 5

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Marsh Field

20*4

Oft

30.0

Coachmn

10'

Off

158

Amrop Corp

2*8

Off

13 6

UMET Tr

2*8

Off

13.6

Chrysler

IO'b

Off

13.0

Me Louth Sti

9*4

Off

9.6

Rosario Res

18*7

Off

9 8

McKeeCp

14'

!' /

Off

9.6

PctricSt

Off

9.6

Bausch Lb

45*8

4*4

Off

9 5

Grummn Cp

I5'4

1'/

Off

9,0

Texh Ind

Off

B.7

Houd 2 25pf

Off

8.6

Timken Co

41'/

Off

8 5

Rcxnrd pfB

Off

8 0

Warnaco

8*4

Off

7.9

Avnet )pl

2' /

Off

7 7

Un Gvarnty

I8'4

1' 7

Off

7.6

Homcstke

?'7

Off

7.5

EMI Ltd

3'8

Off

7.4

Colum Pict

14*8

I'a

Off

7.3

SuavoShoc

3*4

Off

7.1

ITW

18*4

1*8

Off

6.8

NatPresto

2*8

Off

6 7

Cordura Cp

3'.

Off

6 5

ShellrG 3pf

43%

Off

6 5

Mutual Funds

860

9*4

8'/

r 7

(

1796

34/

33*7

34*4

t */

1 4$f

7751

u76<4

) 71

75'4

( 4

3087

ulO%

1 9*4

9*8

1 %

590

3*4

3*8

I *8

1997

79.

79%

79*8

831

9*8

6678

75'.

d?5

75*8

7 10

1098

40%

40'. 1

1 '4

1 68

1476

65/

d64

7*4

176?

11'.

10'4

11'8 1

I %

734

30%

79*4

40c

x37

46*4 1

t '4

1 57

1721

19.

19'

I98 I

1 70

503

16 /

d)6*a

16 4

1 3

1 0

77S0

73*8

d77*a

73%

1 70

74'4

74'4 (

7*4

856

16*4

16'/ t

751

77.

77*8

77'. 1

7 70a

318

45%

d4)

41' /

1188

17'.

17/

1107

13.

13*8

13'. (

1 s

) 10

1395

18.

184

18*7

1 3

1 78

1577

79*4

27*4

29*4 1

2 70c

364

)8%d)8'4

18*8

1 70a

7343

24*5

718

73a (

ANNUAL CONVENTION

J. Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc. here, participated in the National Automobile Dealers Associations 61st aimua* convention and exposition in San Francisco recently.

Hastings is a member of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Associatioh and the Pitt (bounty Dealers Association.

'The meeting, which included more than 80 workshops on all aspects of the automotive industry, was attended by nearly 15.000 dealers and representatives.

WEEKLY investing COMPANIES NEW YORK lAP) Weekly InvcstirKi Compnie% givitw the hiqh. low .ind last prices for the week with the net chnnge IroiTi the previous week s l.isl pnce All quol.ilioos, supplied iiv the Nnliooni Assoruilion ol Serurilics Donlers, Inc . relleci net nssel vnlues. nl which securities could have been sold

Hiqh LOW L.ist Chg

EARNINGS DOWN

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk reported its six month earnings declined 17 cents per share compared with a year earlier.

Earnings for the period were $516.242. down $313.482 from the figures for the corresponding period of fiscal 1977. Net sales for the period were $20.269.438. up from $17.178.148 for the previous year.

Earnings per share were 27 cents compared to 44 cents for 1977.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

AGENTHONORED

B. C. Ellis, agent for Durham Life Insurance Co.. received the Man of the Year trophy recently in recognition of being the company s leading producer.

Ellis, who received the trophy during a banquet from M. F. Browne, executive vice presidait-marketing was also presented a plaque for production in excess of one million dollars by R. E. Webb, vicepresident-district agency.

Ellis, associated with Durham Life for 18 years, serves as president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

STOCK SUBSCRIBED

At a meeting Wednesday of the board of directors of the North State Savings and Loan Corp. (proposed), it was announced by J. T. Snowden Jr.. treasurer, that the stock of the corporation has been 70 per cent subscribed. ..

The Greenville firm is in the process of applying for a charter and expects to be in operation by late summer, it was reported.

Last July, the state legislature authorized the establishment of stock-owned savings and loan institutions, in contrast to the existing mutual organizations. Several have been chartered throughout the state.

ACCEPTING BOTH CARDS

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. N.A. announced plans to begin accepting both Master Charge and Visa C^harge drafts from merchants, effective immediately. Visa was formerly known as BankAmericard.

J. R. Hopper, head of the banks Greenville office, said the dual service will help merchants who accept customer charges on both cards by allowing greater efficiency in processing charged items.

Hooper reported that Wachovia does not have plans at this time to issue Visa cards to customers.

DEPARTMENT HBAD

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced the appointment of David Holland to head of the Compressed Products Department, reporting to the superintendent of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division.

Holland has been associated with the company since 1970. During this time, he has been assigned to the Ointment. Creams, and Liquids Department, and the Animal Health Division, as well as various positions in the Compressed Products Department.

DIVIDEND DEOJUIED

The Integon Corp. board of directors declared a ten cents per share dividend payable March 10 to shareholders of record Feb

28.

The board action followed a ceremony in which Integon broke ground for its new 18-story granite and glass headquarters building to be completed in Winston-Salem in the spring of 1980.

(X)MPUnED COURSE

Charlotte Flanagan of Greenville was one of 96 persons who completed schooling at the 30th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill during December.

Students completing the course who are Realtors, or are associated with a Realtor, are now entitled to use the designation, G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute).

The Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Business.

FIGURES DECLINE

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. reported 1977 operating earnings after taxes of $2.722.893, compared with $3.759,0% in 1976.

Net income after securities transactions for 1977 totaled $1,519.016 as compared with $3,366,986 for the previous year. In 1976. it was noted, the bank had an extraordinary gain of $600,373 resulting from a change in accounting principle.

Net income before taxes, securities transactions and extraordinary item climbed 10.5 per cent in 1977 as compared to 1976, the bank reported.

AGE Fund

5 59

5 57

5 59

AcornFd n

156)

15 38

1561 *

A0vanlhv n

904

893

9 04 i

AluturcFd n

9 45

9.35

9 45i

AllslatcSIk n

7.94

7.86

7 94 I

AlphaFund

10 17

10 00

10.17 i

AmBirthTr

9 56

9 53

9 56 i

American Funds

BalancoFd x 7 67

7 54

7 58

AmcapFd

6 24

6 16

6 74 f

MulualFd

901

689

9 01 (

BomlFd

14 55

14 57

14 55 t

CapitFd

6 51

6 42

6 51 1

GrowthFd

547

5 33

5 47 t

IncomcFd

7 58

7 53

7 58 (

invCoA

1284

1761

12 84 1

NewPcrspFd

15 38

1509

15 38

WshMutlnv

6 07

593

6 07 t

Amor General

CapB(MXlFd

8 74

0 73

8 74

CapGthFd

3 75

3 71

3 75 (

IncomcFd

6 71

6 19

6 21 (

.02

VenturcFd

14.57

14.36

14 52 (

EquifyGrlh

6 74

6 17

6 74 (

FundOfAm

6.7!

6 14

6 7) (

ProvidcnfFd

3 79

3 76

3 79 (

AmGrowfhFd

5.82

580

5 61

AlnslnciFd

4 68

4 66

4 68 i

Aminvest n

5 52

5 44

5 52 (

Aminvlcm n

12 18

1? 14

17 18

ANatGfhFd

291

287

291 I

AmOptEqt

4.64

4 59

4 64 (

Anchor Group

Oailylncom n

1 00

GrowthFd

603

596

6 03

IncomcFd

6 98

6 94

6 98 (

Spectrum

4 08

4 04

408 (

Fundmlnvs

6 17

6 1)

6 17 I

Washing Nat

9 40

9 28

9 40 (

Axe Houqhton:

Fund B

7 38

7 33

7 38

incomFd

481

480

4 81 1

StockFd

5 38

5 24

578 (

BLC GfhFd

10 38

10 78

10 38 (

Babs<Milncom n

X I 75

1 77

Babsoninvmt n

8 46

8 38

8 46

BeaconHiflMt n

84)

8 34

841 1

Beacon Inv n

8 83

8 76

883i

Berger Group

100 Fund n

7 77

709

7 72

101 Fund n

867

8 61

8 67 f

Bcrkshi c<ap 1

1 689

681

689

BondstockCp

4 60

4 56

440

BostFoundFd

9 18

9 13

9 10 .

Calvin Bullock

BuliockFd

II 35

II 7?

1) 35

CanadtanFd

6 74

67)

6 74

DividcndShr

7 58

2 55

7 58

Monthlylncm

14 19

14 15

14 19 (

NatnWideS

899

897

99 (

NY Venture

n 14

10 94 .

.11 14 1

CG Fund

8 95

CG IncomcFd

8 16

8 14

8 16

CashRsvAAqt

1 00

I 00

CapPresvFd n

1 00

CcnturyShrTr

988

960

9 88

Challengerlnv

9 66

9.56

9 68

CharterFdInc

13 36

13 04

13 36 (

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

5 88

5 78

588 1

FronlierCap

3.69

364

3 69 f

Sharehold

6 79

6 77

6 79.

Special

5 27

5.18

5 27 I

ChpsideOollr

10 56

10 46

10 56

ChcmicalFund

6 42

6 34

6 42 (

CNA Mgt Fds

LibcrtyFd

3 85

381

3 65

ManhallanFd

2 30

7 78

?30(

SchusterFd

806

7 93

8 06 1

Colonial

Convertible

8 54

8 5?

8 54

Fund

8.54

847

8 54 (

GrwthShr

4 7)

4 17

4 71 I

Income

8 66

866

Optioninc

10 23

10 09

10 73

ColumbGrth n

14 67

14 46

14 67 (

ComwlhTrA B

ComwlthTrC

1 39

ComposilcB S

8 13

8 17

8 13

CompositoFd

7 03

699

7 03

ConcordFd n

12 65

12 47

17 65

ConsoJidlnv

8 50

0 37

8 50

ConstellnGth n

5 75

560

$75

ConiMutinv n

5 84

584

584 (

CounlryCap In

10 77

10 62

10 7? .

Dfiitylncom

1 00

Delaware Croup

Decatur inc

11 14

1) 04

11 14 (

DclawarcFd

10 44

10 78

10 44 >

DelcheslcrBd

9 3)

9 1?

9 I)'

TxFr Pa

961

9 57

961 *

OeltaTrend

481

4 77

Direc tOfsCap

4 05

397

405*

DoduCoxBal n x

19 78

19 53

19 10

DodgCxStk n x

13 96

1175

1)96

OrexIBurnhm n

9 01

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

to 03

10 49

t$a*t

Leverage

15 17

LiquidAsset n

999

No Nine n

5 70

180

570

Specllncom n

7 10

7 07

7 )0(

Tax Exempt n

15 80

15 77

ThirdC entry

13 50

13)4

1)50

EaglcOthShr

887

007 f

Eatoo& Howard

BalanceFd

7 40

7 35

7 40*

Foursquare n

7 5)

740

7 SI I

Growth Fund

47*

income Fund

3/S7

Special Fund

633

6.75

63)(

Stock Fund

8 IS

8 07

8 15 (

EdieSplOth n

1791

1766

17 91

EdsonGId n

8 3)

8.70

8 31

Egret Fund

980

9 71

980 (

ElfunTrust n

13 47

13 37

13 47 I

Fairfield Fund

8 6?

8 76*

Federated Funds

Am Leadcri

7 77

7)3(

Empire Fd

17 86

17 70

17 86 I

Fourth EnHi'f

16 81

16 67

16 8) i

HilncmSe

14 53

14.50

14 S3i

Optioninc

1306

1794

13 06 1

TaxFree n

13 71

13 19

13 71 i

Fidelity Group

Corp Bond

8 S7

I 50

6 57 1

Capital

7 39

7 76

7 39

Cootratund n

9 10

895

9 10 1

Oailylncom n

i 00

1 00

Ocshny

8 23

8.11

8 73 (

Equitylncm n x

1507

14.97

1507

Magellan >

74.79

24.40

24 79 1

Muni Bond n

10 58

10.56

10 56

Fidelity

14 18

14 07

14 18 (

LtdMun*

9 91

9 88

988

Puritan

9 87

980

9 87 1

Salem

4 56

4 49

4 56 1

ThnttTrust n

10 16

10 15

10 16(

Trend

19 36

19.03

19.36 (

Financial Prog

OyhamFd n

5.07

507

5 07 I

indusfFd n

4 06

4 05

4.06 (

irKOmcFd n

7 15

7 14

7 l$(

Fst Investors

Discovery

5 27

5 13

5 7?(

FundGrowth

6 45

6 34

6 4Si

Inconte

8 47

8 44

8 47 1

Slock Fund X

7 85

7.80

7 85

FstMultAm n

7.56

7 56

7 56 (

FstMuitOly n

10 00

10.00

44 WallSt n

18 44

17 7?

18 .44 (

found Growth

360

3 59

3.59

Founders Group:

Growth

4 13

407

4 I3(

Income

1) 61

It SS

II 61 (

Mutual

7 37

7 33

7 37 (

Special

9.53

9 41

9 53 (

Franklin Group;

BrownFd

3 23

3.20

3 73(

ONTC

6 70

66)

670 1

Growth

5 19

5 17

5 19 (

Utilities

4 78

4 75

4 78

Income Sik

1 76

1 76 1

USGovI Sec

9 37

9 34

9 37 I

Rcvch Capil

3 18

3 13

Resrch Equty

3 33

328

3 33(

Fundpack

803

7.89

03(

Fund inc Grp

Comnterce Fd

8.07

8 07 1

Impact Fund

7 77

7.69

7.72

indust Trend

9 71

9.67

9 71 1

Pilot Fund

7 49

7 43

7 49(

GcnEiSSP n

77 85

77 5)

77 85(

GenSocurit n

8 48

7 48 (

Growthind n

17 03

16 76

17 03.

Hamilton

Fund HOA

377

3 73

3 77 (

Growth Fund

6 SO

6 47

6 S0(

income

4 47

6 38

647

HMtwrli&rth n

17 87

17 60

17 87 (

HartwtlLcvcr n

33(

Hcrilage Fund

1 38

H.qhYtdd

11 96

II 89

II96(

Hotdinqfrusi n

180

Horacc'Mann Fd

13 97

13 87

I3 97(

ISI Group

Growth

4 77

463

4 77 *

inconv

360

358

359

Trust Shares

10 57

10 47

10S7(

Trust PaShs

784

783

284*

Industry Fund

30S

303

3 05*

inter/ ap Fd

1 00

100

180

int investors

10 76

10 05

tnv'.rstGu*i n

838

8 38

838

invstindKtr n

t 74

1 73

irvcsfTr Bos

8 77

77*

l/iv Counsel

CiH>amcrca

830

8 35

38*

CapitShrs inc

6 05

598

6 85.

investors Group

IDS Bond

5 77

S ID

5 77*

IDS Growth

553

548

5 53*

IDS NewO*m

4 57

4 S3

4 57

Mutual Inc

8 53

53*

frogresstve

799

7 9)

799 *

T,)xExcmpf

504

583

504

Stxk

16 77

1607

16 77 *

ScikHtive

9 17

9 18

9 12*

Vrifi^zk' Pay

596

586

596*

invc' 1 Research

5 15

589

5 15*

istctF md inc

18 17

17 OS

18 17

ivyFund n

5S0

566

sm*

JP GrowfhFd

97S

909

975

janusFund n

18 44

18 79

10 44

John Hancock

Balance

8 31

8 31 >

Bond

i8 77

18 09

It 77*

Growth

4 86

480

4 86*

JohnstnMut n

18 49

18)4

18 49*

Kemper Funds

Income

10 36

ID 37

18 36

696

690

6 96

MoneyMkt n

I 00

108

MumcpBnd

10 74

1071

10 77

Option

12 75

17 63

17 75*

SummitFd

II 37

11 71

1) 37*

Trchnotogy

6 75

666

6 75 I

TofRefurn

9 51

9 47

9 51 *

Keystone Funds

investBd Bl

17 39

17 35

17 39 *

MedOOd B7

19 30

19 77

19 30*

OiScBd B4

8 30 *

inromFd Kl

7 79

7 77

7 79 *

CrewttiFd K7

4 78

4 74

4 78*

HiCrCom SI

15 83

1560

15 83*

Orowth S 1

7 78

7 19

7 78 *

LoPrCom S4

3 87

379

3 87 *

Polar IS

3 II

3.89

) 11 *

Lexngton Grp

Cprp Leaders

11 51

11.47

II 51

L.ex(nqtn GrNi

9 77

948

f.77*

Lcxinq.tncom

10 74

10 73

10 74

Lcxtngtn Rsh

13 SO

13 47

13 50*

L*telns inv

/ 57

7 47

7 52 *

0* LHKOtnNAli

(OpottmiOBPafE^

B RI Ertf Sfvte: Sal. g Lmsm. TradM, Appraisals

(or

for

Cemmorclal. Industrial, Farm.

RasWontlal Propartlas lTSa-1260 A.M.-11 P.M.!

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Tax Oriantad Equipment Leases

Full Payout Finance-Type Leases

Contact

COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION

3205 S. Memorial Orive Qraenville, N.C. 27834

P. O. Box 279 Phono 919-796-5991

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange tradioq lor the avoek selected issues;

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

Dow Jonas Waakly

1 80 4 79 28'n 79'

Ilf

414 10%

4 881 It

Smhxtn

VCr( SoCall WuttiC.. SoNRk

I 12 745 494 3594 7 m

167 1713 IB% 7 74 1790 36* / I 54 7449 16% I 85 a6l3 11

NEW YORK (API Oow Joncs range gf prlcat for tha wook oaM 00. STOCK

AVERAGES Opon High Low Cleat Chg.

749 31 756 74 749 05 756 74 . 3 55 703 01 705 83 703.01 705 83 ( 1 99 107 84 103 71 107 54 K>3 71 3 01 26? 80 765 07 76? 60 265 07 . 1 71

eoMD AveiiAoes

Indus Trans LHils 65 Stks

Jilts 94 13 94 13 93 68 93 77 i 0 29

ndus 85 06 85 06 85 05 85 05 ( 0 03

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

326 9 2 333 93 376 9? 333 27 5 58

AcgisCp

AlicqAir

AildArt

AltocCp

ASciE

Armm

Asamcr

AtlsCM

AflasCp V)

AustralO

AulmRad

Bantslr

BorqcnB

Bovorly

BowVali

BradfdN

Br asean

CK Pet

CarrLyf

ChampHo

CirctcK

Colcmn

ConsOG

286 1*

169 4

04o 399 9*4

12 105 7>n

30 11)3 10%

35 2*4 2'

40 196 9*sd8N

702

10 657 21 70 161 7'

la 28) 13'

16 155 20* la 557 28* I7I8 2 80 397

80 78 14

798 10' <

Cook in

751

12'

17'h

I 'a

Cornlius

x?6

15%

14' /

14*4 <

1 *8

CrulcR

614 ul4%

13%

I44 (

1 a

Damson

198

10' H

9'h

10 1

1 %

Dalapd

396

15'

15'a

15'h I

) '8

DomePi

432

49' /

51*b (

1 1

Dynkin

163

3fl

EarihRos

17' /

16%

17'4

FcdRes

454

5'h

5' / i

Filmwy

,?0b

1)7

8'h

Filmwy wi

8'h

FlyDiaO

10)

29'

29'8 1

From A

?0b

x27

9>4

GRI

230

3*4

GntYell

I5e

695

12'

n*x

11*8

Goldlictd

1)4

IS 16

Gdrxh wl

123

d 7

GtBasinP

340

7'h

> 0

GtLkCh

3)'

30*a

30% (

'.4

HartzM

560

10*4

10*4 1

HollyCp

16)

6'm

6'/,

HouOM

3344

29*

27*4

28'h (

HusKyO

265

25'-

24'/

25'4 I

ImpOii

90a

516

17'/

16'h

17 (

InstrSys

6)0

15 16

1 .

InfBnknt

352

2'h

7'/

2'h (

I g

invDvA

1 28

x80

23'

22%

23 8 (

Kaisin 15.30c

123

4*4

LalyRd

372

d 4*4

5*8

LceEnt

x39

24-'H

23'h

24'4 1

> s

LoewT wt

277

6*a

6*4 i

Marinclq

1 16

MarGp pi

2 25

22'N

27%

22'h *

McCulO

432

3' /

3'4

3*x

Mecioint

MillcrW

514

21*8

19'R

21'4 I

i'4

MitchlE

211

31'/

79*4

3I4 1

NKinney -

249

2 8

NtPalont

659

10'4

10' /

NProc

50c

6'/

6*4 (

Noiex

3*4

NoCdO

1176

9*8 (

OzarkA

lOc

18)

3*8

3'h

PF Ind

110

IS 16

PECp

6)t

PrenHa

1 24

766

24%

23'4

?4>4 i

I'a

Presley

193

10'

9*8

9'h

RelOp wt

327

5 16

RcshCot

ISO

)9*a

17*4

19* (

Rcsris A

705

20*4

19'

70*8 1

Risdon

17'h

11'4

11*4

Robntch

107

I)'

)0*a

M'a 1

I g

RyanH

15%

1S*a

15*4

SocMtq

181

?'h

ShcnanO

73'

?2>a

23*4 I

Solitron

1*4

Syntex

3325 u23' a

2?'a

77a (

SysfEng

757

17'

ll>4

17 (

* /

Tenneco wt

239

7*4 <

i 7'

2*4

t g

Tc^rraC

151

9*a

UVind wt

348

2'/

2*8

UnBrd wt

338

3 32

1 16

USF.itr

4)8

I2h

l?a (

UmvRs

135

14H

14'

14' 3

Vormtrn

5'r

WarnC pf

4'h

4h (

We are pleased to announce that

Robert C. Bright

is now associated with our Greenville Office as a registered representative

MTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

Me.1BER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES

306 Evans St., Oeaiville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-3152 Hcxne Office: Charlotte, North Carolina

tJNTBISTATE SECURTTES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXBMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COfWMODinES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

PHONE FOR

DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION

Gronvill account xocutlvas

James W. Black Robert C. Bright John R. Roney

STOCK EXCHANGE Hour Office: Ourtotte. NCVNorth Caroliiy offices: Asheville Burlington Diariotte Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Lincointon Lumberlon New Bern Newton Norti VMkeiboro Rddgh Bnf. ,

AND OTHER PRINQPAL EXCHANGES Rocky Mount Sifabury Smfonl SutesvOe Wdmington Winston-Sdenv'South Caroiifia offices: Anderson Cotunfaia Floreaoe Greenville Hilton Head Isimi Myrtle Beach Rock HUl/ChenpeAe. VA/New Ibrk, NY

Mutual Funds

(CutmdFrmP$mB-m

Select Am n SelectSpec n Loomis Seyles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Oeb income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd AAass Financi: MIT MIC MIO MFD MCD MFB MMB MafhersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapitalFd EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amer AAeneyAMMgt AAONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF ^und X MIF Groveth Aautuafof Omaha: Am>erka Gfo%eth Income TaxFree AAutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Nattindust n Nat Sccur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Prefer'hd fncomc Stock NCUfe Fund: MFty

470

11.54

9.S4

9.06 10.35 9.SI

7.44 7.13

10.01

I.63

7.44

13.75

II.74 U60 15.10 947 14 16

9.4?

13.17

9.45 963

too

503

100

6.07 13.04 6 33 734 370

II 36 3.44 9.00 15.40 W.SO 747

income

netCo

NeuBeroer Berm: Cneroy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrtdfd n NewtonOwtn n NewtenincFd n NlcltolaoFdln n NomuraCapFd n

NuveertFd Omeua Fund OneWlliiam n

455 .3.95 5 13 493 541 730

1129

1351

1325

1333

34.3

9S5

10 04

11 43

931 1719 10 09 I4.4 947 9.30 I3.S7

4.45 4 70 t 03

11 52 11.59 .01

9 97 10.06 4 .33

11 03 11 98 4 13

474 4.B6 4 04

10 64 10.49 4 03

315 3.17

9.46 9 56 4 .03

9.05 9.06 4 . 03

10.34 10.35 4 03

9.56 9.56 4 02

7.40 7.44 4 03

3.01 7.13 4 09

9 91 10.01 4 07

6 66 6.03 4 .11

7 54 7.444^ .00

13 64 13.75 4 00

1164 ll74f .00

14 37 14 404 .30

15 04 1110 4 04

9 44 9.47 4 01

13 97 14 16 4 16

9.34 9434 .03

11.99 13 174 15

9 43 9.45 01

9.63 9.2

100 1.00 ...

4 99 5 03 4 03

100 1.00.....

7 99 6 074 .03

13.93 13.044 .00

33 6 324 .04

7 37 . 7 33- 07

3 44 3.70 4 .04

II.30 lt.30 4 .01

3.41 3.44 4 03

6.95 9004 .04

1137 15.404 .01

30 16 30 50 4 35

7.43 7.474 01

9.75 9 68 4 00

65 4 .03

4.55 4 03

3.95 4 .01

1134 .05 4.93- .01

5.41.....

7 30 4 .04

4.54

393

504

4.67

530

731

1500 11394 31 6 44 4 .13

13.50 13 514 03 13.01 13.35 4 33

1305 34.SS 945 992 II 31 937 17 IS 990 14.47 9A4 9 19 13.40

13 33 4 13

34 03 4 .10

9 SS .10

10 04 4 07

11 434 04

9 314 03 17 39 4 09

10 034

Gootqc

Groiwth

Incom

Invnl

Option

TAxEMmpi

ViStA VovAge RAinbowFd n ReerveFd n RevereFund n SAlccoEquit Fd SAtcco Growth SIPauI Cap SIPauI Gwih Scudder Stevem: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n AAAOAoeRes n AAMuniBd n SpcclAi n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest UltrA Sentinel Funds: Growth Trustees Sentinel Group: Apex Fund BAlAnccd Fd Common Stk Sentry Fond ShArehotders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd HATbor Fund CepAl List Paca Fund Sheerson Funds: AppreclAtion Income Invest SierrAGth n ShrmnOeAn n SigmA Funds: CApitAt Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBsrEqt n SmthBArlBG n SoGen inl Soutmvstn Inv . Soulhwnlnv Glh Sovereign Inv SpectrAFd n SlAte BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StAlFArmGIh n StAtFArmBAl n StASeSt inv snAPmen Funds: AmrrMd n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oci

II.M II.M ro9 9:s9 7.70 7.74

4 33 4.35

13.10 13.97 34.33 34.34 9.00 9.40

11.01 10.79 3.17 3.13

100 1.00 501 4.94

8 53 6.39

9.54 9.43

7.33 7 34

7.33 7.33

13.3II .07 9.49 4 00 7.70 4 03 4.331 04 13.101 .11 34.34 - .06

9.00 4 14

11.01.4 16

3.14- .05

1.0 0.....

5.01 f .03 534 13

9.54 4 00

7.33 4 .04

ExplorcrFhcf n Fstihdcx n IvcslFund n MofoahFnd n TrustocsEq h Wellesley n WeiiitHftoh n WesfminBd n WindserFhd n Varied ihdust WallSt Growth WeihqrtnEq n Westfield Grwth WiKlncm h Wood Strufhcrs: deVeohM n Neuwirth n pineStr n n No load fund Copyripht hv The

73 13

12 33

7 36 II 09

8 SO II 66 6 56

9 36 9 43 3 39 561

13 55 6 44 4.90

21 90 13.07 7.25 10 96 34

11.44 6.47 9.34 9.29 3 37 574

13 31

4.44 4.69

?3 13 09 13 7? 10

7 36 06 11.09 1 06

SOt .15 11.46 1 03 6 541 07 9.36 1 0?

9.431 II

3 39

5.61 I .04 12.55 1 .20 4.44- .01

4 90

36 54 36.35 36 54 1 13

03 7.94 03 1 .07

9.3 9.73 9.83 1 06

Associ.^ted Press.

6.66 0.75 llf .10

13.65 13.42 13.451 .04

13.34 13.13 13.13- .17

9.99 9.99 9 99

10.40 10.39 10 40t .01

3473 24.30 34.734^ .37

9 78 9.74 9.74

3 85 3.73 3.5+ M

7.14 7.11 7.14f .04

9 88 9.75 9.88^ .04

3.41 3.34 3.41 .05

7.31 7.34 7.3U .01

10.07 10.74 10.871 .05

13 55 13.43 13.55- .05

4.11 4.01 4.111 .11

4.90 4.03 4.901 .04

8.17 8.14 8.17- .01

4 13 6.08 6.134 .03

13.91 13.65 13.914 .36

15.99 15.78 15.994 .16

17.88 17.74 17.88 4 00

9.05 8.93 9.054 .09

8.41 8.51 0.411 04

19.68 19.45 19.484 .15

Weakly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The followinq list shows the American Stock Exchange * stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 53 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

8.58 8.50

9.33 9.14

8.47 8.43 14.00 13.84

9.34 9.11 13.13 12.03 10.74 10.73

7.07 4.97

4.74 4.04

10.47 10.54 4.83 4.44

3.73

4.51

3.69

S.54

9.35 9.27

39.35 38.71

8.58 4 .05 9.334 06 8.471 .02 14.00- .03

9.34 1 .09 13.13 4 .08 10.73- .04

7.07 4 .03 4.74 4 .00 10.67 4 .06 4.03 4 .14

3.734 .05 4.51- .01 3.694 .04 5.54 4 .05

9.35 4 .04 39.35 4 .43

I n

Stem Bdt Fds

3.31 3.19 3.314 03

1.07 104 1 07 4 .01

1.30 1 37 1.30 4 .01

174 5.75 5 744 .01

14.4

944

9 30 4 II 13 57 4 13

OpptAcBos

TaxFreoBd n AIM n Timt OverCeuAt Sec ParofAf Mutual PeAAlpuare a PeAAMutual A FBda FuAd FhatAieCap Fd

33 95 10 S3 0.90

045

403

444

33 74 33 95* 14

0.53 1053* 01 0.74 0 90* II

7.03 790* 14

14 03 14 04* 03

CapOpA Slock A StratGtA Surveyor Fd TempCM CoA TompivFd A TroAoomCap

045* 4 03*

4.44*

0.004

7 334

Pilorim Grp Fdorim Form PilprtAi Fd Magrwcap a MaoAa lAcom PiOAoer FuAd Fuao M

Piarwvvf Invest Ptgrowth Tnn Plitrend FaB Price Funds;

GrowtAFd A lAcome A NewEra n NewHoriiA n TaxFree a Prof und n ProiAcom Provldor Grth unavail Pru SIP 8 35

PutAam Funds Convert 1093

Cquft X 1037

II SI

V M 111 943

13.91 14 84

II 17

9.73

47n

943

9 79

90S

7.74 1031 404

10 34

34 4 71 4V 441 737 097

1134 II9! m if4 9 114 13

3.09 3.134 03

9 40* 9 43 4 01

13 75 13 91 4 II

14 49 14.00

It 14 II 17- 03 945 9734 03

6 60 i;o4 .00

9 39 9 434 .07

9 77 9.79 4 01

9 70 9 0S

7 44 7 744 .07 10.30 M3I4 01

4.01 4A4

10 33 10 34 4 01

8 15 8 354 06

Travotart f pFd

TuBwNcBoe A

SOBtCenlGlii A JOtACiAttAC A USAACapOth A USAA tncFd A USOpvt Secur UmtMutua* A

I5J0

0.44

1003

6.45

13 43 I 80

043

047

979

14 49 4*34 43 4 97 1137 9 41

15.44

0.39

0.44

15.47

0.33

13.33

IJO

0.55

9.47 14 33 4 II 453 493 1133

IS.004 .13 0 444 .03 10.034 .14 11454 .13 0.454 .09 13434 .11

too

4434 05

807* 01 9 79 4 Jm 14 49 4 30

4.34 4 10

4 434 .04 4 97 4 03 1133- 15 9.414 03 7.90 4 .04

UfuoA Cap*tot UAMAlAC Fd united Funds Acrumuittv BhAd

Cant Growth CoAt income income

MUA*Cpl Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line fd: Value Line income Levrged Grth Spect Sil Vance Sanders income invest Common Special Vanguard Group

790 7.05

1005 9 93 10.05 4 09

149 154 503 4 04

10 97 10 04 10.97 4 00

1154 M S3 11.54- 01

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

Novo Corp

f 1

100.0

Ohio Brass

f 17*4

36.4

Cohu Ihc

* 1

34.8

Hcinicke

1 *4

38.6

Lcisur Tec

1 *4

28.6

Bartons Cdy

* *

18.8

FishmnMH

18.8

Vulcan Corp

I *

18.5

Garland Cp

3*4

1 *7

18.2

AmScI Eng

18.0

PitDes AAoln

27*

1 4*

17.9

Howell Ind

I 7

17.4

Firstmark

4*4

17.2

Acronca Inc

1 H

16.7 .

Greenman

14.7 }

Asamera 0

* 1H

14.3

COI Corp

4*2

16.1

TenneyEng

* ' 2

16.0

Numac OG

163l

* 2'^a

14.9

Acme Prec

I *4

14.3

Digicon inc

* *2

14.3

Sargent Ind

1 2

14.3

Butlerint

144

* 2

14.0

Nuclear Dal

10*2

1 1*4

135

CMl Corp

f *0

13.2

>36

ElcorCp

f Pa

13.3

Scopeind

13.3

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

Auto Train

Off

17.4

WestCh Pd

Off

13.5

BrooksPrk

9'*

1*a

Off

12.2

Barcoof Cal

- H

Off

11.1

Goodrich wt

Oft

11.1

Mouldings

* 4

Off

11.1

AAcKean Cn

Off

10.7

Cordon intI

Off

10.5

HuHyCp

Off

10.5

jetronic Ind

Off

10.5

King OpticI

3'4

Off

10.3

Servo Corp

3*4

- H

Off

10 3

Staftd Lowd

4*7

Off

10.3

Cerfilted Cp

Off

9.5

JetcroCp

Off

9.4

8.8

Gutfstr LO

4*2

Off

SecMtg inv

* 4

Off

8.7

HomeOtl B

30*7

3*4

Off

Shelter Res

3>4

Off

8.3

Alcaiac inc

5*4

Off

8.0

TataiPW wt

3*.

5 14

Off

7.9

Pcnnsy Eng

Off

7.7

Sharon Sti

!?*

Off

7.6

instron Cp

7*4

- *

Off

7.5

UIP Corp

3*^

Off

7 4

105 170

7.15 7.11

0 30 0.30

807 8.01

943 9.36

5.0S4 .05 7.15 4 03 0.30 4 05 0.07 4 04

9.43 4 06

10 )6 10.14 10.15- 01 5 25 119 5.35 4 03

743 7 33 7 434 .07

4 09 4.05 4.09 4 .03

12 49 13.06 13.494 . 40

4.63 4.53 4.431 .11

13.10 13.14 13.10 4 .05

6.30 4.33 .304 .04

5.94 5.09 5.944 .05

9.10 9.01 9.104 .15

1 e unch uoch

M WE SELL AND SERVICE TOOLS

Call 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright

Eastern Corollno Representative Grimsiey 0 Grinuley, Inc.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW VORK (AP) The loiiowing ilM give* ihc veekly everage net ciwnot tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft .................) *

Air Transport...............t k

Auto, Truck.................i 'k

Auto Parts B Accessories Banks, Savings B Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Disllliinq Building

Chemicals ...............

Communication Conglomrales. Diversified

Containers, Packaging .....

Drugs. AAedical Supplies Elcclronics. Electric Products

Finance .................

Foods. Commodities........

Food Markets B Vendors

Goto, Silver..................

Hotels. Atolels, Tourism ............ I

House Furnishings insurance

Invesimenl Companies Machine Tools B Accessories AAachlnery AAetal Fabricalinq Mining (non metallic I Motor Transport B Leasing Non ierrous Metals Otiice Equipment B Services Paper. Pulp

Petroleum ......

Photo Products B Services Precision instrumcnls. Watches PrintiiK). Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants

Retail Tritoe ...........

Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tht AMOctotod PrM

Quot.ttions from the National Associ atioo 01 Securities Dealers are represen lalivc interdeaicr pnces ,ss oi approxi mafeiy 3pm daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion

BM Atkad

Aerotron 2 2.

American Furniture 3.

American Grpolinqs I0' II

All Pepsi Bll 2'. 30.

Bankers Trust 01 SC 12*. H*.

Bancshares ol NC 4 4*.

Basic Resources Corp 1' I*.

Bassetl Furniture 14'r 17'.

Beamon Enq 1 0

Black Inds I'a 2*b

Branch Corp K'. IS'.

Brenner Inds 7' .

Bruno's Inc l2Ja I2'<

Burnup B Sims 4 4*a

Burris Inds 2'a 2'a

Cannon Mills IS'a 14'a

Carmine Foods 2' j 3

Carolina Cas. Ins S'. 4'a

Car PBL 9 lOPFD 102

Caro Steel Corp 23'a

Caro Wise Florist 1200 0

Calo Corp S'. S*.

Central Caro Bank 22'a 23a

Central Vermont IS'. 15a

Cnatnam MIq. 12* a 12a

CBS Corp 01 S C. 14'. 17'.

Coca Cola Co Const I7>. I

Cochrane Furn 3*. 4'?

ColOnialC4 B I3*a ISta

Comm Bk 01 Caro 11 IP.

Connecticut General 44'a 44*a

Conner Homes 4' j 4^.

Context I*. 2'a

Diamondhead Corp S'* S'a

(tollar General II'. ll'a

Durham Lile Ins. 31' j 32't

Enqraph Inc S'a 4'a

Fidelilv Corp ol Va. 4 >4'.

fNB ol Catawba IS 14

Food Town 1* 19't

First union Corp 12'. 13'.

Forsyin Bank B Trust 19' i 21

Franklin Lite Ins 27'a 2'-a

Guardian Corp

Harrelson Rubber S S'.

Heilio Moyers T'-

Henredon Furn. 17 17'.

Hickory Furn S. S'a

invl -Lile B Trust 3'. 3'.

J. B. Ivey 7. 7'.

Justin Inds. 22'. 22'.

Kenan Transpon II'' 12

Lance Inc 24'. 35

Lane Co. 17 H

(jjqqclt B Plan I4'a 17

Lowe's Co I9'^20'.

MCM Corp 3'e 4'.

Mom B Pop's 7 7'.

Multimedia 14'. 17'j

NCNB Corp lla 12'.

NC Natural Gas ll'a II'j

NortnwesI Fin. Corp. 10 10't

Norinwcsl Fin Inw SBI 4'a 7H

PCA Intl. inc. lO'j II

Pabst Brewinq Co 21'i 22

Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Ml 28'i 30'>

Piece (toods Shops 2'. 3'.

Piedmont Aviation 7 7' r

Piedmont REIT SBI 4 7

Pinkerton CLB 24'. 25'r

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml 14 17'j

Pub Svc ol NC II IP

Quality Mills - 4't 7'.

RMIC Corp. 13'. 14'.

Reid Provdnl Labs 3'' 3a

Republic Auto Paris ''a 9H

Rinqaround Prod S'a 3'.

Rival MIg 9'a

Roses Stores 12' 2 13' 2

Salem Carpet S'. S'.

Security Fin. Corp. 4'2 7'2

Svc A4ercbandise I4'. 14'.

snoneys Inc , )' IS

Sonoco Products 25'. 24'.

SC National Corp 14' 2 17' 2

Southern Bancorp Inc 9'2 10'.

Sou. Natl. Corp 20 21

Super Dollar Stores 4ia 4'a

Telerent Leasing s'a Sa

Textiles Inc 21'. 22'.

Thalhimer Bros 9'a 9'a

Triangle Brick 4'e Sa

Trion Inc 2'*

Unili Inc 4'! 5

Un Caro Banchshs 14 IS

Va Nall. Bank 19'. 20'.

B B Walker Shoes 4'. S' 2

Wix Corp I4'a 17'a

Wright Machinery 17 18

,1 . I '-a unch

uoch I '. unch

Waekly Amax Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most activ stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

unch

HouOtIM

$9.530

3344

36'0

Syntcx Corp

$7.522

3325

33'i

Re&iStoflcx

$3,633

1740

2O'0

unch

AmdahlCp

$3.078

643

48*0

. * ' 2

Dome Petri

$2.187

432

S)*0

f '2

Ohio Brass

$2.020

305

Denial Ei

$1,856

1188

16* 2

4 *0

Harland JH

$1.794

835

21 2

. '4

Comodrlnti

$1.698

916

, 4 *0

Carnatn

$1.531

557

27 2

. 4 H

.unch

. t *0 4 ^

Shoes, Leather Products

1 *0

unch

Soaps. Cosrwfics. Toiletries

4 *1

.4 '4

Steel. Iron .

4 *

Textiles. Apparel

unch

t g

Tobacco

I *8

. . 4 W

Utilities Electric

unch

4 *0

Utihlics Gas

CREECH and JONES Business Mochines, Inc nvites You to o Showing o

...the 0BI-J

PLAIN PAPER COPIER...

^/Vednesdoy & Thursdoy, Morch 1st ond 2nd

9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

-ifst Federol Savings &'Loon Association Greenville Blv<d.

Greenville, N. C.

NATURAL FXX)DS RESTAURANT

The opening of a new restaurant here. Tapestry Gourmet Natural Foods, was announced by part owner Christie Roberson. who designed and created the format for the natural foods boutique.

The spokesman, who said she was assisted in the planning and operation of the restaurant by Sara H. Paddison; a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Art. reported that Tapestry is in operation on the second level of TTie Pipeline restaurant in the Minges Building. Evans Mall.

She said that the restaurant features all natural foods prepared at the facility, highlighted by a hot entree every day on a rotating basis. She added that the menu states that all foods served contain no imitation flavors, coloring or artificial additives.

The restaurant, it was pointed out. also offers a natural setting with a variety of fresh fiowers, green plants, pottery, and art work from local sources adding to the dining atmosphere.

Miss Roberson reported that the restaurant was opened in cooperation with Robert Saulter and Bill Dansey, who established and operate The Pipeline. The tapestry is open Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. until 6p.m.

CASH DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of seven cents per share on its common stock, payable April 13 to holders of record at the close of business on March 13.

The dividend is an increase from the six per cent paid in the preceding quarter, according to the company, and is the third dividend increase since the company declared its initial cash dividend in the second quarter of fiscal 1976.

The retail store chain operates a'facility in Greenville.

Tlw Dally Renedor, Greaovflle, N.C.-^Stnday, February X, UX-B-IS

ASK THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS JUST BURNED

Why risk the consequences of losing vital business records to fire... when Schwab insulated files cost so little. Even if everything else your business owns goes up in flames, you'll still have tax records, insurance policies, inventory records, receivable records, customer lists... an those papers, that jisfp your business in business.

Get full details on the U.L Certified Schwab Insulated RIes today.

SCHWAB

Ups And Dawns Over The Gaunter

NEW YORK (AP) The foflowmq list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 53 arc incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the dilfercncc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last

17 AcmcEl )8 VanWvck 19 FamrlCp

30 Paccset

31 Tratcc 73 OayfMal

33 ABC inv

34 Formigli

35 VicfraSt

Name I UnCnsln 3 Staodyn

3 ESL Inc

4 Auxton

5 SccPlas

6 Liqdon

7 UnivVoit 6 Rodac

9 FrankSBk

10 HawkCh

11 TwenCen 13 ChildWid

13 IntcgEnt

14 DoakPh

15 Harwod

16 PearsCh

17 APacint

18 SyrChina

19 EverstJ

30 NobiltyH

31 Realist 77 GatwySpf

33 TallyCp

34 PandkPr

35 ClasldFn

Name 1 BkComp 3 NLIeFla

3 Cartrfon

4 Timeplx

5 MCI Com

6 BentlyL

7 Hardwk

8 TrailEq

9 AMT Cp

10 Tower Pd

11 Pefrllnd

12 DolcJm

13 PortaP wt

14 YorkRsh

15 Pioehrst

16 HMO Int

Chg

f P4

1 OH 11.8

'Thjiikof itas a podcetfii] xniiades.

Your Key Account Prestige Card works half a dozen little miracles every day. With it, you can:

transfer do-nothing checking account money to your interest-earning savings account, and back again by phone when you need cash

use our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller for day-in day-out savings deposits and withdrawals, check cashing, money transfers, and home loan payments

get up to $200 out-of-town emergency cash

get no-fee travelers checks

get free notary services

earn 5% interest Now that's a pocketful of plenty!

The miraculous Key Account Prestige Card from First Federal ,

Savings. When you need more 2 than savings from a savings account .. .When you need a friend.

Pirst Federal

-OMiy MateMT. uiwanM, iiju.-wwy, ntnmjM, tm

Few Women Gain Senate

f^sh Savings every day

^ * n-j e___aI ItAiiie far awarwciai

Shop* Ovortoni for cosh savings ovorydoy. Shop our Rod Tog Spociols on hundrods of Itonis for ovorydoy savings. Wo havo Oroonvlllo's froshost produco, Groonvillo's host moots and numbor 1 sorvlcol Shop Ovorton'sThoro is o dlfforoncoP.S. Shop our dollor tablo locatod in our produco dopf. for savings you must soo to boliovoi

Greenville's Best Meats if Number One Service

SENATm MURIEL Only 12 women have i ed In the UJS. Senate. The latest is Murid Humphrey igpointed to fill the vacancy created by the deidhef herhiiband. (UPI Photo)

By 9TEVE OKHs'i'EL WASHINGTON (UPI) -Send that old lady there and let her look at the Senate for even a day," Georgia Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick ordered.

The "old lady" was Rebecca Latimer Felton, teacher, writer and lecturer, who. at the age of 88. became the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate.

Her tenure was brief. She attended two sessions and left Nov. 22. 1922. after giving her one and only speech, llardwick had appointed her Oct. 3 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Thomas E. Latson.

Walter George, who later became a power In the Senate, won a special dection for the unexpired term and took the oath right after Mrs. Felton finished her speech.

In her brief remarks, Mrs. Felton noted that Georgia had been "very slow" on promises of womans suffrage.

However. Mrs. Felton added, her state has been rapid to perform for Georgia is the first state in the federal union composed of 48 states where one chivalric governor went to the front and said. Send that old lady there and let her look at the Senate for even a day. She finished her speech by saying that v^hen the women of the country come in and sit with you. though there may be but very few In the next few years. I pledge you that you will get ability, you will get integrity of purpose, you will get exalted patriotism and you will get unstinted usefulness. More than 55 years later, Mrs. Felton might be surprised to learn how really very few women have entered what is most often an all-male institution.

Only 12 women have served in the Senate and between 1972, when Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine tried and was beaten for a fifth term, and 1976, when Connecticut Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer was the unsuccessful Denwcrat-ic candidate for the Senate, neither major party fielded a woman candidate.

The latest woman to become a member of the Senate is Muriel Humphrey. She was appointed by Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich to fill the vacancy created by the death of husband. Hubert H Humphrey and was sworn-in Feb, 6. * Mrs, Humphrey, a 66-year old grandmother who shunned the limelight during her husbands turbulent political career, has not said whether she will run in this falls special election to fill the unexpired term. The expectation is that she will serve as a "caretaker senator.

All but four women senators were appointed, most of them to fill vacancies that were created by the deaths of their husbands.

And only three women Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Maurine Neuberger of Oregon and Hattie Caraway of Arkan^s wan full six-year terms in their own right.

Mrs Smith, a Republican, was appointed to the House in 1940 when her husband died and then was elected to three more terms. In 1948 she was elected to the Senate and served 24

15-minute declaration of conscience against the communist-hunting tactics of Sen. Joseph McCarthy at a time when many senators were unwilling to tangle with him.

Mrs. Neuberger, a liberal Democrat, was elected for the unexpired portion of her late husbands term in 1960 and for the full six-year term which ended in 1966 after which she retired.

Mrs. Caraway, the second woman senator, was appointed to her husbands seat when he died in 1931 and then was elected in 1932 and 1938. Although she defeated the late John L. McClellan in 1938 she lost the nomination in 1944 to J. William Fulbright.

In addition to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Neuber^r. Hazel Abel. R-Neb., and Gladys Pyle, R-S.D. were elected to the U.S. Senate. Eloth were elected only for unexpired portions of a term.

Mrs. Abel served two months in 19.54 but Miss Pyle was never sworn in because Congress was not in session during her tenure.

The terms of other women senators, all appointed, were brief: Eva Bowring, R-Neb., eight months; Vera Bushfield, R-S.D., three months; Elaine Edwards. D-La.. two months; Dixie Bibb Graves, D-Ala.. five months; and Rose McConnell Long. D-La., (widow of Sen. Huey Long and mother of Sen. Russell Long) 11 months.

There have never been more than two women senators at the same time: Mrs. Smith served during her tenure with Mrs. Neuberger. Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Bowring.

Leaf Meet On March 3

RALEIGH - Approximately 400 flue-cured tobacco leaders from the five major producing states as well as executives of interrelated supporting businesses are expected for the 31st Annual Membership Meeting of Tobacco Associates, Inc., March 3, at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn in Raleigh.

Gov. James B. Hunt and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham are expected to attend and address the group.

The featured speaker will be Marlow Cook, former U.S. Senator from Kentucky, presently senior member of the Washington. D C., law firm of Cook & Henderson. Cook is legal advisor to the Tobacco Institute. Inc. and is often legal advisor to tobacco legislation.

The 25-member board of directors for the new year will be elected from the 400 members, composed of flue-cured tobacco farmers, warehousemen. Ibaf dealers, bankers, nwrchants. and fertilizer manufacturers from the tobacco-producing areas of Virginia, the Canfinas. Georgia, and Florida.

years.

Mrs. Smith, who was defeated for re-election in 1972, served in the Siate longer than any woman and is the only woman w4io served both in the Senate and House At the end of her career she was ranking Republican on the Services Committee.

Normally a woman words. Mrs. Smith

Tobacco Associates is a farmer-financed tobacco export promotion organization with offices in Washington. D.C.. Raleigh, and Dillon. S.C.

Armed

of few gained

natl^l recc^ition with her

It 1^1 ^ *

PRINCESS IN RECITAL

PRINCE1X)N. N.J (UPI) -Princess Grace of Monaco will present a benefit recital of prose and poetry entitled Birds. Beasts and Flowers at the McCarter Theater March 6.

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CHARGE CARDS

Frins Efhctln Mn. i Ths., Feb. 27 t 28

green

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

QIULIh

WESTERN

CABBAGE

LEUCE 38'

PEPSI-COLA

64 OZ. BOTTLE

Limit 2

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLLS

^ MAXWELL HOliSf ^

CRISCO * 1 *;Hiit s Catsep98 Coffee .:2. *3

Qt. Jug

Lb.Bag All Grinds

Expires Peb. 2t.

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

DUKES MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

MAYONNAISE

With

Coupon

Limit 1 Per Customer

Without Coupon *1.08

Expires Feb. 28 Without Coupon *3.28 Limit 1 Per Customer

CLIP THIS COUPPIM

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE so.

With Coupon

Toiiet Tissue .69^^ Bags ..c... S/^jool

Limit I Por Customer Expires Feb. 28

CLIP THIS COUPON

Limit 1 Per Customer.

CLIP THIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

1 Miss MARY KATHERYN HATHAWAYAccent On Living

TbeDidly Reflector, Greeovffle, N.C.-Sundiy. MmiaryiS, 1978-C-l

1 MISS HATHAWAY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred G. Hathaway of Enfield, who announces her engagement to William Edward Hobgood, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Zavatsky of GreenvUle, and the late Mr. Joseph L. Hobgood Jr. The wedding will take place April 15.

2 MRS. POLLARD.. .is the former Belinda Rochelle Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lorenzetti of Rt. 4, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pollard of Rt. 6, GreenvUle, took place Friday.

3 MISS WHALEY.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Kirby Whaley of BeulavUle, who announces her engagement to Paul Milton Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews of Wilson. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Whaley. The wedding will take place AprU 8.

4 PHILLIPS. . .is the formpr R^^da Lee Dail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holten L. DaU of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. PhUlips, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Phillips of Ayden, took place Saturday.

5 MISS ROBERTS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Roberts of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Kite Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kite of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 11.

6 MISS MANNING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam S. Manning of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Joe Hardee, son of Mrs. Annie Ruth Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Ray Hardee. The wedding will take place May 21.

7 MISS GIPSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gipson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Wallace WUson Koonce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson Koonce Sr. of Rt. 6, Kinston. The wedding wUl take place July 9.

8 MISS HAGAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Therman Hagan Sr. of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Robert Denver Sasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lee Sasser of GreenvUle. The wedding will take place June 24.

6 MISS DEBRA SUE MANNING

2 - MRS. MITCHELL LAYNE POLLARD

3 - MISS ALTA KIRBYE WHALEY

4 MRS. DONALD LEE PHILLIPS

5 MISS DEBRA LYNN ROBERTS

Sw.-

{

7 MISS LBTTY MARGARET GIPSON

8 - MISS ELIZABElH JEAN HAGAN

oe-lfcsW llilwler. OmBflk NX:.~<hgr. iWwy a Wl

Miss Harris

Is Bride Of

Mr. Pollard

The Bdvoir Free WUi Baptist Churdi here was the scene oC the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Belinda Rochelle Harris and Mitchell Layne Pollard. The double ring ceremony was performed at six o'clock by the Rev. Frank Brinson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Loremetti of Rt. 4. Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PoUard of Rt. , Greenville.

A program of wedding mtidc was presented by Mrs. Teresa Jordon, organist, and Bobby Harris, soloist, both of Green-vUle.

The bride, given In marriage by Mr. Richard H. Lomoetti, wore a formal white gown dreignl by Bridal Originals of sequined scalloped chant! lace featuring a sabrina neckline. The gown had long fitted sleeves ending in a point, basque bodice with a polyester bow and bustle, effect polyester mist skirt atop lace edged ruffles that swept into a chapel train.

Her bow headpiece was attached to a mantilla edged in Venise lace with an overlay of elbow l)gth net flowing from the bow. Her bouquet featured

carnations in apricot and Mue. greenery and baby's breath.

The honor attendant was Dd)ra Lorenzetti of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in an apricot dress complemented by a long sleeved jacked trimmed in fur. Her flowers were white mums.

Bridesnaids were Dee Dee Mayo, cousin of the bride, and Katrina Pollard, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Ms. Pollard wore a blue dress with a hxig sleeved Jacket trimmed in fur and Ms. Mayo wore a green dress styled like the other attendants. Both carried white

mums.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of North Pitt High School. She is mployed by Nichols and he is employed 1^ Vermont American Coip.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Clint Lewis and Albert Heath, uncle of the bride, both of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to imannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

On The

Young Sid

By Sharon Connolly

On Saturday, many Key Club members and Keywaiuiettes participated in a project that was initiated by the Kiwanis aub and the Circle K Qub. This project. Crime Prevention Week was started in hopes of providing the public with information to help them prevent crime.

The Key Club members and the Keywannettes helped by making posters, passing out brochures pertaining to this subject at Pitt Plaza and also to residential areas throutfwut the city.

Many members of these two clubs also spent part of their Saturday at school where they acted as pages for the many persons who attended a luncheon held for the members the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics of the Eastern Region.

Spanish Gid} members had

Fashion Revue Set For March

The Greenville Jaycettes wUI present its second annual fashion revue A Touch of Spring" featuring spring and summer fashions for the entire family

The revue will be held Saturday. March 2, at 2 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Elementary Schools. Fashions and accessaries will be, furnished by the downtown Greenville merchants. Models will include children and adults.

ly Mitchum. an instructor at Ramonas School of Dance, will present a lyrical Jazz number. Under the direction of Ramona VanNortwick. Leigh Katherine Lanier and Nancy Battle VanNortwick will entertain with a funky Jazz dance.

Preston Sisk will serve as roaster of ceremonies. He is general manager of the ECU Playhouse and teaches in the department of drama at ECU.

the current administration include Pitt Hospital Pediatric Ward. Boys Home. Christmas charities and various other projects for handicapped and crippled persons in the Pitt County area.

Tickets are available for the event from any Jaycette or downtown merchant.

Professional entertainment will be provided by John Clark, organist, and dancing by Ramonas School of Dance. D(g-

All ticket proceeds will be placed in the Jaycette project fund. Various projects the women have supported during

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Dieners Bakery

19 DIcklnton Av.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Harper of Rt. 1, Hookerton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lee, to Melvin Elois Albritton Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Ida Moye Albritton of Snow Hill, and Mr. Melvin Elois Albritton of Lexington, Ky. The wedding will take place in the spring.

OPEN 10DAV...

1 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Shop our Early-BIrd Savings; some items reduced up to 50%

DMC Embroidery ^

Floss iD

New Shop Houre: Sat.11-3, Sun.l-S Monday 9-12

Tunic Tops Take Off For Spring

VERSATILE SEPARATES Proportioned with a fullness that looks right belted or not, tunic tops coordinate with both pants and skirts and can be worn on their own or over swimsuits. Newest way to wear them is over swaying dirndl skirts for a casual, easy silhouette. Pesant version, left, has wide cuffed sleeves.

handy patch pockets and shirring that falls from its flattering scoop neckline; in coin-dotted print. At right, tailored version in large window pane checks. Both, in natural and grape, are paired with skirts in reverse color. (From Lix Claiborne collection.)

the pleasure of having another guest speaker Tuesday. Emma Wilkinson, who was bom and lived in Mexico for 20 years, talked to the group about various topics. She also showed the students slides and played records to supplement her talk.

On Thursday afternoon, the French Club held a crepe party. They made their own dessert crepes.

Advance sales of Insight, a literary magazine produced Iqr the advanced composition class, began last week. This magazine is compiled of art work and literature created by students of Rose High.

The editors of this publication are Harriet Budazc, Mary Catherine Hannifer, and Gina Whichard. Other staff members include: Anita Dickens; Linda Jones; Tom Johns; Kathy Murphy; Lois Ph^ps, Donna Tripp; . and David Sweat.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

We have a scene at our house eve* / evening that makes Sadat and Begin sound like buddies at camp.

Its called whose turn is it to do the dishes, and if 1 do say so myself it has turned into a classic maneuver in diplomacy.

DETENTE: All during dinner, nothing is mentioned about dishes. The conversation is pleasant, but never once touches igwn the issue.

' TESTING THE POLITICAL WINDS: 'Well. I got a lot of homework. The rest of you can sit here and talk if you want. CONFRONTATION: You

leave this table and well break your face. We have to decide whos stuck with this mess. PREMATURE WITHDRAWAL: Its not my turn. I didnt eat anything so Im out. NEGOTIATIONS OPEN: Wait a minute, we ought to be able to figure this out. I did them Tuesday because we had spaghetti. I always get stuck doing them when we have spaghetti because Mom never liked me.

Get off our cases, you havent done them in three weeks because of ball practice. 1 dont

Mrs. Broaddrick Is Club Hostess

even think youre on the team, think you Just suit up and sit in the shower room to get out of doing dishes.

Thats a prtetty rotten thing to say for someone who lets the dog help him clear. You think we havent seen you?

At least I dont leave the broiler in the oven, the pans soaking in the sink, and put a bowl in the refrigerator wi^ a peach pit in it.

BREAKDOWN IN TALKS: Food on plates begin to petrify.

ASSESSING ALTERNATIVES: Look, we can sit here all night or we can Just start at the beginning again and go according to age. (This spoken by the youngest.) Im calling Chuck. Hell remember. (Backup troops.)

WITHDRAWAL: Hey. Ive got homework. When all of you decide whose turn it is, call me and Ill come back and debate it some more... BUT...

RECIPROCITY: If you decide its my turn, someone is going to get punched out.

Peace in the Middle East is a probable certainty (I only ^y that to hear Edwin Newman give a primal scream) but peace in the kitchen. NEVER!

The Tea and Topics Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick for its February meeting.

Cecil Morgan, drivers license examiner for the North Carolina Drivers License Services, was the speaker. He related several anecdotes from his experiences and explained the serious side of his Job, the ai^roach the department uses in making the ^ plicants feel relaxed during testing and the training necessary for examiners.

He also mentioned several of the little known laws of the state.

The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Holland.

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club

salutes the following firms and individuals for their generous support of the band programs throughout the city school system for the year 1977-78 through participation by commercial membership.

First state Bank Plaza Gulf Service Station Bell-Roberson Oil Corporation Overtons Super Market Home Builders Supply Company Hines Agency, Inc.

A.B. Whitley. Inc.

Buttons Service Center J.L. Harris and Sons

C.J.s Arts & Crafts The Cheese Shop

The Music Shop VI, Inc.

Cozarts Auto Supply

Parker & Allen Construction Co., Inc.

Max Joyner Insurance

Coffmans Mens Wear

Bonds Sporting Goods

Tommie Willis, Inc.

Winn Dixie

Willard and Webb

J.O. Real Estate

Garris Evans Lumber, Co., Inc.

Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Bullocks Barber Shop

V.A. Merritt & Sons

D.G. Nichols

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Cha-Rlch Music, Inc.

H. Horton Roundtree

Harris Supermarket

W.M. Scales Jr. General Agent

RayD. Minges, M.D.

Bissettes Drug Store The Snooty Fox Whites Stores, Inc.

Mr. A Mrs. Charles O. Horne University Book Exchange Branch Bank & Trust Co.

Sunshine Garden Center Pitt Theatre Morgan Printers, Inc.

PtqoterrNational Bank Meroer Glass Company, Inc.

Qoodson and Flanagan, Inc.

The Mushroom Proctors Ltd. Inc.

Steinbecks of Greenville, Inc.

The Dally Reflsctor, Inc.

The College Shop, Inc.

Hendrix and Dali, inc.

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Hendrix Barnhill

Mr. Francis Dorey

Home Savings & Loan Association

Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association

Blount Harvey Co., Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Billy Davis NCNB

Belk-TylerCo.

Fashion for o Song

Delightfully feminine sondols from the new moderotely priced SerenodeJ Collection by Florsheim As lovely to weor os they ore to look Qt...

Cothy

Downtown Mall ^

Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

For The Woman Who Lives In Her Shoes ... Take A Stand On Comfort!

Slip into Cobbies classic softie. Feel its super cushioning. Step out on that so-easy-on-the-foot walking heel. Then, look ot our low pfice. No wonder Cobbies is the popular choice. In white and bone patent for spring. Sizes 7 to 9 narrow and 6 to 10 medium. $24

Shop Monday Through Wodnosday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. UntU 0 p.m. Phons 750-2176

Phillips-DMl Vows Said Cooking In Saturday Ceremony h Fun

AYDEN - Ronda Lee Dali and Donald Lee Phillips were united in marriage at the Ayden FYee Will Baptist Church Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. C. H. Overman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

! The bride is the daughter of 5 Mr. and Mrs. Holten L. Dail of ' Ayden, and granddaughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. Thad Harris of I Ayden. The bridegroom is the { son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam E. V Phillips of Ayden, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Phillips ofMorganton.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown of white polyester crepe, an empire waist style designed by Milady. The gown featured a high keyhole neckline of Venise lace accentuated with seed pearls. The straight sleeves were bordered with matching Venise lace. The wide skirt flow-ei!| into a chapel length train.

Her bridal headpiece was a Juliet capulet of lace and scattered seed pearls attached to a triple tier of nylon illusion.

Ann Tumage of New Bern, cousin of the bride, was the maid

of honor. She wore a formal length blue gown with cape sleeves and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Doug and David Phillips of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris of Ayden. Soloist and guitarist was Bobby Bennett of Ayden, who sang The Wedding Song.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Alice Davenport of Ayden. Miss Debi Tucker of Ayden presided at the register.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church annex, given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to the ' mo'fotains of North Carolina, the couple will live at Rt. 1, Winter-ville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed by Ayden Loan and Insurance Co., Inc. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a steak dinner at their hone Friday night prior to the rehearsal for the families and members of the wedding party.

A floating miscellaneous shower was given for the couple Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Alice Davenport. Cohostesses were Lucille Cannon of Ayden and Myrtle Ruth CatonofNewBem.

Set For The Seasori

Pitt Informi^wn Center Director

READY FOR SPRINGShe can venture out in style in this coat, dress and hat in Orion. The double-breasted trench coat is trimmed with braid and brass. Underneath, ribbed striping tops a natural dirndl-skirted dress. (By Little World.)

Gives Program

Mrs. Carolyn Hibbard presented the program at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville held at the home of Mrs. Larry Good.

Mrs. Hibbard is director of the Pitt County Information Center, which is a service of Sheppard Memorial Library. The center was established in October, 1974.

She told of the types of calls received and of the Outreach Program. A new service being provided by the center is medical ^rvices available to the community. Mrs. Hibbard has been associated with the center for a year and a haif.

Mrs. Good reported that the Greenville Optimist Club Boat Show has been scheduled for March 30 through April 2 and will be held at Raynor-Forbes Warehouse. Club members will aid the Optimist Club during the event. Mrs. Good and Mrs. Max Stephenson will head a special projects committee during the show.

Mrs. C. P. Shaw reported on visiting a patient at Greenville Villa and a visiting schedule was decided.

It was announced that the N. C. District Optimist Board meeting would be held in Greensboro. Mrs. Good and Mrs. Stephenson will be representing the local Opti-Mrs.

The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross.

A framed certificate of appreciation was given to the clubs past president, Mrs. Stephenson, for the clubs support of the Special Olympics program. sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

By CECILY BSOWNSTONE Anodated Prm Food Edttor

If you have a bottle of a new product - liquid brown sugar in the house, you can use it in a new recipe for Sponge Nut Bars. 'This liquid sugar has a mild flavcx- and contains no preservatives, additives or artificial cdoring.

Sponge Nut Bars are made without butter, yet theyre pleasantly moist. Were quite enthusiastic about the glaze we devised for them and have a feding its going to get around!

For the nuts in the cookies you may use walnuts, filberts, pecans or cashews. When we use walnuts we sometimes toast them beforehand. When we use filberts we always toast them and rub off their brown skins.

il||On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundsy, Fetmiary , It7fr-C4

The plantation grounds feature tulips, dogwoods and other flowering trees which are usually at their

peak between April 1-15 according to George Hamer, executive director of Chinqua-Penn.

An exhibition of paintings, sculpture and prints by living American artists is being featured at the fourth annual Southeastern Fine Arts Festival today at the Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem.

The festival again introduced new exhibitors including Elliot Siberman of Duluth, Minn., who does instant portraits in three to five minutes, John H. Landsiedel, who does mobiles suitable for large buildings and private home and realistic watercolorist R. L. Allen from Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Among the exhibitors is Clara Flanagan of Farmville, who is showing acrylic paintings and drawings. The festival was organized in 1974 for the purpose qf creating an informal atmosphere where the public could become acquainted with leading professional artists and their work.

The plantation mansion contains many fine furnishings from all over the world. The hours are Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The house is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Mrs. Vivian Forrester of Reidsville is the new house manager, being promoted from the position of assistant house manager, following the retirement of Walter Liebscher, also of Reidsville, who retired in December.

MAKING DRAPERIES...

SPONGE NUT BARS % cup all-purpose flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring tea^xxHi baking powder Va tea^xx)n salt 2 large eggs >/! cup granulated sugar 'h cup liquid brown sugar, from a 16-ounce bottle 1 teaspoon vanilla cup finely chopped and cup coarsely chopped nuts

Glaze, see below

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House will reopen for a new season Wednesday, March 1.

Shop us for the largest selection of in-stock drapery fabrics in Green ville at about half the decorators fabric price.

Polyester

interlock solids 6awidea............

11 Colors

Polyester

interlock Prints M-wwe--------------

$099

_____________ ^ yd.

Polyester

Double Knit Crepe m'wwe...

12 Colors

zJVl

Qiana Solids 60wkie.................

$499

Polyester

Textured Crepe 14soiw colors..

Polyester

Textured Prints--------------------

J2!

Polyester

Satin Prints-------------------------------

$099

------------- W yd.

Polyester And Cotton Mock Eyelet Prints--

$299

FABRIC SHORT LENGTH REMNANTS COTTON PRINTS

W to H yd.

29~

yd.

On wax paper stir toother the flour, baking powder and salt.

In a large bowl beat together until blended the eggs, granulated sugar, liquid brown sugar and vanilla. Stir in the flour mixture and the cup finely chopped nuts just until the flour mixture is Mended. Turn into a buttered 9 by 9 by l^-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until the top spring back when lightly touched with a finger. Place pan on a wire rack.

While still hot. spread with the Glaze; at once sprinkle with the cup coarsely chopped nuts, lightly pressing them down. CoM completely. Cut into bars. Remove carefully with a metal spatula so any stray nuts that have not stuck to the Glaze do not fall off.

GLAZE: Stir toother until smooth cup confectioners sugar and A cup liquid brown sugar. Use as directed above.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

SPECTACULAR Z, SALE

ENGLISH IMPORTS

COMMODE.......R. Z..00NOW M60.00

GLOVE CHEST____.g woonow *399.00

SIDEBOARD......rs. 1.00 *589.00

PICTURES AfiO/ OFF MIRRORS 7n%FiniK LAMPS 4U /O sTon

FIREPLACE EOUIPMENT

1 CMP ODD DEDS Vi tin

ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED 2 0

RECLIHERS i99

1 GROUP PICTURES '/a an

1 cmup TABEES Vi

1 CROIIP CHAIRS Vaht.

1 GROUP LAMPS Vaan

MASTERCHARGE

AND

VISA

WELCOME

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY 122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 753-3101

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY

Now Through SaturcJay, March 4

Heiress shoes' with that spring-fling feeling!

Step into the new season in style and that wonderful 'Heiress' kind'of comfort.

Right now, save on three variations of the open toe-open heel theme. Very walkable mid-heels,'mar velous cork-covered wedges. Light tones, dark tones, patentsthey're all here, ready to get your Spring fashion plan off on a beautiful footing. All three styles our own Heiress' so you know nows the time to save on our already-low every day price!

Women's sizes.

A. 'AMBRA' cork platform and wedge.

B. 'PLAZA' flattering cutout.

Padded insole

C. FLOWER slim strap Padded insole

usually $18

14.88

Shop Monday Through Wodnooday and Saturday 10 a.m. Unlit 6 p.m Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

--a

C4-^Da|f Mhetv.oraatat, N.C.--Bdqr, FMiriaiyll, un

Makeup Expert Cites Importance Of Eyebrows

Quality, Beauty Plentiful Among New Plant Books

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NwiMtMrw Wrttar

Eyebrows can totally change a woman's looks but it is a difficult beauty area for a woman to handle, says well-known makeup man Glenn Roberts.

Examine your eyes and brows before you do anything to them, he says. Framing the face with your brows can open the eyes to wonderful possibilities

You don't want thick dark brows that overpower your eyes." he points out "Brows that extend too far can add 10 years to your appearance "

To get a neat, smooth hair line you need remove only three or four hairs several times a week Start at the inner section of tlie brow, closest to the nose, he advises, using this method to choose a shape.

Look into a mirror. Using a pencil as a guide, hold the pencil straight up near the outer part of the eyes. This is where the arch of the brow should be.

Hold the pencil diagonally from the side of the nose to the corner of the eye. This is where the eyebrow should end.

Holding a pencil horizontally from the beginning of the brow to the end, check to see that the end of the brow is not lower than the beginning. But never tweeze above the brow.

F'or those with le.ss than per feet brows, skillful use of a tapered brush and a sable or soft blonde color might be one way to achieve pretty eyebrows, suggests Roberts,

Dabbing tht brush on a pressed powder shadow can give a natural feathered appearance - like real hairs Numerous salons specialize in bleaching brows and while many brows should be light ened the best way to tell Whether yours nc-ed it is to check again.s{ your hair color A good rule of thumb is that eyebrows should be two shades lighter than the hair lone Toning brows is a simple bleaching process, but one which should be done only by a salon expert. Ask to be tested for an allergic reaction before you begin this treatment, Roberts advises.

Brows that are gray can also age the face. A good trick is to use a mascara w'and to color the white hairs. Then with a brow brush comb gently

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor

It's hard ^o beat the British at gardening or writing about it.

Two of the best of the current crop of gardening books were published first in England: Huzl^s Houm of Plants by

Alyson and Anthony Huxley (Paddington Press $11.95) and Home Growing (St. Martins Press $1.5.95).

Among the contributors to Home Growing" is the managing director of one of Britain's oldest and most prestigious

seedsmen. The book contains 800 color pictures and growing instruc-lions for more than 100 common and unusual vegetables. fruits and herbs such as asparagus peas. Chinese gooseberries. Cape gooseberries and Good King Henry.

The English use Good King Henry leaves like spinach and call the |tems poor mans asparagus. .Square-podded asparagus peas also are said to taste like asparagus. They are eaten whole like Chinese snow peas. Chinese gooseberries are known in the United States as

EYES RIGHTTo make the most of your looks, make the most of your eyebrows, advises makeup man Glenn Roberts, shown working his magic on a model.

*TDe<vt-Aifc

through the hairs to remove any excess mascara.

There is a lot of emphasis on eyebrows over the world these days, says Roberts, who heads up (he worldwide training pro

gram for Elizabeth Arden. Women have learned that the eyes are the focal point of the face" and they are trying to master the technique of choosing the proper eyebrows for their face.

Can*tHave Wedding Without The Groom

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y. Newt Synd. Inc

Room Needs Focal

Point For DftOOratiniy dear ABBYiI sent for your booUet How T Have a

... . Lovely Wedding, and after reading it Im so burned up I

feel like asking for my dollar back!

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI) With a focal point, even a simply furnished room can be a decorating success, says interior design consultant Mary Ann WUls.

Rooms are like paintings, she said. They need composition, which in turn re()uires a central element, a focal point that draws the eye and around which everything else is organized.

Ms. Wills, consultant to a manufacturer of decorative home accessories, said some rooms have built-in focal points, such as a fireplace or picture window. Others have architectural features, such as alcoves, that can be treated as focal points.

Furnishings and accessories can be used to create a focal point for rooms that lack the built-in kind, she said.

For instance, a series of wall-mounted or free-standing shelves can be filled with books, art objects, plants, glassware, sculpture.

paintings or photos on easels, and perhaps some plants.

Art and accessories for the walls and shelves might include deep-dimensional plaques, a decorative clock, mirrors, framed prints and a distinctive sconce or bracket holding a^ small object.

Ms. Wills suggests mixing different sizes, styles, shapes and finishes for such displays, and using items you already own, such as prints, photos and travel mementos, to complement new purchases.

New Oven Senses When Food Is Done

Shoes

step Into Spring...

.All tlw Now Sprlna Styloa hava Arrlvadi

Women s Wooden Wedge.

MuHi-color Sole. 3-band Vamp

Fashion Handbag Reg. $8.97 S.90

Nobody -but nobody-saves you more.

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

AAonday thru Thursday 10 to 9, Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to I Pric Good Ihru Tueiclay Master Charge and Visa Welcome

NEW YORK (UPI) - A microwave oven that codes without the aid of a timer or a smal* temjiraturo probe feiittiHis automatic device that senses when the food is done and turns itself off automatical^.

The system includes a thermistor that monitors the heat food gives off. The thermistor is programmed to cut off power when an appropriate temperature rise occurs.

The oven also operates conventionally. A 60-minute digital timer can be used in conjunction with a variable power control to reach a power range of 70 to 700 watts.

The unit also includes a stainless steel temperature probe with a temperature range control with settings from 100 to 200 degrees Fahrenheit.

(Hitachi Sales Corp. of America)

THIS IS

PLAKTiaUE

New Shipment Just Arrived

Over 5.000 Pieces of "Whlteware In Stock Ready For You To Paint. Even The Most Inexperienced Artist Can Turn Our Plaster Casts Into A Masterpiece And At Only A Fraction Of The Price You Would Otherwise Pay In The Finest Department And Furniture Stores

Come See For Yourself We Flave Plaques. Lamps. Vases, Animals, Statues. Novelties. Mantel Pieces. Nautical,Items. Almost Anything You re Looking For

Plaktique

Opn Mon -Saf Id o. A M 6 (X) P M Mon & Wd Until 9 00PM

417 Evans Mall

Classes To Bagin Soon Call For Further Information 752-0761

You say, All the wedding plans are made by the bride and her family. Where do you think the groom comes from? And how do you think the mothers of sons feel to be pushed in the backcp'ound while the brides mother makes all the wedding plns?

If the bride and her family had an ounce of common courtesy or consideration for the grooms parents, they would include them while making plans.

Where do you come off saying, "Its the brides day? Its also the grooms day.

You and your etiquette experts seem to think that just because the brides family pays for everjrthing they have a peffect right to rim everything.

Im sure Im speaking for all of us mothers who only have sons. I have two, and you can sign me...

BOILING MAD IN PA.

DEAR BOILING: Youre right. I should have stressed that if the brides family had an ounce of common courtesy or consideration for the grooms parents, they would include them while making plans.

DEAR ABBY: I know you wont believe me, but God be my judge, I am telling you the gospel truth, so here goes:

My mother is a widow with seven living children (three girls and four boys). All oLus married. Mom stays aO night with us girls quite often. The problem is that Mom hardly ever takes a bath. You can smell her from one room to the next.She hasnt washed her hair in a year, and it looks it. When she gets into a car, the whole car stinks. (Excuse me. Miss Abby, but I must speak plain.)

When she gets up in the morning, she never washes her hands, but goes straight to the kitchen to help with breakfast. I^dout. think she owns a toothbrush anymore.

We are all at the end of our rope. yVe are good Christian folks and wouldnt hurt our mothers feelings for the world. What can we do? We hate to be disrespectful,* but shes getting worse with age.

THREE SISTERS

DEAR SIS'TERS: In a subtle, organized campaign remind your mother that she must bathe, ahampoo her hair regularly and wear fresh dothing. Her advancing age probably has something to do with her carelessness, but she should be remindednot ignored. When you sisters needed help, your mother helped you. Now its your turn.

DEAR ABBY: My parents are real neat in most ways, but heres my problem. They pay me to baby-sit with' my younger sisters and brothers who are 9, 6 and 2*/!, but they never tell me where they can be reached in case of emergency.

Everybody else I have sat for always leaves a number where they can be reached, but my folks never do.

Sometimes theyll take off on Friday, and stay away until Sunday night, and I never know where theyve been until they come back and tell me.

I have asked them many times to please tell me where theyll be staying in case of emergencies, but they say, We dont know. If anything happens, call the doctor and the ambulance!

My parents have been married for 20 years and they deserve a good time, but dont you think they should at least call in or something?

SIXTEEN AND CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Yea, but if your parents arent concerned about possible emergendes, all you can do is keep your eye on the little ones and pray you never have to call the doctor and the ambulance.

P.S. Next time they take off, ask them to PLEASE call you once a day. Its a reassuring and inexpensive haUt.

Do you wish you had more friends? For tlw secret ti popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too OW." Send $1 with a long, self-addresBod, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lssky Drive, Beverly HUIs, Calif. 90212.

BEFORE

THE TIMELESS DIAMOND

Diamonds are dated only by their settings. Cleaned and remounted, their ageless beauty finds new life and loveliness.

You are welcome to come in and have our expert designer give you a free-of-charge estimate on how beautifully inexpensive this transformation can be.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Reglsfartd Jewelors-Cti^lflad Gomologlsts 414 Evans Strost

kiwi fruit, (ape gooseberries are tiny husk tomatoes eaten raw as dessert or used in pre.st'rves. chutney and curries.

The Huxley book covers decorating with plants and plant care. Advice about such things as terrariums, trellis room dividers and coping with air-conditioning and central heating is clear and helpful.

Among other new plant books. Sharon MacLatchies Gardening Mth Kids (Rodale $7.9.50) is splendid, based on the authors experiences with her own two small children. The author understands the psychology as well as skills needed. Among other things, she writes about coping with the natural impatience of children and provides a few simple recipes for children to cook what they grow.

For neophytes. How to Grow Vegetables and Horbs from Seeds by Elvin McDonald (Mason-Charter $4.95) represents excellent value. The author is garden editor for one magazine, iitorial director of another and author of more than 40 books about gardening indoors and out.

Hie nant Book by Bill Henkin and Maria Vermiglio (Holt, Rinehart and Winston $11.95) is both beautiful and practical dn the care, feeding, propagation, potting and pruning of indoor and outdoor plants. The authors even cite foot-candles needed for growing specific indoor plants under lights.

HWndowsill Ecolo^ (Rodale $8.95) is a guide to indoor pest control with friendly insects. If you have to hold the bugs for a few days, author-entomologist William H. Jordan. Jr.. advises storing them briefly in an icebox at 50 to 60 degrees h'ahrenheit. but removing them every day or so to warm up, exercise and eat.

Still with me? Biological pest control indoors is infinitely prelerable to toxic products, and obligatory for food plants or plants or within the reach of children or pets who will taste anything they can put in their mouths.

Group Meeting Is Announced

Mothers and Toddlers will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m.

The discussion topic will be Motherhood and Personhood For more information, one may call 758-4650 or 756-6506.

SILVER YEAR FOR ROMPER ROOM*

BALTIMORE (AP) - Romper Room, the longest-running preschool television show in the country, celebrated its 25th anniversary Feb. 1 in Baltimore, where it began in 1953.

Originated by Bert Claster, producer of local live-TV shows. Romper Room Enterprises continues to be managed by his children. John Claster is president; Sally Claster Gel-bard. known as Miss Sally, coordinates the programs; Candy Claster serves as the character "Do Bee, and Sallys husband, Kenneth Gelbard, is executive vice president.

Landscape You Can Eat

(McKay $10.95) is an entertaining guide to tree fruits, berries and nuts. Author Alien A. Swenson is a syndicated gardening columnist, author of many gardening books and a regular on a nationally syndicated television show.

Gardens That Care for Tbemaelves by Tam Mossman (Doublcday $12.95) are Just what many of us would like. Mossman advises choosing plants for their ease of care as well as beauty. He deals only with ornamentals. Now if he can only accomplish the sami thing with food plants ...

The Green Thumb Garden Handbook by Geo^e (Doc) and Katy Abraham (Prentice^Hall $11.95) is particularly good for beginners. The authors 'are gardening columnists and radio and TV performers with hundreds of tips for growing edibles and ornamentals.

For armchair gardeners, The Power of Plants by Brendan Lehane (McGraw-Hill $39.95) is a gloriously illustrated encyclopedia about plants and the uses to which they have been put throughout history. Lesley Gordon covers much the same ground in Green Magic (Viking $14.95) but more briefly.

Florists often force plants to bloom out of season. In Flowm When You Wart Them (Hawthorn $10.95). former greenhouse operator John James gives directions and estimates how long various blossoms can

Ix* c.Xpected to last.

Green Houk Grow How

(Plants Alive Books. Seattle $19.95) is also by a professional. John H. Pierce, who has practiced and taught horticulture for more than 40 years. His fact-crammed reference book represents overkill for hobbyists but could save a lot of money and headaches for anyone planning to buy or build commercial facilities.

EAT 10 LOSE WEIGHT

Why starve on your diet when Today's Weight Watchers* Program has a nutritionally ba(anced food plan that teases you to eat the foods you lovewithin limitsand still lose weight, join a Weight Watchers meeting today.

WEIGHT

WMCHERS

The Authority.

During 1977 Weight Wat-chers Members in Greenville lost

6327 Pounds

For information caH toll troo

1-800-662-7944

m mrmm' iMTtMi

WT wATtwiis wmiumiiik. *e, I

(NT ATCNfn MTIMlAnOM

20 mnuiiul

pgrtraiti

ALL FOR ONLY

$9.95

2-8X10's

3-5X7's 15-Wallts

SATISFACnON GUARANTEED

LIVING COLOR

QUALITY PORTRAITS BACK IN STORE IN ONLY 1 WEEK!

ALL AOES-BABIES, CHILDREN A ADULTS! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS

I $1.00 Deposit When Photogrephed $8.85 Belenes When Delivered

2 Big Days

F*b.25 A 26 Saturday 11 A.M. to 7 F.M. Sunday 1-4 P.M.

ECKEHD

drugs

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

We carry famous brand cancellation shoes for women

Spring & Summer Shoes In Now

Up to size 12 4A to Extra wide

We sell at discount prices

..... i!p

lUlTiliu

for April 1st drawing for

FREE PINTO

iivLTiluc

SHOE WAGON

Barnyard Shopping Cantar, E. Ash St., Goldsboro

Open Monday 8 Friday Nights Till 9 p.m.

CroM^WOt^ By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1978

ACROSS 1 Station SOtyin Pranoe I Bedouin hat cord 12 Fencing

4] Traveling bag M Divert NAatriient SI European S Fluid coo-

DOWN

1 Wooden pins

2 Iridescent

I Gauwilke {abric MGudruns

12 High peak lIFrendi novelist IS Fragrant flower 17-o(Man II Killed If Blood

stttoents ofbhwd 4 Wearisomeness

SShallow

21)

24Mad~hatter IS Microbe

SIVaQey MChart IIFiUwith wonder MOoroUaleaf II Actress Arden MAffinnative 17 Calla lily IS Portrayed WAged 41 Simple

teal

14 Price

15 African antelope

NTitle 17 Greek god of war MDroop WLegal diiffges Avg. selntieB One: IS niB.

lActreas MacGraw 7Poisontree I Assuned

wzir=ia iii=i

ii:ir= smm m-j fflmn

[^iniinrafa wranii r=^[i]S'n

mwiiii nwTi

HwiTi Humr:)

24S

Abswm to yesterdays punle.

Ulssitttated

lSBeii

MOriental

weight

22 Always

23 Known fact 2S Happy

21 Lambs mother 27 Determined 29 Ridi fabric SlSahitetlon 12 Church bench 14 Cushions

51 Insist upon 49Lanaonlike

fruits 42 Dust cloth ttSpanish measure of loigth 44 Vnng-ehaped 45Indtes

47 Brazil sloth

48 Sown

49 Scrutinizes

52 Miscellany SI Lap robe

% ll III

CRYPTOQUIP 2-25

NFNW RON KFNBFK: OHRKDN

JDNNHC BW VFFJHC VFF

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip-MANY AN ODD BUTTERFLY FLUTTERS BY YON STREAM.

1978 Kiof raatOTM SjntdkiU. Inc.

Todays Qryptoqulp clue: R equals A Hie Cryptofulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl vpuii 0 throughout die puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdutk is acconqdiriied by trial and error.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF

t OISlSbyCMQ^oTrHMM ,

. 4|il-Esst-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

082 <?KQJ72 OA874 OAQ The bidding has proceeded: Sateh West North East ! Pass Pass DUe. Pass 2NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerabie, as South you hold:

. 06 792 0KQ10764 OK972 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seath West 10 Pass INT Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q4 As South, vuinerable, you hold:

Q965 7K104 OAKJ1094 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 O Pass

2 0 Pass 4 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K952 7QJ1094 OQ82 7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soirth IA Pass 1 0 Pass

2 A DMo. Pass ?

What action do you take? .

QJi-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A87 796 OQ9252 ASdS Partner <^ns the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

actioa gasM that provides the ewe for aaending mhboro. For a conr and a seorepad, send 91.60 to TSorea-Foor DoaL c/o this aowapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: So long as you do not get upset and show anger or irritation at those about you, you should be abte to achieve a great deal in your relations with other persons. Use your best judgment now to make Icmg-range plans. ,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Use diplomacy in handling a family member who may be irritable today. Take time to improve relationships with others. Do some entertaining and get fine results.

TAURUS (^r. 20 to May 20) Show that you are willing to be of assistance to others. Take no chances where your good name is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can have a fne day provided you do not overspend for anything. Seek new friends whose entertainment interests are similar to your own. Avoid one who is a fair weather friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The situation at home is fine provided you do not bring up a controversial subject that could lead to arguments. New projects could mean new opportunities for you. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into those spiritual studies that will elevate your consciousness. Visit with friends and relatives. Take time for informative reading.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Siow more interest in financial and property affairs and you soon know how to cut down on expenses. TTimk big if you want to get big.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your personal goals but dont be pushy with others or you get into trouble. Make sure you do not overspend for anything now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you are not forceful with one from whom you want information or you get into trouble. Evening can be a happy time, but not the daytime. Be charming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan early to be with good friends and have a good time together. You get new ideas and desires that can be fine for you in the future. Avoid one who is a hypocrite.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get home in better order and then go out to confer with persons you can trust and are helpful. Study where you can help in community affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont go off on a new tangent that could yield you nothing but trouble. The latter part of the day is fine for advancement, since the planets are favorable at that time. Meet interesting personiditiers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study promises made to others and know how best to carry through with them. Pay bills and feel more sure of yourself. Strive for greater security in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those inquisitive persons who will want to study into everything. Be careful this is not overdone or your progeny will get into trouble. Much interest in varying philosophies of life here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY,' FEB. 27, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceUent day to inveetigate and uncover something you dont understand about a deep-rooted internet you have. Avoid giving a too rigid and unbending impreesion to others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep those promisee you have made to othrs. Doing a favor for loved one would be greatly appreciated at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new plans of action that could give your greater income in the future. Taking part in dvic maCts can yidd fine benefits now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be precise in doing work that is ahead of you and get the right results. Evening is best spent at activities that give you pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Employ your skills intelligently and get much accomplished. Sidestep one who could waste much of your valuable time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin new week properly by

Q.6Neithw vulnerable, as South you hdd:

AJIO 7A762 0AQ84 KJ The bidding has proceeded: Setek West Nertk East 1 0 Pass 2 * Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J6 7AK10952 07 AA1062 The bidding has proceeded: Setek West Nertk East

1 7 Pass S 0 Pass

2 7 Pass 8NT Pass

What action do you take?

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hdd:

J2 7984 OAKJ QJ872 The bidding has proceeded: Nertk East Setek West Pass 2 Pass 2 7 Pass 2NT Pass

2 Pass 7

Whst do you bid now?

Look for answers oa Monday.

Bnkker bridge eWhs tkrei^kete tke eMMtry se the lorded bridge larMt. Do they kirw

teMh yM the strtesgies d tastfoa si this last pasad

handling home affairs wisely. Take time to analyze well any new projects that come up today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what your associates expect of you and do your best to please them. Do so quietly but effectively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a complete accord with co-workers early in the day and much can be accomplished. Show others that you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take steps to improve your appearance and then go aftw personal aimv wisely and gain them. Avoid one who annoys you.

SAGlTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate oa what you want to accomplish and than use positive methods to gain your aims. Show that you are sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult higher-ups

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 98, lvn-C-5

who can help you gain a personal goal. You can also gain your aims via social avenues at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) A loyal friend can help you solve a career problem you have at thia time. Take no chances with your health. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have good uieaa that should be put to use quickly and you can advance in your career. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to find out the truth of most situations and should have the education directed along lines of investigation for best results. Teach early to listen to the views of others. Dont neglect religious training.

Health Services

Tbe oommunity health depart-noeiR if ofwn Moiiday - Fridi^ 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to aerve you. Ser vices available this week are:

Dally Diabetic Screening Test (EAT A WELL BALANCED MEAL 2 HOURS BEFORE COMING FOR THE TEST) Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

PrefpaDcy Tests - Monday, February 27. 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal CUnlc - Monday, February 27.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, February 28,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Hypertaoskn And Glaucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday, F'ebruary, 28.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

VD CLINIC - Tuesday, February 28,1 - 4p.m.

Friday, March 3,8 a.m. -12 noon -4p.m.

Famfly Planning And Poet Partum (6 wk. check up)

Tuesday, February 28,1 - 4 p.m. Nurse practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday. March 1,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Olnlc Wednesday, March 1, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, March 2,8 a.m. -12 noon and 1 -4 p m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

^peedh and Hearing Clinic -Thursday, March 2, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic -Friday, March 3. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Plck-l^ Friday, March 3,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

WIC Recertlflcation - Friday, February 24,1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Appointment only.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday, February 28 -Farmville Wednesday, March 1 Bethel Thursday, March 2 Aydijn Friday, March 3 Grimesland

Other Services Ekivlronmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are availabie daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Coutnil - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

We Are Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.

Order By none 7SM9J4 DellvaySarvtceAvaUable

^ Pmoaal Touch'

311 Evans MaU GreenvUle, N.C.

Break Out For

Eyelets

By The Eyeful

45 wMe whItM - For the femlnine-inlnded woman Large SelectionI _

Poly & Cotton

Lawn Prints

45 wMe Soft end deinty aiHf sew pretty! Ideal for Spring blouses-skirts-dressee.

From '2Yd.

100% Polyester

Springtime Knits .

$299 Yd. I

Chooee from soft, flowing interlocks to woven for the tailored look. FROM

CLOSEOUT SPECIAL

PLACEMAT QUILTS-

Double-faced Good selection Ideal gift ideas Reg. $5.99 Yd.

MON. ONLY

$349

Yd.

3altion3abric

333 Arlington Bivd. Phone 756-7833 Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to 9 RiM.-Set. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

A. Soft, feminine, nightgown in the most delicate of Swiss dot fabric, white & light blue.Sizes 5-13, Junior ..^29.00.

, B. Smart, cute & pert, thats the way to describe this nightgown in tiny check. Blue background with red & black check trim. Also with black background & blue & red trim. Sizes 5-13 Junior. $18.00

Pitt Social Service Offices Preparing To Move

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflectar Staff Wrttar

The old, white, brick veneer building at 709 Johnston Street here In Greenville has served its community well In the past four decades.

Since 1939, the three-story structure has been a part-time home for persons whose main concern Is caring for the welfare of others.

The building presently hoises the Pitt County Social Services offices which offer approximately 37 different services to 25,000 county residents. That organization has been in the building since 1951. Prior to that, Pitt General Hospital called it home.

Now it stands sagging with age. in need of paint, smelling of dust and poverty, but bulging with memories of better days and all the good work that has been accomplished there.

It will be empty soon when Social Services nwves to the old hospital off Highway 43.

Local officials say that It is Just too old to renovate and that the cost of making It safe would be prohibitive.

Theyve done quite a bit of work on It, but you cant take a very old building and make a new one out of it, said Greenville Building Inspector Alton Warren.

The safety of the structure has been questioned by building Inspectors and fire prevention officers for the past several years. Many repairs have been made to meet up to state building and fire codes, but they Just werent adequate.

Warren, who said that he feels responsible for the safety of Individuals who either work in or visit a public building, is required by law to inspect all public structures once ayear. He visited the Johnston Street

building in 1974 upon the request of a concerned citizen.

We have to enforce the state building code. he added. We went down to the building on a cwnplaint, and then we went bade a couple of times.

He said that an official inq>ec-tlon was made in October, 1974, and several walk through in-.spections were made after that in 1975 and 1976.

The most recent inspection was about sbc months a^, he recalled.

The City Fire Prevention officers also inspected the facility for violations of the state fire codes. Captain Jerry L. McLawhom accompanied Warren during the 1974 in^)ection.

In the memorandum which Warren and McLawhorn sent to the City Manager W.H. Carstar-phen in December, 1974, the following conditions were reported:

The entire sturcture was found to be in need of maintenance: however, there were some people on hand making repairs at the time we were there. (Violation of Section 160A-426 of the State Building Code)

There were signs of leaks in the roof In the east end of the second floor. (Violation of Section of 160A-426 of the State Building Code)

Doors leading to fire escapes were in a deteriorated condition and opened in. (Violation of Section 1.5 of the National Fire Code)

There were cracks in the ceilings and it was noted that some ceilings had fallen and had been repaired. (Violation of Section 160A-426 of the State Building Code)

Bathrooms have been installed in corners, under stairs, etc. and were not adequately vented. Violation of Section

City Dislikes Its Publicity

By MARY KOCH Aasodatod Pren Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - What does it take to become the darling of the magazine world? How do you make the cover of Time, Atlantic and others without even trying?

Thats what residents of Washington state are trying to understand.

Some Washingtonians have not appreciated story after story about Gods country, as Atlantic called the region in 1976. They dont like it when a magazine like Town and Country says Seattle is the All-American city everyone dreams about and almost nobody finds."

A blitz of favorable publicity is bound to t)ring unwanted newcomers, they say. Newly inaugurated Mayor Charles Royer has worried publicly about a magazine-cover jinx.

Though national publications began ballyhooing the Northwest in 1975, 1977 was the big publicity year.

For instance. New West magazine declarwl St-attle the best big city in the West during 1977 Times cover story said Seattle "has none of the hassles and almost all of the amenities of many bigger American cities . .Seattle is a city that works and works ver> well

Time added that fringe bene fits of Puget .Sound residents include a picture window view of a passing submarine, a rising mountain, a rippling lake or inlet.

Family Circle decided in October that .Seattle is the No. 1 city in the nation for living a good life.

Not all the news has been good The Wall Street Journal observed Washington has the nations most regressive tax system, and Town and Country called Seattle squeaky clean. but noted it has the nations second highest suicide and alcoholism rates.

Its too soon to tell if all the attention is attracting immigrants. says Kazuo Watanabe,

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Student holiday Tuesday Hot dogs, baked beans, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Wednesday - Country style steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, rods, cookie, milk;

Thursday - Turkey i hogies, french fries, fruit cup. cake, milk,

Friday Vegetable son), peanut butter and jdly sandwich. apple crisp, milk.

director of the state Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Royer notes .Seattle actually lost 3,500 residents last year.

But the states population swelled by 70,000 to 3.7 million last year, and employment in-crea.sed by 84.000 jobs between September 1976 and September 1977.

Its .southern neighbor. Oregon, which traditionally runs a tongue-in-cheek campaign urging people to visit and spend money but not to stay, counted a population increase of 55,000.

Washington ranks 28th in population density, which means its vast acres of farmland, mountains, desert and forest provide more elbow space per person than most states. But two-thirds of its people crowd into the Puget Sound basin, an urban sprawl that includes the cities of .Seattle, Everett. Tacoma, Olympia. Bellevue and Bremerton.

Watanabe say the states economy is healthier than the rest of the nations. Unemployment is below the national average. and the three major industries aerospace, lumber and wood products are all in good shape.

Critics of the national magazine ecstasy note the publica-tioas do not mention that waterfront property begins at $200 a foot and is not readily available to the average person.

And the National Weather Service can generally count on measuring some precipitation at l.st half the days of the vear

423.1-A of Volume II (rf the State Building Code entitled Plumbing)

There were cracks in exterior walls. (Violation ot Section 160A-426 of the State Building Code)

Hot water relief needs to be piped out of building.' (Violation of Section 1215.1, Subsection C of the State Building Code)

Floors were in need of repairs and were sagging. (VI(riation of Section 160A-426 of the State Building Code)

Both Warren and McLawhorn requested that "immediate maintenance and repair programs should be imdertaken.

Most of the vkdations were corrected at that tin, Warren stated recently.

From the office of the City Manager, the report traveled to County Manager Reginald Gray and then to the County Commissioners. Gray said that the 1974 report was the last one that he recallk receiving. He added that several years ago tentative plans were drawn up for a new structure and local officials applied for a grant to fund construction. The grant never came through, and according to Gray, complete renovation was too expensive.

Another report was filed in February, 1975, by Dennis W. Tripp, Codes Enforceniait Officer in the Building Inspection Office. It was addressed to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal.

Violations noted included: rotting floors, rafters, and window sills, all which needed replacing in need of repair; ceilings were failing down; a fire exit door needed to be replaced; and exposed electrical cords and dec-tric boxes were exposed. Joyner also stated that these repairs were made following the report.

Gray noted that the decision to move Social Services from Johnston Street to Highway 43 came through the County Commissioners. He added that minor repairs would have to made at the old hospital before the move could be made but these expense s would be a great deal less than if a new building was cmistructed.

Its Just not worth the money

to renovate the (rid building, Gray said, referring to the Johnston Street structure. He said that the hospital into which the Social Services will move should not present as many repair (noblems as did the previous structure, since the former is made of brick and c(hi-crete, and will not deteriorate as (]uicldy as brick veneer.

At present, (rid Pitt Generals, electrical system is inade-()uate; the heating is inadequate; and theres no air conditioning, except for some window units,said Gray.

McLawhom, who said the last inflection that the Fire Prevention Office made was about a year ago, said that at that time some of the attic area and the

furnace needed cleaning.

We had stated several times that it was in need of upkeep, he noted.

I think that the main thing is that it is Just so <rid...theres been one repair after another, said McLawhom.

McLawhom added that before the move is made within the next year that a permit will have to be granted by the Building Inspection Office and the Fire Prevention Office. He said also that he feels there is no danger as far as building or fire hazards In the structure off Highway 43.

The new facility is also larger than the old one and will more easily accomnuxlate the large number of persons who take ad

vantage of programs ranging from foster care to Medicaid. The department als() provides food stamps for 8-10,000 persons, according to director Dorothy Bolton.

When asked what will hawien to the Johnston Street building, after the move, Warren replied, I would certainly think they would demolish it.

So once the building is vacated, mice will wander thrmigh halls where doctors clutching charts, once moved (juick-ly and will play in seats where the elderly waited their turn for care. And dust will (xrilect. And the smell of age will grow thicker. Until the old building is finally laid to rest.

OLD PITT OEN^Biali HOSPITAL . . . whidi now houses the Social Services offices, will aoon be va-

Airport Boosts City Economy

cant Social Services plans to move In about sbc months. (Reflector Photo hyDd)bie Jackson)

Ehncy Tootwor

by contempos.

MAOt *N O 94

The FAWCETT Is different-squared back wedge - floating ankle strap-lustrous cushioned Insoleall in a daringly bare open sandal.

And, its trimmed with gold and silver to round out a look that shouts today.

Fresh, vivid colors

See them

FAWCETT

Remember Easter Is March 26th.

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL*P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

BLACK PATENT RED PATENT TAN PATENT NAM WIDTHS

$2600

WICHITA. Kan. (AF) -More than $101 million in income is contributed to the local economy here by the Wichita Mid-Continent Airport, says the Air Transport Association.

A study'compiled by the association and the Wichita Area

Chamber of Commerce shows that airport employees take home more than $22 million in wages. The airlines serving the area, along with the airport and its tenants, spend another $27.96 million locally, the study reports.

The Framiig Shop

Custom Framing Docorotor Prints Fina Art Raproductions Wildiifa Prints Saascapas Floral Prints Limitad Editions AT

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

Xarr?' Carpetlanb

and

Normans of Salisbury

are Having A Sale

20%

On All Custom Window Treatments and Bedspreads. Do something beautllul for your home & save. Now through March 11.

3010 East Tenth St. Qreenvilie 758-2300 Mon.-Fri. 9-6:30 Sat. 9 Til 1 ;00

Indian Handicrafts Today ^ A $700 Million Industry

IteDsllyRenector, Oratnvme, N.C.-Sintay, Fetmiary at, lfTS-C-7

ByjOHNlEAHIGH

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) Mantled in blankets, the Indian woman sits silently as tourists examine the handmade jewelry she displays for sale on the sidewalk of Old Town Plaza.

Tourists come and go. with or without a purchase, against a backdrq? of adobe buildings and towering mountains. The patient Pueblo woman remains, motionless, speaking only when spoken to. answering questions in a few soft words.

The stoic round-faced woman Is one of many selling their wares In similar fashion nearly year-round in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. N.M.

Other vendors are seen at regularly scheduled Indian fairs in New Mexicos 19 pueblos and in such communities as Gallup and Shiprock. N.M.. Casa Grande, Flagstaff and Window Rock. Ariz..

The solitary woman, a scene memorable to tourists, symbolizes what has become an international industry the making and marketing of Indian and Indian-style arts and crafts.

Once functional, ceremonial and ornamental, often traded or bartered for supplies and foodstuffs. Indian handicrafts today are marketed nearly the world over from drug stores to some of the nations highest prices specialty shops.

Its dollar value is difficult to assess. The state attorney generals office said a manufacturer of Indian-style costume jewelry estimated $700 million worth of authentic and non-authentic Indian jewelry was sold in 1976. Another source estimated the worth of authentic jewelry sold in the peak year of 1974 to be $750 million.

Although the industry has no economists who can estimate the value of the industry or predict future growth. Bill Auble. marketing director at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, said it is his opinion jewelry represents probably well over half of the industry.

Most agree the market in

general has dipped in the last couple of years, with some dealers, mainly fly-by-night craftsmen. going out of business, but the demand is

holding for the authentic

articles.

Without hazarding any dollar estimate, a study done by the American Indian Management Institute for the Bureau of

Indian Affairs reported last year the Indian arts and crafts industry is complex and in a state of flux. It said available data "is often sketchy at best in terms of both dollar magnitude and industry practices...

A significant proportion of the participants in the industry

capital EXPERIENCE

BEREA. Ohio (AP) - Some 3.000 personnel and industrial relations professionals from across the country will meet in Washington. D.C.. from June 28 to June 30 for the 30th annual Conference of the American Society for Personnel Administration. officials at headquarters here have announced.

are doing business without proper licenses and-or income tax numbers and as such would preclude required financial reporting. the report said.

"A significant number of Indian craftsmen residing on reservations work at handicrafts part-time... and do not report incomes from such work. Both dealers and craftspeople were often not willing to provide financial data due to fear of competitors encroaching on their established buyers. Most marketing is by non-Indians jobbers, wholesalers and retailers although there are several Indian-owned associations and cooperatives.

Industry spokesmen say Indian craftsmen can expect to earn the equivalent of the federal minimum wage of $2.65 per hour for apprentices and $3 .50 to $5 for more experienced craftsmen.

Masters wth 35-40 years experience negotiate a much more lucrative return for their services because everything they produce becomes a collectors item which will increase in value with time and the death of its creator.

In such an industry, with its many products and personalities. stereotypes can be misleading.

The products include jewelry, pottery, rugs, basketry not only rugs woven over periods of months by Navajo women using wool from their own sheep, but also costume jewelry stamped out in the blink of an eye by machines.

The personalities can range from the skilled Indian craftsman to fast-talking former car salesmen who entered the field briefly in recent boom years.

Somewhere in between is Angelo Del Frate. a lifelong friend of Indians who has made their handiwork his business. He has a wholesale-retail store plus, through jobbers, an outlet in every state.

What began as a Del Frate family grocery and beer garden more than 40 years ago evolved into a multimillion dollar gross sales component of the Indian arts and crafts industry Del Frate. 51. son of an Italian immigrant, said the Palms Trading Co.. run by himself and his younger brrther Guido Jr.. rode the wave of the^ Indian jewelry boom of the early 1970s.

Now the jewelry business is slower and more stable. Del Frate hopes for a surge in other items from a demand for Indian and Southwestern decor by condominium and apartment dwellers seeking a touch of the Sunbelt.

The Del Frates story is similar to that of some other traders and dealers.

Wed been around Indians all of our lives. he said. We had a large Indian clientele...

Ours was a general type store. We sold beans by the 100 pounds, flour by the 100 pounds, and hardware as well as food. And occasionally, we would take their jewelry in trade and at times lend them money on jewelry. We would sell it from the office. This went on for years; just a barter type situation.

Then came Indian jewelry became popular.

II was coming to the point where jewelry was taking more

time than the grocery and liquor businoss. Del Frate said.

We made a decision and proceeded to .sell the liquor license and get out of the grocery business, using the capital to go into a fulltime Indian crafts business handling not only jewelry but rugs. Fachinas, pottery, whatever goes with Indian crafts.

"1 feel very proud that we kept a lot of families eating. Del Frate said. We have a lot of friends on the reservation that are responsible for doing certain pieces for us.

".Seventy five percent of our goods are Indian hand made and 25 percent is from non-Indian shops.

Indian jewelrys popularity, however, encouraged imitations for quick profit.

There was more Indian jewelry on the market than the Indian population possibly could have produced by hand.

What was represented as turquoise would turn out to be plastic from Formosa or the Phillipines. "Navajo rugs came from Mexico. A Made in Taiwan label would turn up under the price sticker of Indian merchandise at the Hispanic-Indian cultural mecca of Taos. N.M.

Much Indian made jewelry was produced on a factory assembly line where Indian employes did little more than push the buttons.

Amateur dealers sold Indian jewelry from brown paper sacks to guests at the homes of relatives in the East for a few dollars less than very expensive similar merchandise offered at exclusive department stores.

The state attorney generals office says fakery is still a significant problem in the trade.

But state officials responsible for enforcing the Indian Arts and Crafts .Sales Act say the issue for them is not whether an item is an authentic handmade product of a master native American craftsman or ma.ss-produced Indian style (;ostume jewelry.

What counts for them is how the merchandise is represented.

The law says it is "unlawful lor anyone to sell or offer for sale any non-authentic Indian arts and crafts unless they are clearly labeled as to any characteristics that make them non-authentic.

Indians also have set up a retail outlet. Navajo rug weavers have formed their own marketing cooperative with a successful rug auction.

Most of the Indian-owned groups and many of the old-line traders are members of the Indian Arts and Crafts As.socia-lion.

Bill Auble. of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center here, said the arts and crafts assKiation has a committee to investigate the credentials of applicants for membership and an ethics committee to look into customer complaints against members.

But he said knowing your dealer is the most important thing in guarding against misrepresentation and inferior workmanship.

INDIAN INDUSTRY Tourists examine hand-made Jewelry on display for sale by an Indian woman on tlie sidewalk of Old Town Plaza in Albuquerque. She sym-

Ixriizes yAai has become an IntematkHial industry, the making and marketing of Indian arts and crafts. (UPI Photo)

U.sually people run afoul of this section of the law or another which requires labeling of all unnatural turquoise. said Robert Hilgendorf. an assistant attorney general who heads the states consumer and economic crimes division.

"II youre selling non-authentic jewelry, then you have to label it as .such. he said, although a previous requirement to use the word imitation in the label has been dropped.

Hilgendorfs office currently is .sending investigators to visit dealers, inform them of the laws requirements and follow up with action against those who then fail to correct violations.

One of the Indian-operated enteiprises. Indian Pueblo Marketing. Inc., is owned and operated here by the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico. The Zuni

THE S/3^/IMG PLACE

CAFETERIA SPECIALS

FRIED

CHICKEN

SHRIMP

PLATTER

CHOICE!

,,, .. U,(i. VOI ''l!-.;:- ! !i.-. > '

vj O' any tv.'o vrqet.ibi'-:. l> I", u.i v 1 v;ifl't .a:l-, plattcf.

y i' ( In or.'

(.Af E :t RtA SPl CIAlS GOOf) T HRU WE DNESDAY

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

Si 79

- CORNER Of GREENVILLE aki ARLINGTON .BOULEVARDS

0-4lHMy MMv. ChnwvBi,Cruise Ships Are Troubled By Heaith inspections

By MAnRBW J. BOKOR

MIAMI (UPI) - Four months ago, an intestinal bug spoiled a seven-day. I600-a-ticket New York to Bermuda cruise for 145 passengers aboard the luxury liner Cunard Princess

It was the most recent major Incident aboard cruise liners of a recurring problem blamed on health conditions

The 750-passenger Cunard Princess, In fact, last year failed eif^t of nine public health inspections tests the cruise lines say are so unfair ordinary r^aurants ashore would flunk them too.

The Princess this year passed an Inspection but last year it sailed on. as have other cruise ships that failed inspections, and failed again. Simply put. authorities lack enforcement powers.

Sixty-seven of 76 luxury cruise ships sailing from U.S. ports last year failed U.S. Public Health Service inspections, according to information obtained by UPI.

Health officials themselves, however, agree with cruise line spokesmen who say there is less likelihood today than in the past that passengers will wind up taking a voyage into a sea of nausea.

A 1975 U.S. Health Inspection law has added tough new health standards on paper. Though it lacks enforcement powers for inspectors in the field, both skies say It has had a significant effect.

No skipper wants it said he runs a dirty ship. Cruise lines, the officials agree, are of the same mind.

Still, copies of federal health inspection reports obtained uider the Freedom of Information Act show that, in almost monthly checks by inspectors of at least 76 passenger liners last year, 31 ships failed all inspections.

Seventeen failed more than half, 19 failed one or more but passed more than half. Only nine had perfect records.

The U.S. Public Health Service says Its Inspections help ward off health hazards aboard passenger liners.

A failure doesnt mean a ship is a sailing disease dispenser. But it does mean a liner carries potential hazards to the safety of its passengers and crew, said John Yashuk, chief sanitation officer for the Public Health . Jrvk at Miami.

Two ships have been stricken .idt tht pMt >lwo years with epidemic outbreaks of disease; the British vessel Cunard Princess and the Dutch liner Statendam, which returned to Miamis port in December. 1976, with 82 passengers suffering Intestinal problems. There were hundreds of other comparatively healthy voyages in that time span.

But since the government stiffened its inspection standards in 1975, no outbreak has approached the magnitude of a 1973 incident aboard the Skyward, whose 720 passengers and half its crew of 300 contracted diarrhea.

However, the updated standards fuel complaints from cruise line officials, who charge the tests while valuable are unfair.

Under the 42-item test, a ship can automatically flunk an inspection if it does not meet standards on any one of 32 items, which count 20 points each. A passing grade is 85 or better.

Besides, cruise line spokesmen say. restaurants' on land would fail under the san standards.

If hotels and restaurants were to be subject to our standards. 1 dare say not one would pass. says John Reurs.

chairman of the International Committee of Passenger Liners, a New-York based organizatiorf representing 15 cruise lines and SO ships.

Bob Dickinson, vice president of sales and marketing for Carnival Cruise Lines which operates two luxury liners, says: There isnt a restaurant in the country that is evaluated as harshly as cruise ships.

Dade County health inspectors in Miami disagree. They point out that they shut down 51 restaurants that failed to nteet county requirements last year. They also condemned and threw away 300,000 pounds of food.

I cant sit still for a statement that restaurants on land would fail the same inspections. snapped Luis Benavides. Dades assistant director of environmental health Ill not allow anyone to say conditions are better anywhere than in Dade.

Dade health inspectors, unlike federal officers, are armed with a tough ordinance empowering them to shut down a restaurant If. as the policy states, "conditions ... represent an immediate threat to the life or health of the patrons and-or employees ...

On the other hand, federal inspectors can only urge cruise ships to clean up potential hazards. And publicity can be a powerful weapon to keep the ships in line with regulations.

When asked who could stop a ship from sailing because of health hazards. Yashuk replied; No one that I know of. We have no regulatory authority, but theyre not going to buck us.

He said if a ship consistently ignores requests to improve conditions, we can notify foreign ports, which could refuse to allow the vessel to dock.

The most common problems Yashuk said inspectors find aboard ships are poorly trained or improperly supervised cooks and waiters, many of whom are from foreign countries and not used to American standards.

Inspectors hbpped aboard the Cunard Princess Oct. 15. 1977, the day It docked at New York harbor, ending a seven-day cruise to Bermuda. During the cruise, diarrhea afflicted 145 passengers and three galley workers, the federal men npened*

The three crewmen had open cuto, ad oantinued to work despite having diarrhea, inspectors reported. The inspectors also spiotted mayonnaise and bologna left unrefrigerated, and saw a waiter filling used glasses with water and returning them to dining passengers.

The outbreak, which struck Oct. 12. was the first and only incident in the history of Cunard Lines, a British firm founded in 1840, said Cunard vice president William North.

COUPON

DAM ADA

IV INN T\

Luncheon Buffet

Choice of 2 AAeats, 3 Vegetables, 3 salads, coffee or tea 8i dessert.

Reg. Price $2.75

*2.25

WHh This Coupon

SAVE 50*

Buffet Servad 11:30 fo 2.00 Offer Good Monday-Friday

COUPON

This food item had a tempera ture of 70 degrees P.

- One waiter was observed refilling used water glasses and returning them to the dining room.

During our observation of galley procedures, not one food handler availed himself of the handwashing sinks that are available.

The Cunard Princess problems have been corrected. North said, with beefed up supervision and training of crewmen. The vessel passed its first inspection of 1978 with a score of 96, *

While personnel problems

caused the Cunard Princess to fail inqjectkms last year, mechanical troubles plagued another luxury ship, the Erne raid Seas.

The Miami-based Emerald

Seas failed nine of 12 inspec

tions last year. Morton Erst-ling. vice president of Eastern Steamship Lines, says it took four months to correct one mechanical problem aboard the vessel. Meanwhile, the ship

failed its health checks.

The problem was a steam table that was not easily cleanable, the inspectors said. The steam table falls under the food preparation section of the test. Its a 20-point item which, for the Emerald Seas, meant automatic failure.

Erstling says its not fair.

I wouldnt change things they inspect, he said, id change the way they grade it. There should be something you could miss that doesnt automatically fail you.

Max Wolkoff. a spokesman for Carnival Cruise Lines which operates the liners Camivale and Mardi Gras, said of the scoring: "You either bat 1,000 or zero.

Inspectors make regular checks of vessels that dock at Miami. New York. New Orleans. Los Angeles,- San Francisco. Honolulu. Anchorage. Alaska; San Juan, and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

Yashiik is responsible for the operation, and says most problems revolve around the human factor.

For instance, you dont store raw meat next to cooked meat ... Some ships weve been on stored greasy utensils in the refrigerator instead of washing them. he said.

His men climb aboard the vessels as soon as they dock, usually in the morning while breakfast is being served and later meals are being cooked.

When we go on board we make every effort to go on as early as we can on a ships arrival so we can observe how food is being handled. Yashuk said.

Last years findings included roaches and weevils crawling around where food was stored.

How long does it take to make corrections?

"Some corrections can be done in a half hour. Some things take six weeks to get a part. North replied.

Inspectors noted twice before their Oct. 15 check that waiters were handling food improperly, using their hands although tongs were available.

Among notes inspectors made during their Oct. 15 check were these:

Two kitchen personnel were observed leaving the lavatory and proceeded directly to the handling of kitchen equipment without washing their hands.

A large container of mayonnaise (30 pounds) was found on a work table without refrigeration for three hours.

THE CUNARD PRINCESS, a luxury cruise ship, is shown here at Port Ever^ades, Florida. Accrading to the U.S. Public Health Service, sixty-seven of 76 lux

ury cruise diips saUing hoiirurs. pckfts IS&t year failed Inspections. (UPI Photo)

^ Call Larryjs Carpetland, They Have It! Call Larrys Carpetland. They Have It! Call Larrys Carpetland. They Have It! Call Larrys Carpetland. They Have It!

I-arrps! Carpctlanb

and

LeesCarp^

with substantial savings of

$3 to ^5 sq.yd.

Heres the sales event of the season. A spring sale of Lees best selling, best looking carpets. Sale priced to us by Lees. And were passing savings to you.

These are |ust a few examples:

Kiinberton

1M% Dacron Polyostor

This richly taxturM plush caipal ottars outstanping value lor the conaciantiout buyar.

nog. PricoSl3.9SSq.Yd. SALE PRICE

$895

Good Cheer

100% Nylon face

The tigntly twialeb yarn that are characterialic ol this carpel are the moat durable construction used in carpel today

Rog. Pric $15.95 SALE PRICE

Scandia

100% Dacron Polyoator

This tfwo-toned texlured plush is an elegant always in-fashion style Its thick dense pile gives great performance in use

Rog. Prico $14.95 SALE PRICE

Defiance

100% Antron Nylon A soft, velvet linish created by dense tight construction of soii-hdir>g tonp'feearing Antron Nylon facfe yarns The shading highlights are ahallmsrk ol luxury carpets.

Rog. Prico 19.99 aq. yd.

SALE PRICE

Hurry - For Two Weeks Only!

Xarrps! Carpetlanh

3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1:00

5 Call Larry's Carpetland. They Have It! Call Larrys Carpetland. They Have It! Gall Larrys Carpetland. They Have Itl Call Larrys Carpetland. They Have It! g

Heart Diseases Hit People Of All Ages

Today is Heart Sunday. This afternoon volunteers from all over Pitt Cou^ will be knocking on doors, soliciting donations for the HeartFund.

Ibese fiBds are crucial in the ft^ against heart and blood vessel disease, our na-tkns and our states number one killer.

IMOrtunatdy, Heart Fund money is not available to individuals suffering from heart disease.

According to Dr. Robert Tburber, president of ttie Pitt County Heart Assodatioo, it has been estimated that if Heart Fund dollars were divided among all Qiose suffering from heart diseaae, each person would receive approximatdiy $1.50, and nothing woidd be left in the Fund.

Therefore, all money donated to the Heart Fund is allocated for research and education.

^ paten

RIGHT HEART:

Receives bloerafrom the body and pumps it through the pulmonary artery to the lungs where it picks up fresh oxygen.

EFT HEART:

R^eives oxygen-full blood from the lungs and pumps it through the aorta to the body.

Your Heart and How it Works

YOUNG KELLY WILKERSON . . . wfll ceMrate her sixth birthday in March. She is typical of children who have heart disease. Her

conditioo was corrected by an aperatk to done the patent ductus which had not property dosed afterbirth.

YOUR HEART AND HOW IT WCHIKS... is dhown in this diagram starred item Indicates the point of ft patent ductus doanraopcn-

from the American Heart Association Heart Facts booidet. The tk performed on Kdly$nikersoa

Text And Photographs By Gail Michaels

This March Kelly Wilkerson will celebrate her sixth birthday at home with her friends and family. Last year she celebrated her birthday at Duke Hospital one day after she had undergone surgery for a heart defect.

When we think of heart disease we usually think of older men who have had heart attacks. But heart and blood vessel disease affects all segments- of the pofMation. Over 50 percent of the deaths in Pitt County every year are attributable to cardiovascular disease. And a number of those who die are children.

Kellys operation involved the patent ductus, a small opening on the outside of the heart which links the pulnMmary artery and the aorta and which is a normal pathway for blood in the fetal circulatory system. Because the fetus gets oxygen from its mothers blood, its own blood does not need to circulate through its lungs, so the patent ductus allows the fetus blood to by-pass them. However, this opmng is supposed to close directly after birth. Kellys did not.

According to Dr. John Yeager, a cardiovascular physiologist at the ECU School of Medicine. The failure of the patent ductus to close after birth can have extremely serious consequences. An abnormal amount of blood is pumped into the lungs and may eventually cause pulmonary hypertension. This occurs because the blood vessels in the lungs which have to carry alL this blood become so thick and fibrous that oxygen and carbon dioxide cannot readily move through the lungs, and the victim slowly suffocates.

Kellys defect was not discovered until she was almost five years old. Kelly had so many infections and her lungs had been so congested that the pediatricians couldnt hear her heart very well, said Linda Wilkerson, Kellys mother. But Dr. Shappley examined her one day when the congestion wasnt so bad, and he found a heart murmur. Within a weeks time we were at Duke.

Keily stayed at Duke eight days. She spent the first few days being tested and learning about her operation from two

HAD BY-PA8S SURGERY... PtttOooBtyrarideatOtHtSlakei umiimmm beatt 1)^1 opentloa at year agptt Mce UMvcnMy. He nyiTm doing grand DOW, baventbad a pain in

specially trained pediatric nurses. She was taken on tours of the operating rooms and the x-ray rooms and of the pediatric intensive care facility, and one of the nurses used a doll to show her exactly what would happen to her during her operation.

The preparation was fantastic," said Mrs. Wilkerson. They never told Kelly any lies.

If something was going to hurt, they toid her so. There werent any surprises, and Kelly really wasnt scared at all."

Fortunately, the operation to close the patent ductus is a comparatively simple procedure. The day after surgery Kelly was out on one of the terraces playing with a ball. She has no physical restrictions. She is taking gymnastics and footbail. And since the operation she has been much healthier and she has really filled out and shot up. said Mrs. Wilkerson.

Kelly was lucky. Her defect was corrected, and she has recovered completely. But many young victims of heart and blood vessel disease do not recover. There are still a number of heart diseases about which medical science knows very little. One of these diseases is endocardial fibroelastosis, a disease affecting the inside lining of the heart.

We did not discover that Jennifer (not her real name) had endocardial fibroelastosis until she was 11 months old and went into heart failure, said her mother, a Pitt County resident who did not wish to be identified. She was born with two heart defects, but the prognosis was good. In fact, we had taken her to be checked at Chapel Hill just four weeks before her heart failed, and everything looked fine.

When her heart failed. Jennifer was rushed to Pitt Memorial and. after a few days there, was sent to Chapel Hill for five days before she returned home. The months lhat followed were marked by torment and uncertainty for her parents.

We just didnt know whether or not it was terminal. Almost every month her condition changed. She responded beautifully to medication right away, but a few months later, in June, she again required hospitalization. July and August were bad, but September was just great. I really thought she was going to come out of it.

Jennifer died two months later, at the age of 18 months.

A tremendous amount of research on the heart and on diseases such as the one which killed Jennifer is needed, said Dr. Robert Thurber. chairman of the Dept, of Physiology at the ECU School of Medicine and president of the Pitt County Heart Association. Quite a bit of cardiovascular research is being done in North Carolina right now. The North Carolina Heart Association will award about 20 grants-in-aid this year of approximately $5000 each. These grants are designed to si?>ple-ment state and federal grants and to interest young fo-

vestigators in cardiovascuiar research. An ECU researcher is currently working on one of these grants, and we expect two or three more to be awarded this year to ECU Med Schooi faculty members.

"In addition to these smaller grants, the North Carolina Heart Association awards three postdoctoral grants of $15,000 each to researchers annually. And the American Heart Association also has research money and ^ makes awards to the states. ' North Carolina gets back a lot more than we put in.

One Pitt County native who has benefitted from research financed in part by the American Heart Association is Ottis Stokes. A year ago. at the age of 64. he underwent a heart by-pass operation at Duke. This operation is performed to bypass blocked coronary arteries. Surgeons take a vein from another part of the body, most often from the leg, and use it to create an alternative blood route around the blockage, or occlusion. The operation using the saphenous vein from the leg was first performed at the Cleveland Clinic in 1967 by Donald Effler. Since that time the mortality rate for the by-pass operation has been reduced from 31 percent to 5 percent.

Stokes was sent to Duke by his local physicians after he began to experience severe chest pains. I kept having heart pains right steadily. They came on gradually, but after awhile, if I-did anything to exert myself at all. like walking from the courthouse to Bissettes Drugstore, I couldnt get there without having pain.

At Duke cardiac catheterization. which involved running catheters through arteries in Stokes groin and arm into his heart, revealed that Stokes had three occlusions, one resulting from a heart attack in 1971. His physician. Dr. Robert Anderson. Chief of Cardiology at Duke, recommended heart by-pass surgery and warned him that if he did not have surgery, it was virtually certain that he would have another heart attack. He . told me that if the heart attack wasnt fatal, it would do so much damage that it wouldnt do any good If he did operate, Stokes said.

Stokes elected to have the operation, but he had to wait for over a month because so many other by-pass operations had already been scheduled. He is still under Dr. Andersons care, but he feels very confident about the success of the operation.

Im doing grand, he said. 1 havent had a pain in six months.

Heart patients in Pitt County are often referred to large hospitals like Duke because heart surgery Is performed so often there. The really important thing about these surgeries is to go some place where they do them almost constantly. Dr. Yeager said. Places like Duke do two or three coronary by-y

passes a day. So the nurses are better trained for this sort of thing and the cardiac intensive care unit is better equipped and better staffed.

While very little heart surgery is performed at Pitt Memorial, the hospital is developing new

coronary care facilities and programs which will prove beneficial to many eastern North Carolina residents. Pitt Memorial expects to have a cardiac catheterization unit which will be used for diagnosis of heart problems by the end of this year.

In addition, the North Carolina Heart Association is helping Pitt Memorial set up a myocardial infarct rehabilitation program.

According to Dr. Thurber, this program concentrates on the team a approach to coronary care. Physicians, nurses, physical therapists, and occupational therapists will be trained as a team to care for the heart patient from the moment he comes into the hospital until long after he goes home. The program will also involve education of the patients family.

FORMULATE PLANS ... Two Greenville women, CamiUe Archie (left) and Nancy Mkl-dlefoo, wocfc togrtber in formulating plans fm-

the Heart Find Drive. Ms. Ardde la Hat Shi-day chairman, and Ms. Mkkfletoa is GreenviQe City chairman of the drive.Tuesday's Snowfall Left White Snow SculpturesPhotograph By Jerry Raynor

Search For Lost History Said Proving Fruitful

Qjr mSB PDNSILBKR

WASHINGTON <UPI( - Hit torUn Ira Berlin is recovering the lost history of a poignant moment - the time when four million black people moved out of bondage and Into freedom.

What he is finding in the vault-like storerooms of the National Archives, he says, is going to have to make historians rethink history.

Berlin and three of his graduate students from the University of aryltnA are the first to read exhmistlvely the massive accumulated files of the FYeedmens Bureau, which was created by Congress after the Civil War to help and protect emancipated blacks and

white refugees.

The bureau often was too weak to do more than take written note of the abuses M saw. But it conducted censuses, undertook investigations, took depositions, filed reports and collected what amounted to dossiers on thousands of freed blacks.

Its most vital records are the letters of grievance received from ex-slaves trying to cope with whits who only reluctanl-ly recognized them as free, rarely as equal.

These documents show black people making quick and ready accommodation to the idea of freedom and asserting their rights as free people.

Short-Eared Owl Is In Decline

By DAVm HAWLEY AModated Praa Writer

WORTHINGTON, Minn. (AP) Flying mousetraps completed their migratory flights across the Upper Midwest in January after topping in rural areas for quick winter snacks.

Among the larger winged predators is the short-eared owl. a long-winged bird of deceptive size As in-the-fidd mousers go. its a champion.

The prairie hunter is one of the most widely-distributed land birds anywhere, with a range that includes the entire Northern Hemi^>here of the United States. Russia and Europe. south to Italy and the Mediterranean, the Western Pacific and Southeast Asia.

Despite that range, few birdwatchers see the short-eared owl because its numbers are on the decline, says Bog Janssen, a part-time ornithologist and author of books on Minnesota birds.

The bird is going down In numbers and has become very rare In the last 10 years," Janssen said.

The tawny-coiored short-ear, like moM owls, looks much larger because of a prodigious number of feathers. While the average short-eared owl weighs little more than one pound, its puffy feathers and 4-foot wing-span make it look much larger.

Thats wie of the reasons so many get shot, said Bud Tor-doff, director of the Bell Museum of Natural History at the University of Minnesota.

Another reason for the owls vulnerability to death by shooting is it methodical method of hwMng. lU moth-like, airy flight brings the owl down low over Adds and meadows, searching for field mice and other small rodents.

As a prairie hunter, the short-eared owl is accustomed to flying in the open and has little fear of man. Tordoff said.

That, combined with its deceptive size, makes it an easy target for farmers who worry about stolen chickens or other barnyard fowl. _

Thats a mistake, because the short-ear hasnt the strength to lift much more than a nxHise, said Tordoff. A chicken would be too formidable an opponent.

Death by shooting is one of the secondary worries for am-servatkmists, who say most predatory birds are falling victim to habitat destruction.

As marshes are drained and plains areas plowed for the planting of crops, the nesting and hunting grounds for owls are growing steadily smaller.

As mousetraps, the shorteared owi and its cousins are without peer. The short-eared owl is said to eat a minimum of three mice per day and much more if the supply is ample.

The short-eared owl, when seen, often goes unidentified. For one thing, its feathered false ears are seldom visiWe. The small tufts near the center of the facial disk are apparently set erect only in social situations with other owls, Tordoff said.

Other distinguishing features Include grass-colored feathers, a_pale tan breast, black beak and searing yellow eyes.$3,400Into Lovo Life

DETROIT (AP) - A private suburban collector paid $3,400 for a peek into the love life of author Ernest Hemingway.

Hemingway specified in his will that his private letters were not to be published, but a 1944 love letter from the author of 11)6 Old Man and The Sea went on the auction block for the benefit of the Detroit Public Library during a rare book auction sponsored by friends of the library.

The authors four-page letter was handwritten by flashlight on the night of July 31. 1944, to his future wife, Mary, while he was a war correspondent for Colliers in northern France.

The letter is the only one ever released by the Hemingway estate. It was donated by Mary Walsh Hemingway, the authors widow and executor, with the stipulation that it not - be published.

Aboitt 83,000 students enrolled in imdergraduate courses in U.S. cdleges are over 55 years old, reports the Census Bureau.

They also reveal something which often was hidden from their masters a strong, unified, coherent slave society, with rules and tradition and etiquette as strong as any. Ole massa mi^t not have known it. but his slaves were orgamzed.

"This puts in jeopardy our notion of slavery as an institution which brutalized people into a kind of noih intelligent, non-understanding person." Berlin says.

A black man in Virginia sent the Freedmens Bureau the train fare so he could be reunited with a sister who had been carried off to Mississippi. Later he wrote again, in fury.

How dared the bureau, he demanded, fail to provide a hat for his sister? Didnt the bureau imderstand that a woman did not travel with her head uncovered?

Some of these papers just blow you off your chair, Berlin says.

"These people havent had much experience writing. Heres a guy struggling across a sheet of paper, trying to spili out his thoughts. His kids have been taken away from him by his old master. He fought in the army to get this guy off his back.

Hes churning inside and hes writing with the most imperfect instrument if he had a plow in his hands he could express himself better.

So theres enormous power in these documents. If we do our job. itll come through.

Here from the files is a letter a free Wack. Hannah Johnson of Buffalo, N.Y wrote Abraham Lincoln on July 31, 1863, about the threat by Southern troops to re-enslave captured black soldiers: Excellent sir:

I am a colored woman and my son was strong and able as any to fight for his country and the colored people have as much to fight for as any.

My father was a slave and escap from Louisiana more than 40 years ago. 1 have but a poor education but I never went to school but I know just as well as any what is right between man and man.

Now I know it is right that a colored man should go and fight for his country, and so oi^l a white man.

I know a colmed man ought to run into no greater risks than a white, his pay is no greater and his oUigation to fight is the same.

So why should not our enemies be compelled to treat him the same, nuide to do it.

My son fought at Fort Wagoner (S.C.) but thank CJod he was not taken prisoner as many were.

I thought of this thing before 1 let my boy go but they said Mr. Lincoln will never let them sell our colored soldiers for slaves. If they do he will get them back quick or he will retaliate and stop it.

"Now Mr. Lincoln dont you think you ought to stop this thing and make them (the Southerners) do the same by the colored men.

"They have lived in idleness ail their lives on stolen labor and made slaves of the colored people but they now are so furious because they are proving themselves to be men

"Yours for Christs sake. "Hannah Johnson.

The bureaus files fill several rooms. One of Berlins assistants guesses there are 500 boxes of papers, each containing ^ to 750 - ail told, perhaps a quarter of a million doctonents. perhaps more. In addition, the researchers are looking through Union Army files, including the records of the Bureau of Colored Troops.

The files have been used before by historians writing the political history of the tinte, but no one has ever gone through them looking for the human stories they tell about what happens when slaves become free.

Supported by a government grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, Berlin expects after five years work to produce a three-or-more volume documentary history of what emancipation meant to the emancipated. He will also write a book of interpretation and commentary.

Berlin. 35. the son of a New York City grocer, is the author of Slaves without Masters, an account of blacks who lived in freedom before the Civil War.

As a University of Wisconsin graduate student, he travelled into every Southern state except Texas in 1966-67 doing research on that book.

Now he teaches a few days a week at Maryland and spends the rest of his time amid miles of metal shelves in the low-celling storerooms of the archives. In fair weather, he rides his bicycle there from his Washington home.

Intellectually I came of age in the civil rights movement, he says, and his concentration on the emancipation era repre-sents an effort to make his own concerns consonant with the work I do.

Among Berlins findings:

Contrary to common belief, slaves rarely took their masters names. Ex-slaves registering at Freedmens Bureau schools, hospitals and camps listed their names and their former owners names and rarely were the two the same.

Thats logical. Berlin says blacks, by no means certain that emancipation would last, were not likely to do anything to make it easy to match them up again with former owners.

Often ex-slaves took names common to their neighborhood. Or they took names of trades, of skin color or of historic figures like Washington and Jefferson. There was no reaching back for African names since most slaves were two or three generations removed from Africa. They were Americans.

Some slaves owned land and farmed it on their own time, even though it was illegal for slaves considered property themselves to own property.

They also owned livestock and tools and handled money. .Some of the letters in the archives tell of freedmens efforts to retain possesssion of land they owned before the war.

Sm the UFO's . . . UNLIMITED FASCINATING OPPORTUNITIES . . . every day In the Classifiad section of this newrspaper.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Freed slaves quicidy acclimated themselves to voting and to forming organizationB and churches. They were aggressive in insisting that the Freedmens Bureau protect their limits.

What grated Southern whites most was not the loss of free labor but the blacks ready assumption that they were socially free. Petty things the failure of a black to tip his hat bothered the planters as much as anything.

Weve found all kinds of cases where somebody is beaten to a pulp tn the most vicious way and the reason given is. Didnt step aside fast enough. Berlin kays.

Many Northerners and bureau officials looked iqxm the freedmen as not-quite-free and if not naturally inferior at least socially backwards and unable to deal with the complex realities of life.

Berlin cites an 1865 report about the freedmen to Washington by a Union Army officer stationed at Orangeburg, S.C.

'The officer said: It is a general complaint on the part of the planters that although the laborers have had fair offers made to them of compensation, including a share of the crops, they nearly all have shortened their days work several hours and persist in taking to themselves every Saturday.

To a degree rarely acknowledged in history books, there was a strong transfr of culture during slavery from blacks to whites.

Blacks, who did the cooking, introduced their food to whites especially squash and yams. Africans, not Englishmen, knew how to grow rice and how to care for cattle in climate that

was closer to tropical Africa than cold, damp Eng^and.

Berlin savs sometimes he comes ^ross a document that is heart-rending.

We found a letter from a white woman. She had married a black man. After the war they legalized the nuuriage. So

she's writing the bureau for protection for her husband. he says.

its one of the most painful letters youve ever read. Shes explaining to people who are probably not sympathetic what shes done, how her husband loves her. how as an orphan girl she never had much

affection and what the meaning of their relationship is.

"Nobody should have to explain what the meaning of an intimate relationshipp is in such a public way. If you think about having to do that, you realize the enormous amoimt of pain and embarrassment involved.

HISTORIAN IRA BERLIN says he is Rnding data in the Nattonal Ardiives

wbldi will make hisUnians rethink history. (UPI Photo)

In /^moriam Card of Thanks.

Special Notices____

Automotive ..

Day Nursery.. Employment.

For Sale Instruction.

Lost and Found. AAobile Homes... Opportunity. Professional Rentals.

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent.......... 99

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent ...86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

EN ROUm TO NATION - m to an aerial View Of Western Oceanic Pacesetter n, a 8ni^merslble eaqdm^tory drilling rig and one plaimed for use by the Sbdl Oil Conqiany in ie BaltfaDMe Canyon area of the Atlantic, east (rf ttte New Jersey shore. The rig to shown under tow in the Gidf of Bfexh as it moves to a new location in this recent but undated photo. (AP j^Mspboto)

Prepared For Heart Attacks

BySUSANS.SIEVENS

CHICAGO (UPil - Frank W Cotisidine. wlio suffered a heart attack last May has a program for his company to he^ people who suffer cardiac arrest

Considine is p. ktom of National Can Carp The program extends to the firms 78 plants and sales offices worldwide.

About 500 employees are being trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques, which involve use of mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation and forcing the heart to pump by pushing on it rhythmically.

CPR is an emergency measure to keep a victim breathing and blood circulating throughout the body after the heart stops beating.

"Although the number of people trained to administer CPR is growing. Considine said, there are still too few people who know how to respond in the emergency of a heart attack.

An average of six National Can employees in each plant and sales office will be trained in the cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques.

Considine hopes other companies will do the same. As president of the Chicago As-.sociation of Commerce and Industry. Considine said he will urge all Chicago area companies to train employees in CPR.

He also has asked executives at National Cans plants and sales and administrative offices to urge executives of other firms to do likewise.

Considine, 55. proposed spreading knowledge of CPR even before he suffered his heart attack. It was a mild one and when he returned to work he quickly resumed work on his proposal. ___

The American Heart Assoc-ciation says it is vital to maintain breathing and circulation in a person whose heart has stopped. Resuscitation in the first four to six minutes can both prevent serious brain damage and actually make the difference between life and death.

"From the time it determined that help is needed until the paramedics arrive could very well be that same four to six minutes. Considine said.

"We want to make sure that action is taken immediately to do everything we can to help this person in the interim. Thats why its so essential that trained personnel be on hand.

National Can will have about three persons a shift trained in CPR techniques, said company spokesman Michael S. Sitrick They will be kept up-to<late witli practice sessions every two or three months.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LolemaB,M.lh

Don't Jump to a 'Diagnosis'

1 read in a magazine abont a trange medical condition, Alzheimers disease. It stmck me at the time that my toter may have this condition because her symptoms seem to he identtcaL Coold yon tdl me more of Uie synqitoms of this illness? Mrs. S.L.B.. S.C.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Although Alzheimers disease does not have a great deal of interest for most readers, I dMse to answer your letter for another reason.

It has beoi my experience in writing these columns that any descriptions of symptoms of any disorder W1 induce anxiety

in many people who decide to identify with those synqitrans, and wume that they, too, have hat particular condition.

Symptoms are so often Imllar with a wide variety Of illnesses that often only the discerning judgment of the doctor can differentiate bet-ween them.

It would do you an injustice if I were to describe any of the symptoms of AMieimers dtoease. Yet I do not wont to sidetrack telling you something about this uiujsual condition wtdch affects the brain.

At the turn of the century, Dr. Alois Alzheimer described ttie cmidition which has been natnad after him. There are a nunfoer of otmr neurological dtoeases that affect ttie brain wtaicfa doady resemble this disorder.

Rather than speculate, I suggest that you consult your an^ perhaps, a

do^

neurologiat in order to find the cause of the symptoms that your sister presents.

* * *

My Hrst baby will be bom in about two months. Pm alh sdntely terrified that I wiD be too nervous to take care of the baby. Pm ashamed to confess this to my husband or my doctw. I know theyd ridknle me. Mrs. N.R., N.J.

Dear Mrs. R.

Its not uncommmi for women to be apprehensive about caring for their first tender, ddlcate, fragile infant A few days aftn-the child to bom, fiiey are delighted to see how wonderfully hardy these newborn infants relly are, and how well they tolerate even the dumsy early handling of loving, but scamd, parents.

You win find that one of your veteran friends wfll be able to feed, bad, dUqier and dress baby with complete a{domb. Take note d it now. Dont be surprised when you see youradf hanidling your own baby just as effidently.

Almost all hospitals have educational programs that can equip you and your husband for care of your newborn fhiM This wiU give you so much confidence, who knows you might even be ready to take care of triplets!

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... A thougMful pause can control unreasonable anger. Important problans are rarely solved by anger. Unin^Mrtant problems dont deserve anger.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lofs for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AIM

youn

mes:a6e

THE

PEOPLE

you

WANT

REACH

752-6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hodc|uart*rt For StlM & Homolito Choln Sows

Hendrix-BarnhHI Co.! 752-4122

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAlTOlf

Phone 754-2656' 752-4012 anytime

LEGAL NOTICE Advertitement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board ot Trustees in Conlerencc Room A at 2 00 PM Wednesday, March I. 1978, and immediately Ihoroalter publicly open and read, tor the construction ot a 200 car employee parking lot.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work. Separate bids will be received for general construe tion and electrical construction. All contractors arc required to have pro per licenses. Bid bonds of 5 will be required and performance bond ot IOOoOl the cost ot the work will be re quired. Bids received alter the hour named above will not be considered. The hospital reserves the right to re jeci any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

Plans and specifications are available in the office ot Ralph R, Hall. Jr . Director of the Physical Plant. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Stantonsburq Road. Green ville. North Carolina 27834. Telephone: 757 4489,

Jack W. Richardson Director Pitt County Memorial Hospital Feb 23. 24. 26, 1978 ___

~ NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot Rodney Franklin Edwards to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or the same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 23rd day of February, 1978 WANDA BOYD Route 3, Box 215 A Washington, N C 27889 Executrix ot the Estate of

Rodney Franklin Edwards Dixon & Horne Attorneys at Law 119 W Third Street P O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N C 27834 Feb. 26. March 5, 12, 19, 1978

Chevrolet

VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. Excellent gas mileage Good condition Asking ilTOO 752 0947bBlween4 30and5 30

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1977 AM/FM, tilt, air, velour interior, 15,000 miles 54995 758 2628 alter 6

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. Full power, AM/FM slereo, 24,000 miles Excellent condi tion $4995 758 3434

Ford

OIL FILTER Vi PRICE With the purchase of oil change and liib. at our aala prica ot SS.SS and this coupon Valid through Fab. 28, 1978 QOOOYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ava.

AVON

asks...

Got those "Feelin'Broke Blues"? You can chase the blues away selling Avon Products to neighbors. Good money. No experience necessary. Call 752-7006

FORD 194* LTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition. $600 752 5814,

AAAVERICK 1971 Low gas mileage $850 Good condition 752 8077_

^NTO 1973 Station Wagon Automatic. Good condition 746 2237

MUSTANG II, 1974 4 speed, 32^000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7425 alter 6 p.m_

MAVERICK 1*71 $750 746 6311 after 4 30

FORD 1*73 LTD. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats; air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage $1850. 756 3673.

PINT01*77 Station Wagon. Blue with rack on top, air $3600. 746 3235.

Boats For Sale

1*77 CATALINA22 sailboat Ready to sail with all coastguard equipment, outlxiard, CB radio $6000 926 1884

1*74, iiw^Cacci Crairxjat with Vann trailer, 80 HP Mercury motor. Walk through Iront, skis, life vest and told back top included Excellent condi tion $2995 752 8036._

1*47, 14' Glaslron boat with Fleet Captain trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor Good condition $1195 752 8036

Campers For Sale

MAVERICK 1*72.

$1)00.746 3235

2 door with air.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1*73 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon 38,000 actual miles Groal condition. Must sell. 756 4343,

Plymouth

VALIANT 1*42. Good running condi tion $375 752 3538

PLYMOUTH 1*47 Valiant Looks and runs good Good condition. $495. 746 6157.

Pontiac

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU NEED help with alcohol, drug or family problems? Call your local Mental Health Center at 752 7151 for an appointment.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1*73 Low mileage.

PACER 1*77 Wagon. 10 months old. Excellent condition. Call 752 5213 after 5.

PACER X 1976. Fully equipped, AM/FM $400 and assume payments or $2900. 746 4443

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1972 tor sale by owner Very clean. Must sell. Make me an otter. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165,

BUICK 1*70 Electra 225. Fully equip ped. Best otter 758 0177 after 8 p.m

LoSABRE LUXUS 1974 Air condi tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner Make otter. Fred T. Mattox, 758 3430 or 756 2210.

BUICK 1*74 Regal. Air, AM/FM, Ian dautop 758 4095after5p m

BUICK 1*73 Regal. 2 door hardtop, all power. Good condition, $2195. 756 4637

BUICK 1*77 Regal. Fully equipped Like new. $6195 firm, 756 4637.

BUICK 1*72 Skylark, Hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top. Good condition $1000 or best offer 798 7196 alter 5 p.m. _

CBdlllac

CADILLAC 1*74. One owner, loaded, 25,000 miles. $7600. 756 0174.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1*48 Station Wagon Automatic, radial tires. $450. 756 7285 alter 5 p.m.

CORVETTE 1*74 lor sale by owner All extras. $5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m

CAMARO 1*47. Completely rebuilt, new paint, engine, interior. Like new Reduced tor quick sale 756 4972.

MALIBU 1*73 wagon. Air, automatic. Reduced tor quick sale Excellent condition. 756 4972 after 5.

CAMARO LT 1*74. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. $4,500. Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights

NOVA 1*74. 2 door, custom V 8, automatic, AM/FM radio. $2100. 758 9820.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AOllfS

TAX SERVICE

tncoma Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395

iRzscwrror

SBIVICE

Individual, Farm and Small BusineaaRotuma For Appointmant, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frt. aftar d p.m. Anytime

ffWtttlHf- I

Warehouse Space For Lease

90^ Ptr Sfiari Fwrt Bchiid HoMla Ot Oreemilie

Call 756-7980

I INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Initial reaponsibilltiea Include product improvement, method/standard development, coat Improvementa, work almplification, pro|oct devalopment programa, and involvment In new product development.

One to five years axperienca in amall electrical products preferred. Degree beneficial but not roqulrad. Good starting salary, full range benefit program, and opportunity for profaa-slonal growth. Send resume and salary history In strlcl con-fldenca to:

Manager Employee Relations Hamilton Beach Divlsion-Scovill P.O. Box 1158 Washington. N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Empteyor M/F

BONNEVILLE 1*78 Brougham Lan dau top, 2 door, lull power, 11,000 miles. Eioccllent condition 975 2334 after 6 p.m _

GRAND PRIx 1*72 (J) Air condi lion, AM/FM, power windows, power brakes, power steering, clean $1500. Call 756 4494 before 6 or 756 4346 alter

6.__

GRAND PRIX 1975. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition, 752 5328

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully loaded, one owner. Excellent condition 752 5707

DATSUN 1*74. 210-Z 4 speed, air

condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Cali Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115

CAPRI 1*73. By owner 4 speed, V 6. radials. air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032.

240Z, 1*72. New upholstery Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT 5 speed, air, AM/FM Stereo 8 track, moon root. Must sell Best otter. 752 7490atter6

COROLLA SR5. 1974 5 speed, 40,000 miles. One owner Very good condi tion. $2200 or best otter. Must sell. 752 7490 after 6

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. Air condition mg, AM/FM radio, CB. Excellent condition. Must sell, going overseas. 758 6362

VW 1*48 BEETLE Blue $300 or best otter Call 758 8585.

PORSCHE *14. 1972. 5 speed, ap pearance group Good condition. Veeds minor repairs Sell as is $2500. 758 1813 nights.

DATSUN B-210, 1977 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM, 19,000 miles Excellent con dition. $3275or best otter. 752 3301.

VW 1*73 Beetle Excellent condition. 752 1478 alter 5 p.m

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976 Air, slereo, sunroof. Must sell immediately. Best offer 1 946 7949 after 5.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla Deluxe. 4 door, 4 speed, air. 30,000 miles, clean. Pnc ed right at $2895. 756 3673.

TOYOTA 1*72 Corolla. 4 door Runs good but has some dents. List $1350. Our price is $750 - oh, well, $650. I, J. Edwards. Jr , 756 5024 or 758 2616

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona Like new. Low mileage, fully equipped. 752 5808 after 5p.m

TOYOTA 1*74 Corona SR5. Air, AM/FM stereo, radials and much more. Asking $2400 but will negotiate. 758 9706

MGC 1*4* Convertible 6 cylinder, low mileage. 758 4881.

27 Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Groenvllla, N.C. 27834

All raptIm will b* IwM confldantlal

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934

1*77 VW DELUXE CAMPER 7,000 miles Electric and water hookup, refrigerator. ExcellanI condition $7,500 Call 756 4528

Cycles For Sole

1*71 HONDA CL 350 with extras. 746 4520____

1*77 HARLEY 1200cc Electroglide Classic brown edition Black spoke mags. Like new. Make offer 756 4846 alter.

H Truck* For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price $10,400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

1*72 FORD CUSTOM > r Ion pickupl cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville._

1*74 JEEP CJ5. Red with tevi in tenor, rear seat Excellent condi lion. 756 6452 after 6 pm.

1*72 JEEP CJ5.

756 4338 after 5:30.

Low mileage

1*48 FORD PICKUP V 8, standard transmission, new paint 752 6230

1*74 CHEVY one ton, box type van $2995, 756 3130 before 6, 756 3338 after

1*70 CHEVROLET pickup truck 350 V 8, Straight shift transmission, radio and heater. Fair condition $850 Must sell 746 2206 after 6.

1*75 DODGE VAN Cragar mags, side pipes, black paint with mural, blue crush velvet interior, CB radio, FM steriK) cassette, flared tenders and spoiler, fully customized. 756 7482 or 756 2550.

1*74 CJ7. 26,000 miles, 2 tops (hard and soft), 12 X 15 BF Goodrich radials plus extra set of tires and rims 10 inch white spokes, AM/FM stereo, CB, automatic V 8. $4,900. Call 756 4494, days, 756 4346, nights

1*74 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup. Air. AM/FM, tilt wheel, new tires, low mileage. $4895. 746 4350. _

1*74 SILVERADO 4 wheel drive, tul ly equipped Call 756 2882 alter 4:30.

1*74 CHEYENNE Super Pickup. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air. 753 4524 or 753 5877.

DOGS 8i PETS

I GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale Black and tan, solid whites. Price reasonable to good homes. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. Females, $90; males, $75. Call 758 7964.

SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15 Call Jet terson Florist, 752 6195.

LABRADOR RETRIVER poppies Black and gold. Ready now. All shots and dewormed. $75 758 0900 alter 5.

AKC COLLIE pups Lassie type. 6 weeks $100 to $125 1 645 4835.

Claiklon Will deliver

OOBERAAAN PINSCHER AKC, pick ol litter. 6 weeks old. male, black and rust Sire and dam gentle and beautiful Only those who are respon sibic and love animals should call 758 6231

COCK-A-POO One year old. blacK Very lovable. $50. 746 4434 alter 5:30

p.m. _

REGISTERD ENGLISH Setter Male, 16 months old. All shots m eluding heartworm preventive. From excellent hunting stock. Call 756 0594.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla SR5 5 speed, AM/FM, air. BxcellenI condition, $3100. 752 8485

VW 1*72 Station Wagon. 4 sp^,^ good tires, good motor. $1100 or best otter. Can be reached at 756 7715 after 6.

HONDA 1*73 CIVIC Hatchback Ex cellent condition, clean. Michelin tires. Call 752 7227

FIAT 1*73 Spider. AM/FM, air, new radial tires, convertible top (1 year old). Call 758 3240, nights and weekends.

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m. _

1*74 PEARSON 26', 150. Genoa, jib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and rnany options 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights. _

INSULATION

Four Seasons foam Insulation Inc

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Specializing In Fireplace Furnishings

7SB-4651 Open Mon.-Frl.

10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. til S p.m.

IMBypMWqM (ftod OM Shoppino Cwilur)

SPECIAL PRICE

TJie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February, Ifto-M 42

DOGS 8i PETS

FREE TO A good home, one year old Dachshund Has been spayed Call 758 4450 alter 5 30

FREE TO GOOD home. Male Ger man Shepherd. Abandoned by owner We can't keep Gentle and well behaved 756 7766

FEMALE AKC registered Gulden Retriver puppies. Reasunable price

753 2385 alter 5 p m___

ONE AAALE Retriever $25 752 4014

T RrTeR PUPPIES 1 male, $35, 2 lemalcs, $25 each Dewormed 752 5199

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

SALES TRAINEE

We are seeking three good candidates that wish to moke selling o profession. Tho qualified candidates shall receive a *600.00 per month salary while In training and all other company benefits. Only those with desire to learn need apply. Apply In person only to Mr. Waln-wright or Mr. Massey:

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jqbs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Sand for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

LirKOln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois61554

Name...........

Street...........

City.............

Time at home...

...............Age..........

..............Phone

.........State......Zip......

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Arc you looking for a prestigious iob and willing to work long hours? We are looking lor people interested in selling automobiles Potential earn ings ol $20,000 or more annually If you are interested m a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK 264 By pass 756 1877

WE WISH to add lour interior decorators to our stall. Call 243 3957 or 442 1)24.___

IWO FIRST CLASS FCC licensed wanted Substantial fringe benelits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A E Manning, Vice Presi dent of Engineering, WITN TV. P O Box 468, Washington, NC 27889_

BE YOUR OWN BOSS II you have a car and phone, you can become a sue cessful counselor or district manager lor Coppercralt Guild With a minimum ol 5 to 10 hours per week, earn a possible $100 or more. Contact 756 2897 after 5 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR

Able to handle 50 houses per year Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194_

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGE STUDENTS PART TIME SECOND INCOME

Earn $15 per hour working a tew hours in the evenings or Saturdays as an AYE. dealer. For appointment and details mail post card to: AYE , P O Box 65, Pinelops, N C 27864

HalpWantod

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture Ready lor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer Modern sales technique as well as finance program Send a com picic resume today to Agriculture, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

ND THREE No experience re quircd Must en|oy math High school graduate Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years inten sive technical framing in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history If in forested, call your Local Navy Recruiter lor appointment, (919 ) 758 0933 _

DESIRE EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview

FORMER CAREER .PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

Raising children??? We need you! Lucrative management position available Work at home approx imalely 6 months of year. Set your own hours Call June collect (816) 763 7272 Positions limited,

HOUSE OF LLOYD TOYS&GIFTS

EXPERIENCED ROOPER needed Year round job 758 3423alter 5 p.m.

SECRETARY/CLERK position. Secretarial skills must include neat accurate typing (50 60 words per minute), the ability to transcribe from dictating equipment, knowledge ot other office machines (adding, calculator and mimeograph) At least one year ex perience in office work desired. Send resume to Town ol Ayden, P. O. Box 2)7. Ayden, NC or pick up application at Ayden Town Hall during normal office hours.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want To Increase Your Income In Real Estate?

Have you heard that the new sliding scale at the Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes pays commissions up to 1(K)o ? We at the Gallery are prepared to share the profit with you. Call Evelyn Haines today lor an in terview

756-2570 After 6 p.m. call 752-8188

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted Send resume to Dental Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville

NEED RN lor supervisor job on 3 til II shift, ward secretaries lor 7 til 3 and 3 til II shifts. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121 between 8 and 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W slaughtar, sga, twrap, and traaza your meat anmala ready for your fraazar.

FAMMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOQ MARKET FannvWa. N.C.

788-4124

24 yr*. xptofltonc* lnspclk>fi No. ff

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

Reiit-A-Kar

8.88 .u

$50 weekly

Sutton's Arco Service Station 7S&6327

3300 s. Memorial Drive

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DunhiU

qfSREENVILU R.C.IMC. 1205 S. Evans St. Qraanvlll*. N.C. 2734 919-758-2)07

A national fiartennal Sanriea

BILL SNEED PrasidMtt

NOTICE

BOB GOURAS would like to announce the opening of his used auto ports business In Greenville. Bob was formerly employed by e nationally known eute center in Greenville for the pest 7 years as their service supervisor. He welcomes ell his friends end customers to stop by end look over his fecilHles.

BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

"W* 8wy Junk Cars And Trucks"

24 hr. Wrockor Sarvica 700 N. Givana St.

Croanvllla. N.C.

7U-0762

BI8 MUSE-llfi VAUE-raiCEO TO SEU

OMMlry M Mt - OriftBm IX.

Large 5 bedroom bouse, Uving rooni, dining room, sep^te den w / fireplace, hobby or study room, sewing room, 3^ bams, garage, 4169 square feet heated and air cMxUtkHied. Lot 175x200 feet.

SAM E. NELSON, REALTOR

B PBQHE; 8264148

Rkdor. QnmrfM. N.C.-8imliiy, MnwyMv un

FULLTIME

BOOKKEEPER

On* or mor* y*rs *Mp*ri*nc* r* quircO B*n*fits inclutf* dental and medical inttiranc* and paid vacation Appirt

Maxwell Furniture MM Greenville Blvd

AttMAIO AND WAITMCSS wanted Appiv at Holiday Inn Restaurant

suran HCRO NHOCOM ~rt tlmeopenlno tor athletic perton Call E Mayer. Mini Skool. 7S *734

tOMCONB TO li^in wlTh elderly lady All expenses paid plus salary 75 3IMor;St 3721

KELIABLC TENAOBR tor ocVa slonal night lime babysitting lor * year old child in my home 756 7679

LOCAL BUSINESS desires ex perienced drapery maker. For details, call 7S6 6771 days

PMITION Utlliiation review coor dinator RN. LPN. ROR. ART needed to assume responsibility for manag ino hospital utilitation review pro gram Salary negotiable Contact Edgecombe General Hospital. Tar boro. NC278M (9191 641 7IS1

MEDICAL rRANSCRIRTIONIST

position available in medical records department Job requires knowledge ot medical terminology and ex perience in medical transcription preferred Salary based on ex perience Contact Edgecombe Gerteral Hospital. Tarboro. NC 278S6. (919) 641 7151

POSITION AVAILABLE Tor a

psychologist ,tor a temporary full time and/or halt time at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center with lull stale benefits Must have a master's degree or working toward a master's degree Contact Louise Hearne. Personnel Manaqcr or Ken Walker. Assistant Direi tor Rehabilitated Services. 758 3151. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED First class brick masons 86 75 per hour Rocky AAount area. Call between 6:30 and 9am or 6:30and9p.m .443 5465

PLLTME secretary General office work (filing, typing, phone, etc ) for local business 8 30 til 5 30 A6onday Friday Fringe benefits in eluding vacation with pay Call Ken Gcxtwin at 758 1 223 for interview Wednesday, March 1 and Thursday March 2 between 10 a m and 12 noon

SECRETARIES WANTEo with minimum two years olfico training and/or expt*rience. Must be aciurali and rapid typist. Knowledge ol medical and scientilic terminology desired. Pcrmartenl employment with opportunity for advancement Salary commensurate with qualitica lions Contact or mail resume to Mrs. Virginia A. Green. Personnel Department. East Carolina Univcrsi ty. Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer

WANTED. Full time neat clean young person Prefer recent high school graduate with mechanical ability. Apply at Rental Tool Com pany. 30 UA East Tenth Street. Greenville._

PART-TIME. Take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to Inventory Control Company 117. Box 304. Paramus, NJ 07652._

44 WorKWanttd

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrbb out under growth ot new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household turnlture A appliances 752 5016.

ODD JOBS unilrpited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior andTiT terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years axpcrience. All work guaranteed. 7S6 2403.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates 756 4673.

WILL COME TO your place and clean up and buy scrap metals, old farm machinery, dead batteries. Call 247 2331,' if no answer, call 747 2138 Clip this ad.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Ages 3 to 5. Structured ac . 756 4528

tivities.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home foe working mothers. Day gr night. One mile from Prepshirt on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632.

IVOULOLIKE to keep children in my home. Day or night Reasonable price. 758 0604

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Staton Mill Road or Stokes area. 7S2 8899

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home AAonday Friday. Up to 3'/j years old, 758 1454.

ORESSMAKINO

Call 758 1766.

and alterations

MAID SERVICE tor busy people. Ex perienced. professional help at reasonable rates. Call 752 4043 before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m

WOULD LIKE to care for elderly person. Daytime from 8:30 til 5 p.m 746 6916

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 81 X 15 3 Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized 81.99 per square foot. FOB plant Dial 24 hours toll free 1 (800 ) 821 7700 extension 527,

TWO-ROW POWELL toppers, good condition 8700 752 0676 alter 6 p.m.

PARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment 756 3755.

POR SALE 185 Allis Chalmers diesel tractor. Used leSs than 700 hours, less than 2 years old, 89500. Selling lor health reasons Call 792 4071 after 6 p.m

Garagt-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES ANO STUFF Open daily to til 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west ol Choeowinity, Choco Flea Market.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

Youthful* poreon ax* porioncod in doubla antry mathod. Submit rasuma outlining quallficetion*, pravious axparianca and datirad salary to:

BOOKKEEPER

P.O. Box I9S7 Ciaanvllie, N.C. 27S34

Are You Looking To Mike Inqiroveffients OiYoirHoiiie?

Como On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS"

Jim Steed at

LOWES

Z7tl S. Mmoctel Dr.

HVeeMeetfT:

Add Storm Windows R Add Storm Doors

tostn Wood or CltOiR Unk Foneo

Add *oo# VootSetors

Md ot replM* oaqset

CaB Jim Today And Maka Vour Mfa Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

Oarage-Yard Sale

ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? W* invite you 16 par ticipate In a sup^ yard sale s^ sored by the Greenville Martmsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday, March II. 1978 Weather is no problem Warm and dry inside We will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd Please call 756 6050 from 9 til S, Monday Friday

LIveitock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip rnenl Jarman Stables, 752 5237

2~ BEDROOM mobile home. Air. washer, dryer 752 41M or 756 0792

Miscalianaout

PIANOS. Rent with (X>tion to buy 815 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock j L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3.30p.m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinv N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool,

FILL OIRTi lop soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton. 746 3M1.

TO REACif your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have if! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

L0t'~CLEARIN0. bulldozer a"d backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and leans, 19 99, sportcoats. 819 95, lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks, 85.99; tops. 84.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across(rom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YmjRSELF and save Rent the professional Carpet cleaning machine Steainex Call Larry's Caipetiand 3010 Fast Tenth Street. 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir mged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 835a load Over ' . cord Call Mike at 758 9165

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. >ield dirt, mortar s<ind and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified 87 per 100, 812 per 200. Atlas, Apollo. Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ly, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping Write lor commercial price list to John M. Goodson. Route I, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365 (919 ) 658 34)3

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw awav bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

MlBcallanMNM

SMALL COMPONENT stereo. Ex

cellent condition. Price negotiable 756 5381 after6p m

EXCELLENT COASTAL Bermuda hay lor sale 756 0365 alter 7p.m

ANTIQUE BEDROOM suite 18th century vintage. Solid walnut bed marble top dresser, chair. Shown by appointment only 746 4533 after 6 p.m. Friday and AAonday, anytime weekends.

GIBSON HEAVY duty washing machine Good shape, 3 years old 875 758 1828 after 6 p.m.

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques, 817 Dickinson Avenue. Wednesday Thursday, Friday from 2 til 5. By chance 752 0715

25 INCH RCA color console. Dual speakers, remote control, non scratch slate top. 1750. Call 752 8309 or 756 5918

*5" GREEN ANTIQUE satin sola, pecan coffee table, 2 table lamps Good condition 756 6284

OAK FIREWOOD for sate. 830 per load Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3336.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale American drew cherry. Mattress and box spring, double bed with cannon ball post, chest on chest, triple dresser and bedside stand. Like new Would like to have 8800 or best offer. Call AAonrtay Friday, 758 5140 days, 758 4761 nights

INSTRUCTION

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 18 YEAR old part Beagle < female. Blind and deaf. 757 6987 before 3 p.m , 758 8270 alter 5p.m

LOST SMALL BLACK MUTT. 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity of East Fifth Street. Reward offered 752 6058 or 752 0715,

ASOBILE HOMES

64 AAobll Homm For Ront

A80BILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, fully cat peled. Also 2 bedrooms lor 585. No pels 758 3644

2 BEDROA (urnishod trailer Air : ondition 12 feet wide Call 758 3276 or 758 2219.

2 BEDROQM mobile home. 5110 per month 575 deposit Call 756 1900

12* WIDE 2 bedrooms furnished Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot No pets 752 5907.

2 BEDROOA6S. central heat. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights

FOR RENT 12 wide, 2 bedrooms 5100. Couples preferred No pets Call 756 7201 alter 6.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms No pets 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, )' ? baths, washer Quiet location 756 267) or 758 )543

RENT OR SELL )2 X 46 trailer. 5135 month or assume payments Call 752 4055 anytime.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. 525 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr inqs. Never used. 756 7912 after ! p.m

OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale Ready for delivery. Split and stack ed H T or JudyCaton, 752 6730.

OUN REFINISHING and some repair work Very reasonable. Call 746 6687

7 PIECE DEN set (sofa, coffee table, 2end tables, chair, rocker, hassock); color TV 756 0035

BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. Model L 800. Suitable for payroll, accounts receivable, general ledger. Also have 300 MA Transwor ld X-ray and copy ing machine available Coastal Leas mg Corporation. 756 5991.

2 BEDROOM SUITES (4 pieces each), stove, refrigerator, dryer, 3 piece sectional sofa. Lazy Boy recliner. Moving. Call 758 1552 only if interested.

BLACK VINYL couch, rocker and recliner. Like new, 756 5645.

3S.000 BTU gas heater, blower and thermostat control, 8100, Call 756 5546.

15 CUBIC POOT freezer. 758 7190.

S PIECE cherry Bassett bedriwm suite. Serta mattress and boxsprings included. 752 5133after 6p.m.

HEPPLEWHITE dropteaf table (seats 8) and 8 Duncan Phyte chairs. All solid mahogany. 1850 firm. 752 6553 weekdays from 9 til 4.

LADY'S DIAMOND necklace ('4 carat, white gold), man's diamond ring ('4 carat, yellow gold), lady's diamond ring (' carat with baguet tes, white gold) 975 2334 alter 6 p.m.

FOR SALE ) year old continuous cleaning Kenmore oven. Avocado. Also, 1 year old Kenmore washer and an 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Please call 752 9488 after 5:30,

COUCH AND MATCHING chair. Fair condition 841 Call 752 4318 alter 6p.m

COMPLETE SET of umpire equip meni Mask, chest protector, shin guards and tote bag 758 3510

35mm CAMERA (Fuiica ST 70S) with case and electronic flash, 758 3510

GRAPE VINES for sale 4 years old. 14. Choco Flea Market, open daily. 10 til 5 946 6362.

SPANISH FURNITURE. Black naugahyde Extra long sola, 8250; matching chair and ottoman, 8150; recliner, 8100, commode end table, 860, rectangular end table. 840. All for 8600. 758 0481 alter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X 50. 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished $3500. 752 3619 or 758 1814. ,

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private lot, quiet. 746 4457.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed, 8125per month. 752 4079.

TRAILER FOR RENT in Winter villo Phone 756 7387.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, 1',z baths, furnished, central air Highland Park. No pets. 752 6073 or 758 2679.

12 X 60. 2 bedr(x>ms, I'.': baths. Fur nished with washer and dryer. Cen tral heat and air, dishwasher. Call 752 7389.

TRAILER FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. $110 per month. No pets. Call 752 4441

66 Mobile Homes For SalB

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living rcxim, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, )>>> baths. 810(X) equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot. 1976. 12 X 70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeted. Easy assumption. 825 2)81.

1973 WINSTON 12 X 2D. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan. 756 0263 or 752 5405.

12 X 54, ms Ritzcraft. 2 bedroom!, fully (^rpeted and furnished. Call 7S6 0412aner5:30.

3 BEDROOM. UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Take over payments 018126 a month. 756 6758 after 5p.m.

1975 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 752 3641.

12 X 50 BROCKWOOO. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 758-8156 between 5 and 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOAAE for sale. 1977 Mar shfield 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, furnished including washer and dryer. Repossession. 8450 and assume payments ot $115.67 per month. 756 0131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

rdllm/in Pnol ConsiT'ut tion of ('-.roen'v

Rt'SiCiotitutl & Coinnierv idl Pnn

758-6131

758-5581

NOMUN USTWOOD

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

> Home Building Home Plans Reoairs. Addltkx "T7W MOST Fdr Yotr BvlMlng Dollar"

Plwn*

Home 7S5 1153

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Or/J 'iG ; -v)K EVLKYBOi'V

>.-d-.! tdt.. V.'n.:

Nothing Hold Bat k Every Datsun In Stock Dki .:>'jntod VVhil Ihcy Last

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership ol your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing Iran chised system of personnel place ment centers in the southeast I We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise fees from 89.IXX) to 830,(X)0, depending on available cities. Management ability a musti WE OFFER: Profit potential of one third return of gross receipts of 8100,000 8300,000. Intensive training program for owner and counselors. Long term equity investment in one of nation's high growth service in dustries Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high Income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personel satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Dr.

Raleigh, N.C. 27609

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies, Call 758 3394

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, 825. 756 4817.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

amateur prices. Call 752 0710.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

APARTMENTS WANTED 10 to 300

units P O Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

VALUABLE ACREAGE tor sale 32.1 acres of cut over woodsland loacted on NC Highway 11 sOuth of Ayden, near Ayden Griffon High School 1240 feet of road frontage on Highway 11. Ideal location for trailer park, duplexes, housing or possibly for commercial uses. $100,000. Call Bryant Kitfrell, D, G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012.

73 Commarcial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113or 756 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 8600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal (or construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40c. 887) pounds to be moved. Land, 840 acre. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

Houses For Sale

OFFERED BY OWNER, a 3

bedroom brick home on corner of Arl ington and Cherokee for 829,500. 756 6811.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.

HEY MOM & DAD!

McImnMi 118 tarrific kMMiy pirtiss! Tkap kh cM8 m faN. pais, irliii, tfacmUm, cEB, MliipicWnifcikiN.

mm - m m m St)

_ m

TefT-7SUU1(2Ml^fasl

smmniLaKimmi

PUBLIC

INFORMATION

COORDINATOR

Public Infomiailon Coordinator Oponing In tha MM-Eaal Commla-alon, a llva county planning and davslopmani organization, locatod in WaaMngton, North Carolina. Parforma |oumallalic work In writing nawa and Informational matoriala to oxplain tho programa and aclMlloa of tho Commlaalon. Oogroo in |our-nallam or English or an aqufvalant oomMnstion ot oxporloneo and training rsqukod. Sand rasuma Including roforoncos and salary rogulromanis to Bruco Boasloy/P.O. Box ItlS, Washington, N.C. 27SS9

am Cai Opawf gioiai

Houses For Sale

ONLY A PEW blocks from universi ty, this beaufilul, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area 844,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0616

ORIFTON AREA Looking for something different? Lovely two story home situated on picturesque lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, balcony for master bedroom. Nice workshop in backyard. Don't pass this one tor on ly 843,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5056; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms. I' 1 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, hard wood floors, large garage, central air. oil heat. Storm windows, superior insulation, low utilities. Fenced wooded lot with mature pines, patio, especially quiet street. LOW40 S. 756 0751

AAAKE US AN OFFER Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 756 1751

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. 852,500. No realtors. 756 5280 after 5 and weekends.

BY OWNER. 2 story. 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2''z baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

102 NORTH SUA6MIT 3 bedrooms, t bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat Good investment for a home or rental. 819,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

SIMPLE MATH 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage setting on corner lot. One terrific buy. Mid 20's, Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

DESPITE THE rumors, you can still find a home for under 820,000. Two homes in the Meadowbrook area in the mid teens. Stack Kiger Realty, inc., 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Gene Stack, 752 3366

TELL YOUR friends. Everythin? that you could possibly want. Over 2500 square feet. Property is large enough to build a second home Hookerton, NC. Only $48,000. Stack Kiger Reaify, Inc., 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/2 acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMtForSBit

FAMILY SIZE, country living with modern look. New contemporary homes setting in the Pines Large family rooms with 2 baths and heat pumps Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 5067.

BY OWNER 955 East Tenth Street 1750 square feet, central heat, air, bedrooms, )'z baths, brick. $44.000 _, aoDointmer 752 :

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land bedrooms, livinq room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double qarage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive fri level home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. S56.P00. Overton Powers Reaify, 758 4585

LANCO

All the congeniality and coziness of country living is found in this red wood stained farmhouse. Compact in size, the house features all the assets of a larger home in its 1464 sq. ft. Three bedrooms of spacious size are found at one end of the house with a central hall connecting the living area. Halt walls with spindles that visually designate areas without cut ting them off are found in the foyer and kitchen areas. A front porchi roomy enough for rockers, and a wood deck adjacent to the family room all add to the casual and friend ly atmosphere that prevades this house. Avalon Drive Camelot $47,000

756 5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

Houts For Solo From '21,5N. to'71,500.

CONVENIENT TERMS

Hwses For Rent From MSO to350-Per Month.

SAME. NELSON REALTOR

524-4l4ACrlfton, N.C.

Dog Owners Hunters

NEWLY OPENED

Warrens Dog & Hunting Supplies

All types collars Leashes S Harnesses Muzzels Medicine Dog Food Tatooklts ^

Compasses Dog Horns Game Calls Huntlng.Apparell Wheat Lights Breaking Scents All types decals

Many More Name Plates Made For M.OO Dogs Tatooed For *3.00 Donald R. Warren Rt. 1 Box 107 Stokes. N.C.

919--752-6473

Thurs.-Frl. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

BECOME A CRAFTSMAN

WANTED: People with the ability. Interest, desire & potential to become highly skilled woodworking craftsmen.

Elliot A Company Inc. does custom quality woodwork for commercial customers who demand the best. We make line quality bank A store fixtures which are custom designed for each location. Due to tha high demand for woodworking craftsmen we provide training for people with ability A potential. Our employees enjoy the following:

Higher than average starting wages

Higher future income potential

Forty hours A some overtime

Paid holidays A vacation

Hospitalization, life, disability, A accident insurance.

Training in a highly skilled trade.

BECOME A HIGHLY SKILLED WOODWORKING CRAFTSMAN. APPLY AT OUR FACILITIES ON ST. JAMES STREET, TARBORO.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PICKUP TRUCK SALE

One Week Only

Example: 1978 Wide Side pickup. Heavy duty springs, power brakes, power steering, step bumper, AM radio, gauges, 3 speed transmission, 305 V-8 engine.

*4476.28

Plu tax oitd togs

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country Dickinson Ave. 755*4267

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pmen PINELAND

/ Realty

^ REALTY94..1868

1. High scenic land on the Pamlico.

2. Lots at Shad Bend

3. Lot and honse on Highway 17

4. Lots at Old Fort Shores

TOYOTA

FINE PERFORMANCE FINE STYLING AFFORDABLE PRICE!

Come see the difference true craftsmanship can make. Toyota carries the demand for quality through every model in every line. This 2-door sedan is our least expensive Corona,

and at Tarheel Toyota_

you can get the best buy yet.

Big car comfort small car price.

Come see and save with Toyota Todayl

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-322S

___I

TARKEL TOYOTA MONTH ENO CLEARANCE

The Big Lot With The Small Prices

1977 Ford Van

Customized. Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl bucket seats, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, fully carpeted, ice boA, bed. Only 15.000 miles. See and Save!!

^6158

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sparkling alpine white with blue vinyl Interior and white landau roof, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats with console, 25,000 miles. Bargain priced!!

*4398

1976 Datsun Truck

Sun orange with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, long bed, step bumper.

*2998

1975 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 9 passenger. Super Savlngsl!

*2358

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Light yellow with white Vinyl top and white interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 25,000 miles. Shop and Compereil

*2898

1975 Mercury Bobcat

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl top and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, V-6 engine, 28,000 miles.

*2398

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Squire package.

*1998

1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl top and ten velour interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and Bfakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, power door locks, trunk release. Must Sellll

*2758

1973 Dodge Dart

Medium green metallic with green vinyl interior, staiufard transmission, radio, 6 cylinder engine. Economy plusi!

*1598

1973 Plymouth Fury III

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top and matching blue vinyl interior. Automatic tranamlaaion, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Bargain Priced!!

*1358

1973 Toyota Truck '

Red with Mack vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, sliding rear wlndote, step bumper, 51,000 mHes.

*1698

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Medium Mue metallic with Meek vinyl roof and Meek cloth ii-terior. Automatic Uansmlssion. air condition, power eteering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 52,000 mHes. Nicel!

_ *1498

WEEKEND SPECIAL 1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Ught green with dark green vinyl top and green cloth interior. Automatic transmiseion, air condition, fxtwer steering and brakes, power windowa, tHt wheel. AM-FM stereo, SO.OOO mHes.

*975

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St.

796-3229

Houws For Sale

LANCO

CAAAELOTS/O New construction 3 bedrooms, 3 batbs, 1404 sq. ft. of living area. Liv ing room and den wltti f Ireplacie, heat Dump, full carpet, storage off car $44,S00

. 756SS68

WNKR ANXIOUS to sell. I bedrooms, remodeled bath, fireplace, double carport. Yard wall landscaped with chain fence. Ready to move In. Reduced to J*,000. Ginger Hackett, Realtors, 756 7M or

Ginger nocneii, m Blanche, 756 3438.

LANCO

A carport in the rear expands the liveability of this The corner firrali ferent touch. Three bedrooms with

this 1549 sq. ft. house, lace adds that "dif

two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500 756 5848

new listing In Greenbriar. Lots of room at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room kitchen / dining combination. Plenty of storage plus workshop. See this one soon. $32,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

CLUE FINES. Quality built Williamsburg style home located in desirable area. Spacious rooms throughout. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas. This house has it all. Cen-turV 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

FRA8VILLE. Spacious home on quiet street. Brand new. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, den with fireplace, sundeck and many extras. Priced $44,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121._

WINOY RIOOE. Beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen / breakfast combination, carpeted throughout, fenced patio, pool and tennis nearby. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

LANCO

AYOEN

REAAODELEDOFFICE BUILDING 7 rooms, kitchenette, central heat and air. Storage building, too. Zoned commercial. Make offer. Owner anx ioustosell.

754 5848

TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 4 bedroom, l'/2 bath home with enclosed garage on a spacious corner lot. Move In and enioy the spring flowers. $35,000. Call Carol Martoccia at Ginger Hackett,

Realtors, 756 7986.

LANCO

CAMELOT L0t21 E 1522 sq. M. In this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage off carport. Ready lor occupancy. Heat pump. $46,000

756 5848

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMtForSl

WILL FINANCE. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. $8500 or rent for $100 per month. 756 1900.

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Estate. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet, fireplace, fenced in yard. 9^ interest loan assumtion. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5p.m.

IN AYOEN. Older, 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $26,000. 752 5167 or 746-6394 (evenings).

LANCO

UNDER $36,000. This spanking brand new home in Fox Run could be yours for immediate occupancy. Take a look. See the quality of construction and attention to detail. This home should appreciate In value rapidly. 754 5868

WANTED. Large family with dog to enjoy this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of room for the whole family. Neaty.arranged for total family liv ing. this house features 3 living/entertainment areas including den with fireplace. Plenty of work and storage areas. On a budget? See this one priced at only 335,000. Shown exclusively by Dick ^Kinney Real ty. 758 5948._

LANCO

JOSEPH STREET Cherry Oaks Designed and built for the establish ed family, this 2311 sq. ft. home must be seen to realize and appreciate the value. Nearly completed. Call for ap pointmenf.

756 5868

EXCLUSIVE. Forest Hill Section. AAove up to gracious living in this big beautiful traditional one story brick. Huge sunken den features a white brick wall to wall fireplace. Plus a game room'/entertainment area off the den. Uniquely arranged for total enjoyment of the good life. Complete ly furnished kitchen with large separate breakfast area. Loads of cabinets and work surface. 3 full ceramic baths, 2 woodburning fireplaces, 5 bedrooms and much more. Moving up? See this and boy. Shown by appointment only. Ex clusively by Dick McKinney Realty, 758 5948.

Lots For Sal*

1.a ACRES between Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley on State Road 1726. Owner must sell. 756 5575 after 6 p.m

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME on Pamlico River lor sale. 40 minutes from Greenville. Unusually beautiful view of water. Pier with deep water. Pric ed1nthe40's. 946 3458.

RESORT HOME on the water, 25 minutes from Greenville! 3 bedroom, one bath home features a large screened porch, 400' waterfront, completely furnished including kit Chen. $45,000. Ginger Hackett, Realtors, 756 7986.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Absolute Auction Sale

CONSTRUCTION WO FARM MACHINERY -

TRUCKS-TRAILERS

ncsMr, HttCN 1st, nn - in a.m. rnsi nuMr fmms, mc. chsneu, kc.

10-DRAOLINES-Z B,E, 388'a. B.E. 2SB, .E. 22B 2-Koehrlng 405s. 3-Poclaln LC 80a and Bantam C-4S1

8-CRAWLERS-2-Flat AHIa HOISB's, 3-Cat DS'a SA. 4-Cat 04D's

38-Farm TRACTORS-14-Stalgara, 2-t.H.C. 1588a, 2-I.H.C. 438S,a. 13-I.H,C. 14S8'a. 5-I.H.C. 874a

.15-COMBINE84-r.H.C. 81Sa, 8-Qlaanar La, F Olaanar 1T-I.H.C. and AD. Plant*ra-8.8. and 4-Row

11-WaA8-RowBadd*ra

33-I.H.C. and ROME DISC HARROWS-Offaata. Gang and Now Ground From 18 to 21

10-LILLISTON 8-Row ROLLING CULTS se-Othor Placaa Farm Equfpmant

8D-Placae Fart, and Nit. Equlp.-Nit. App.. Sprayara. SS Nuraa Tanka, Etc. 2-BIG A 2808 NIT. AFP.

S-187S KILLEBREW III FERT. TRAILERS 8-I.H.C. ROAD TRACTORS (1871-1878)

14-48 FLAT TRAILERS (1874-1875)

CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE SALE CONDUCTED BY:

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4918 Rozzoils Forry Road Charlotte. N.C. 28216

DAY PHONE 704-399-9756 704-399-6111

N.C.A.L. No. 305 100% Since 1935

NIGHT PHONE 704-399-2058 704-399-7609

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

UF TO *080 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

APPROXIMATELY 2S00 square foot building behind Home 8, Auto Supply on Pitt Street. Ideal for storage or remodel for business. Home & Auto, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 alter S. -

84 Apartmentt For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

When YOU'RE seeking someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5 _

ROOAAS. studio apartments lor rent 400 West Fifth Street Within walking distance ol campus All utilities in eluded Call 752 9115, 9 til 5

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher incfudcd with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180. 756 2766.__

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments fcalunng GE appliances, air condi tioning. rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low We're heavily in sulatcd, sound and lire retarden!. Call 758 2628

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5 _

PACESETTERS!

Live where a new day is dawning SIratlord Arms rcllecl's today's vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern I, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 tiedroom Townhouses Furnish ed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability

Grfonvfllc's Mrirk of DtSffnt tion

STRATFORD ARMS

Ap,irlmenls 1900 S. Charles Blvd BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedrobm townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.i plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Cpuntry Club Drive .adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask lor Tony, 752 7278

FMALE DESTREST^ommate $88

month Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213or 758 6077 after 5,

FIRSHED one bedroom apaTT ment 2 blocks from campus. Contact Mr Swindell, 752 3804, _

FEAMVLE DESIRE6 student or work mg roommate for 2 iDCdrcxjm apart ment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942

FEAAALE DESIRES I or 2 people to share 2 tx'droom furnished apart ment at King's Row 752 3301 ^

y'LG ~'^R^kTnG man WcTs room'mate to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment If interested, call John, 756 6026

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment. Central heat and air, shag carpet, dishwasher, appliances and water furnished 752 4338.

ONE AEDR(X}M apartment 201 North woodlawn, ml 1. Heat and water paid. 758 047aaltcrnoon._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. $125 per month Available March t. 752 7148______

FOR RENT Duplex apartment in Ayden 2 bedrooms, central heat,

garage Call 746 6317 _

TRAILER IN excellent condition. Spacious65' Ritzcralt Good location, includes central air, drapes, all ap pliances including refrigerator, washer, dryer. S1()00 and assume loan Ginger Hackett, Realtors,

756 7986._

3 BEDROOM apartment located in Ayden. $140 per month 746 6394 even ings _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

Toi lilt' fifth stiaiqht yocii Holt Ofdsniobilo is offering to you ttemoncfous savings on current rnotfel Otdsrnobiles with low r-nileoge used in driver education programs in this area including the all now Cutlass Supreme for 1978. If youve been putting off buying o new car you re in luck because we re offering sovinqs like never before on these units. But you n-iust hurry because there are only 16 to choose- from and they won t last long.

Good Color Selection

Extended f actory Warronlios

Low Wlileoge

Tremendous Savings

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 HookerRd. 756-3115

Houaee For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville artd surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884

3 BEOROOAAS. fenced backyard, garage, den $275 756 4851,

2408 EAST THIRD Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning. stove. Nice yard and neighborhood. Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. $215 per month. 756 3119,

FEAAALE DESIRES single in dividual 10 share 4 bedroom house. In good location. 752 0261 alter 5:30.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, relrigcrator, carpet, central air and heal No pets. 5300 per month plus deposit 756 2787 after 5, anytime weekends,

21bDR6m BRICK home in Ayden 746 6860 aflerSp.m.

3 BE0R(X}M HOUSE Central heat and air, carp>etcd. Backyard fenced, outside storage Nice neighborhcxKl. 756 6444 ___

AYDEN Furnished 3 bedroom home. Living room and kitchen. $200, deposit required. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alterSp.m._

eTghT room house with heat and air Also 5 room house (103 Barrett Street. Farmville). Sec or call Mrs. Warren Gurganus, 311 West Wilson Streci, Farmville. 753 3730.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE AAobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ling your trailer plus you gel first month free Lot rent, $30 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 7148.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987 _

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Air condition, AM-FM radio, custom-finned wheel covers, automatic, power steering and brakes and much more.

$5900

Plus freight and tax

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

Sport coupe. 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio, radial W8W tires and more.

$4600

TT Plua freight and tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

OFFICE SPACES for rent Available February I, 1978, On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley Call J T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 __

OFRCeT AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street $75$t(X) per month One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerencc room available. All services provided. 752 1020._

FRCE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feel 758 till,

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial, 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare, in tersection ol Slate Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month Call 752 4122 or 756 2682

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

91 Offic* Spec* For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN ollicc space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nisned Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 752 8819

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Very nice double ollice 3205 South Memorial Drive. Just remodeled. Convenient to all bypasses Easy access to surroun ding towns 756 5963

NEW OFFICE SPACES available lor rent 400, 800, or 1600 square feet Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulatcd. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698

ROOM WITH private entrance. Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4I2I or 826 4122.

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying lop prices. Wor ihinglon Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Hie Dafly Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.-Sun<tay, February IS, 197S-D6 Wanted To Buy

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold Items such as wedding bands, school rimis and gold watches. (Wc pay top dollar). 188 North Mam Street, Rocky Mount Call (919 ) 442 4 593

WOULD LIKE to purchascTcedar trees.746 3236

Wanted To Leaae

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County, Call 756 4509 alter 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

12,000 POUNDS ol tobacco at 36< pound 756 2322 _

WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco Will pay up to 38c per pound 758 1956^

Wanted To Rent

NEW ECU FACULTY member and lamily seek furnished apartment tor three while house hunting. From March I Write House, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C & L Insulators

SAVE

YOUR

ANYUKH

/'ib'-ii,''.

PRESENT THIS AD FOR 5 % DISCOUNT AT TIME OF ESTIMATE

be h I n 1

Restaurant

Btma

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for lop dollar in cash or trad# In allowanca for good cloan usod ears.

USED CAR SALE

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

stock no. 4150-A. Light blue, fully equipped, rear se'ats, 32.000 miles, locally owned.

Special >4150

1975 Ford Elite

stock no. 4139-A. Blue with white trim. Fully equipped, 42,600 miles.

Special 3450

1977 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 2328. White with blue trim, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 5184-A. Yellow, 4 speed, air. 4 cylinder, locally owned.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 4186-A Cream with brown vinyl top, 44,000 miles, fully equipped.

1974 Datsun 260-Z

stock no. 4182-B. Green, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 47,000 miles, locally owned.

1976 Pontiac Catalina

stock no. 3136-B. 4 door. Fully equipped, blue with white fop, 27,000 miles.

Special *3750

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

stock no. 4173-A. Dark blue, fully equipped. 68,000 miles, locally owned.

1975 AMC Gremlin

stock no, 4217-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 4179-A. Green, fully equipped, one owner, 41,000 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab

Stock no. 4078-B. Ranger XLT. Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, tan and copper.

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4 wheel drive. Green and white. 63,000 miles, fully equipped.

Special 4995

For The Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Most new car problems start

just about the time most new car warranties stop.

Introducdng the Fiat 2 3iear,24,000 mile warranty.

If anything major goes wrong with a car, chances are it wont happen in the first year.

Thats why every new Fiat now comes with a 2 year or 24,000 mile power train warranty.

So the first year, youre covere<d for just about anything that could go wrong.

And the second year, youre covered for the major things like transmission, drive train and most engine parts.

We can do this because, over the last few years, weve spent millions of dollars making Fiats more reliable and more dependable.

Manufacturer

Standard new car warranty*

Power train warranty*

Fiat

Toyota

Datsun

Honda

Volkswagen

Chevette

Fiesta

12 mos. or 12,000 mi.

12 mos. or 12,000 mi. 12 mos. or 12,000 mi. 12 mos. or 12,000 mi. 12 mos. or 20,000 mi. 12 mos. or 12,000 mi. 12 mos. or 12,000 mi.

24 mos. or 24,000 mi. on engine, transmission and drive train.

Fiat 128 Custom 2 Door

Sale Price Sales Tax

*3304.00

66.08

ITl 53370.08

Cash Down

670.08

Amount To Be Financed *2700.00

36 Monthly Payments at *91.35 per month

On Approved Credit. Life Insurance Included.

Annual Percentage Rate 12.39

Comes With 24 Month Factory Warranty I**'

, Aint no way to buy a better small foreign economy car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

Bob Brown DkkGtoene Robert Tugwell Russell Cayion Wade Trask

D-nMDtf]rRAMtar, Oranvile, N.-idqr, Nniiirll. If

Fleming & Associates

SPACE TO SPARE OR TO SHARE. Plenty of spacs for tho Mg family or for poopla who lova visitors In this lovsly horns locatsd in Englewood.

3 hedrooms, large kitchen, large living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room and single carport. Immediate possession.

FROM OUTSIDE IS HARO TO BELIEVE that inside youll find a large living room, den with fireplace, extra nice kitchen with built-ina and bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, single car* port.

YOUVE BEEN WAITING. Just availaMe. Acreage In the country. Only a few minutes drive eaatwardly from city. Two posslMe tracts consisting of 9 acres and 4.46 acres.

BACK IN THE COUNTRY WITH CLASS. This 2.92 acres of unique country beauty is something to behold. Very exclusive and only a few minutes outside the city.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 10th Street. 6 bedrooms, m baths, and close to the university.

756-6234

Walter House 756-7690 - On Cali Van C. Fleming III 756-6091 Judy Littlefield 756-6284 Elaine Fleming 758-5487

The

REALTOR'S

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISUGreenvItl* SIvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7sa-l322or writt P.O. Box M7, Graanvlllt. N.C. tar your frao copy of "Henwa For Livino", a monthly publication packad with picture, detall and prica of homo and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your frao copy of "Horn For Living". In tha city you ara going to. Know tha real aatata market before you gat there. Your copy I In our office. We can help you buy, ell or trade a home any place in tha nation.

CornerOPEN HOUSE

3-5 P.M. Today 3005 Phillips Road

En|oy awlmming pool, tennia court, club houae, wtien you move Into thia beautiful homo. 4 bedrooma, 2V4 batha, don with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfaat area, warm wall to wall carpet, much more. Guaranteed for orte full year.

$54,900.Overton & Powers

758-4585

Make A Close Inspection Of These Fine Homes From

blount & ball realty

realtors -builders

Call

756-3000

Anytime

Richard Lana 752-8619 Jon Day 752-0345

Ty Wagner 756-1215 Mrs. Faaer 752-0345

'32,500-lnveatment OpportunityDuplex located nearcampua. Already ranted.

'38,950-Often Sought, Seldom FoundA brand new 3 bedroom home at this affordable price. The functional floor plan Irtcludes country alze eat-ln kitchen, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, full carpeting, economical heat pump. To find your naw home, call us today.

'42,900-Tho Roller Skating Driveway laads to a quiet cul-de-sac (great place for the kids to play) 1620 aq. ft. L-shaped ranch with living S dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, prvate petio, outside storage. For kids of all agea.

'46.900-New Listing-College Court-Space to spare or share In this attractive split-level. Brick and siding exterior, living room, eat-in kitbhan, family alza laundry/utility room, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage. Wooded lot.

'46,000-DellwoodNo waiting to move in-owner has been transferred. Traditional atyla brick ranch home In Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, patio, carport. Ready for you NOWI

*48,9fM>-New listing In Laka Glennwood offers Hla and Her Garage." But since you dont live In the garage, were also offering 3 bedrooms, family room with large brick hearth, kitchen with breakfast area, patio. All this rests comfortably on a spacious half acre lot.

*S6,900-Reflect Your Success in this traditional style home In prestigious Drexelbrook. 1850 sq. ft. floorplan with foyer, formal living & dining rooms, country style size kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, broken tile front porch. Rest easy while the little ones have fun In the tremendous fenced backyard.

'59,800-Under construction in Club PInes-CharmIng Williamsburg home. Spacious step down family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, breakfaat room with pictura window, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps.

*88,800-Under ConstructionNatural cedar siding compliments the elegant interior of thla roomy 2 story home In Club Pines. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and French doors, formal living and dining rooms, treated wood deck. Large wooded corner lot.

70s-Faahionable Older Home close to campus. Five bedrobm executive size home. Huge formal living E dining rooms, library, master suite with cedar closets, rastaurani size kitchan, double garage, sewing room, beautiful woodwork throughout.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY 746-2135

t40,SS0 Naw eonsiructlen In Flaasani Rldga subdivision. Now is tha lima to pick out your deCor In IMe 3 bedroom. 2 bath, IMng room with firaplaea, kitehan-dan area, wilh carport and storage.

328,000 Thera is room for avaryona In this 2-story brick home, located in a good rasManlial area. Tan spacious rooms and 3 baths. Idasi for famMy or Invastmant property. If youre thinking of the futuro, lot tho Income make your payments.

343.300 Naw Hating In Aydan happy Is how you wUI fool owning this sparkling 3 badroom, brick, ranch home, with 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitehon wHh aat-in aras, dan, off lea space and garago. Fancad-in backyard, attractively landscaped. Call for your private showing.

327.300 Aydon Enjoy tho soourlty of this attractiv homo. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, oountry-slia khchon with largo oat-(n arcs. Ona area of the home ideally divldad from tho living aras and has baen usad for a beauty parlor, or Is perfect for a dan.

347.300 Entertaining In Aydan. In this spacious 3 bedroom brick vanear ranch you hava all tha naeassHias. Formal entry, living room, dining room, alogant and an|oyabla lamHy room with llroplaco, designer kitchen with large breakfast area, 2 "nacaasary rooms", panolod. Enclosed 2-ear garage with a workshop for tho man In tha famNy. CaH for appolnlmant.

33T,80a Noad 4 bedrooms at an affordable prtea? You must see this one. Located In excellent neighborhood whoro pride shows In every home. Topping It all Is a doep lot with space galore for chlldrans backyard play, a detached garage and atorage. Call for more detalla.

334,300. Aydon. Ploaaing outaldo, ploaaing inalda appllea to thla attractlva brick houae featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, largo kitchen oat-ln area, paneled fsmUy room, carport, datached workshop.

343,000 Ayden. woH-arranged 3 famUy room with

f lro|4Mi, m^alinOT^hd d

t in to this dsllghttui and with all built-ina, utility doubla garage. Practically

20,300 Country living 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, living room, kitchan aat-in araa Approximataly 9/4 acras ol land, naar Oardnarsvllle.

330.000 on up Pleasant Rldga. Want to build the home of your choleo? Hera Is your opportuitity. Country living at Its llnast with no city taxas. Wa hava plans avaUabla or If you profor bring ua your plans and Idass. Excellent financing availabla FHA-VA approved.

320.000 CoxvUle approximataly 14 acres woodsland.

3S.S00 to 30,000. AYDEN Community wator, trees, highway frontaga.

38,000 AYDEN. SR-1119; IVk acras haavlly <

i, 175 It. road frontaga.

Naoda a hocM or trailer attd would love a naw owner.

WOOD. HELENS CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres ol woodsland, 130 ft. road frontaga on SR172S.

322,900.00. OrmondtvUle. 12 x 65 3 bedroom traHor on nearly 1-aers lot. Largo block garago: community wator.

27,000.18 acres with 807 ft. road fronUoe on highway 43 In Calico, 11 miloa oast of Aydan. 16 miles south of QreonvTlle.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

AAarcus McClanahan Realtor 744-4574

Louise H. Moseley Realtor 744-3472

HOMES

Yes, Those Stories Are True! Now Is The Time To BuyCall 756-3500

BROOK VALLEY The street Is scarcely traveled, the trees rustle, the view Is private, overlooking the golf course. This four bedroom plus Is a bargain waiting for you. It features a huge recreation room, two fireplaces and room to grow. See the possibilities today. $73,900.

SHERATON PLACE A secluded property, yet so close to shopping. Four, yes, four bedrooma, two downstairs with the family room end fireplace perfect for teenagers. Upstairs there Is a lovely formal living room, dining room, separate kitchen, eating area, and carport and petto and trees and trees. $53,500.

CHERRY OAKS Juat built and meant for you. See the special moldings, stained glass window, beautiful kitchen, tasteful carpeting throughout this three bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home. Have tee for two on the Matter bedroom dock or entertain friends In family room and central deck when thoee firat biossoms bud. $63,800.

OELLWOOD

A perfect corner for a sprawling ranch Just hear the chlldrans delight at the recreation room while you enjoy privacy before the fire In the den. Formal living and dining rooms, utility room. It's a 3 bedroom brick In a great location. Ready for your occuparKy. $S7,9(X).

AYDEN

This beautiful, quaint 2 story home wss built In 1900 on s large wooded lot. Is cloae to recreation area for the children end features four bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient kitchan. Haven't you always dreamed of high ceilings In a Victorian setting? 43,700.

PINEWOOO FOREST Have you been looking for a home that has great potential for Increeeed value? Your family will love It, too. Tha yard hee plenty of space to pitch a tept or have a badminton run-off. The three bedroom brick home features economical hot water heat, family room, carport. Call us to see It nowl $48,900.

FARMVILLE

Its that home In the country, yet Its close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the first spring barbecue for your friends. There's lots of room Inside, too; large family room-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, utility room, and oversized double garage. With e little sprucing up. Its home, country style. $47,500.

BROOK VALLEY What a beautiful kitchen for the gourmet cook, but then theres the spacloue living and dining rooms, and the Master bedroom upstairs Is large enough to Include a sitting area, too. Double garage Is an extra dividend in this lovely two-story executive home. $85,500.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY Mint condition and Just as bright and shiny. What a Joy to move right In without touching a thing. The den has those pegged hardwood floors and fireplace. Enjoy the privacy afforded by the chain link fence, double gajage. $45,800.

MONTCLAIR DRIVE Youll atari right with thla homel The children will love the close convenience to city pool and recreation. Throe bedrooms, bath and a half, and oil heat. Ask us about tho possible VA assumption. $22,900.

OAKDALE

Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this four bedroom brick home Is a honey. It features a garage, too, and central sir. Dont let opportunity pass you by on this one. $34,500.

OAKDALE

Assume the existing loan and reduce the closing costs greatly. You must see this marvelous floor plan featuring breakfast area In the charming kitchen, three bedrooms, m baths, electric heat. Only four years young. Garage, tool $32,800.

FARMVILLE

Have your cake and eat It, too. Invest in this sought-after brick duplex property In a nice, wooded area near Industrial sites. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport In each unit. Electric baseboard heat. $37,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A whole lot of house for the money, and it may be Just tha perfect fit for your family. Its tastefully decorated and featurae e large great room, beautiful new carpeting, 3 bedrooms, and electric baseboard heat. A Jewel Just one year oldl $31,900.

BATTLE DRIVE Can you believe a five bedroom home at this price? Living room with fireplace, den, study. Bring the whole family to see this brick bargain. It's reedy for your occupancy. Ask us, we can advise you about financing. $36,000.

BATTLE DRIVE Now is tho time to grab thla bright, brick home. Freshly painted Inside and out. Its reedy for you. The kitchen Is large with lots of eating room, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, outside storage, and Its located In a fine neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. $29,800.

VILLAGE GROVE This owner has given much TLC to this 3 bedroom home. The price Includes FHa-VA discount points. Theres new carpeting, a fine modern kitchen. and a shady lot. Dont regret ft, call us today. $25,200.

MEAOOWBROOK Yes, theres a fireplaoel And a den featuring pine plank wells. Living and dining combination, ceramic bath, breakfast nook In the kitchen, oil heat end detached double garage. Well-built 3 bedroom home. $23,500.

MYRTLE AVENUE Rental Investment or Just perfect for that first home of your own. Needed: e little handwork to spruce up this 3 bedroom, one bath home. Try ft, youll like It. $12,790.

COMMERCIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES

Coll Don Southerland 754-5240

Commercial lot Beside new shopping center site on 10th Street extension. Near Putt-Putt. Ideal for Restaurant. 285 x 350'. $100,000.

Commercial lot 264 By-Pass beside Jacks Steak House. 181 X 300. $75.000.

2.3 acres zoned for apartments. Close to River Bluff Apts, on high land. $70,000.

39 acre farm for sale on Bethel Hwy. with 600 frontage, 18 acres cleared and 6200 lbs. tobacco. $72,500.

35 acre farm near Lellarthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 lbs. tobacco allotment. $90,000.

For sale or lease country store near Ayden with 1600 sq. ft. of heated and cooled space. Concrete block building, almost new. $30,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Over V acre lot located on Lakevlew Drive In Lake Glen-wood. $7,000.

Wooded IVi acre property In Qrimesland with 500 feet of road frontage and close to river. $8,500.

Over 8 acres of property In the Simpson area. $16,500.

Two double lots In Emorywood Estates 6 miles from town. $2,300 each.

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

223 Commerce Street

SOVW

word

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ray SpearSr 758-4362

Terry Shank, Mfke Aldridge 756 3108 756-7871

John Jackson 756-4360 -

D ^n Souther M'id 756-5260

Betty Bland 756"6795

Dune Williams 752-5326

Dick Evans 758-1119

TheThe Dally Reflector, Greoivllle, N.C.Sunday, February 26,19W~D-7

TRADE YOUR **NESTEGG**

FOR ONE OF THESE!

UNDER $25,000

Its hard to find hornea under the $25,000 price range; cute two bedroom home located near the university. Call and lets take a looki

QRIFTON

Oamer has been transferred and this lovely two^tory heme is ready for Immediate occupancy; three bedrooms with balcony from master bedroom, two baths, large family room, voricahop building. This home is situated on beautiful picturesque lot.

NEAR PITT TECH

Ideal location in country; three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, two baths, walk-in utHHy room, plus two-car garage.

Three bed carpeted living

ring

heat and air.

CHURCH BUILDINQ Located on the corner of Eleventh and Forbes Street

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

^ 752-5058

0 1

Jarvis Mills........752-3847

Robert Edwards... 758-8652 ^ Dorlls Mills........752-3647

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

NO OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT -and mova Into this 3 bedroom brick ranch foalurlng large kitchen wHh eat-ln area, alao carport. Located on large lot. Call today. S20a

CUSTOM BUILT QAROEN APARTMENT - WINDY RIOOE - 1460 aq. ft. Including Jenn-alre range, refrlgerator-freezer combination' Maater bedroom aulte and SUNKEN TUB - large patio - only one like thia. $40a

NEED A LARGE HOME cloaa to the city but with county taxoa? We think thia 4 to 6 bedroom, ZVk bath home with apllt foyer and lota of extras Including double garage Is )ust what you want. Call today for appointment. $80's.

FARMVILLE IS THE PLACE YOU WANT TO BE and we have three lovlles with different shapea, sizes, and prices to fit your every need. Call today and let ua show you your new home.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST will be yours when you move Into this 3 bedroom home located on 2 acres of land. Owner says sell fasti Call now. S20a

On Call.

Lily Richardson 756-2570 or

Bill Barbre 758-2770

REALTORS Corner

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

ARE YOU A HOME OWNER?????? WE CAN HELP!!!

$22.000

$27.000

$29.900

$37.500

$39.000

$43.500

$44.900

$45.500

$45,900

$49,900

$51,500

$53,000

$57,500

$63,250

(5) Condominiums Ranch with firopiace Ranch with 2 firoplaces Ranch with Firepiace Contemporary in Country Ranch with fireplace Ranch with fireplace Two Story with fireplace CooLemm){gry^ityj(gplace

Ranch with fireplace

Univ. Condominiums

Mitchellfield

Winterville

Green Farm

Cox Crossing

Ragland Acres

Cambridge

Rosewood

Cambridge

Lake Ellsworth

Fairlane

264 Business

Candlewick

Brandywine

Let HIgnlte a Company, help you become a Homeowner!!! They are ready to help you find your own home this weekend. Call Randy, Leonard, Janet, or Darrell Now!!!

Randy HIgnlte Janet HIgnlte Leonard HIgnlte Darrell HIgnlte Broker Broker Broker Realtor

756-1821 756-6668 756-1921 7564666

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

HOURS

We're Featuring'

COUNTRY

LIVING!

WBLL KEPT FARMHOUSE loeatAd on mpproximntmly an aera o! land. In raally good ahapo, Ineludaa S badrooma, kllehan and dining arma, dart, IHIng room and bath with orar 1400 aq. II. 23,000

NEW WILLIAMSBURO. Only 50,000 lor thia boautlful naw homa now baing buHl with oror ITOOaq. ft. of living aroa. Don, dining room and IhHng room prvida Iota of room for onlmrtalnmonl whOa 3 badrooma, 2H batha, kllehan and broakfaal nook provldo lha lamHy with prvala IMng araa loo.

GROCERY AND HOME. Thia 2 yaar old country atora provtdma an ontarprlaing bualnaasman with nice homa and atora. Loeatad on a half acra cornar lot In Falkland, /fa fakly prtead at 31,500. Ovar OSO foat o! grocary araa, haal and air condition.

SLEEK CONTEMPORARY. Sooing la ballaving on thia boautlful now homa. Sunkan grmal room arilh Hroploeo, maalor bodroom with allding glaaa doora opening onto a baautlful aacludad dock, dining room, and woll oqulppod kitehon.SS.TSO

WINDY RIOOE TOWNHOUSES. Baautlful new homaa baing Hntahad now for any afza famdy, 2,3, and 4 badrooma. Futty appHancmd kftehana, eanlral ak and haal pump. Olym^ aba pool, Hghlad tonnia eourta, dubhouaa and aauna Ineludad. From 35,300.

2 BEDROOM FLAT. Jual finlahod at Windy RIdga. Call ua today and maka an appofnimant lo coma pick out your light llxlurma, carpal, wallpaper. Featured here you see the workable floor plan.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Call One Of Us

Sharon Lewis Glo Clark 756-7828 758-0048

Don Moye 758-2440

756-6336

PINEWOOD ESTATES

Four bedrooms and one bath just north of Greenville. Living room, dining area, carport and storage. Gas heat. Only 26.000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living

ty for

OAKDALE

A comfortable ranch home with three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, washer- dryer hook up, garage. Hardwood floors, inside recently painted. 28.500.

OAKDALE

A very desirable and functional floor plan with an entrance foyer, family room, dining room, breakfast area. Three bedrooms I'/z baths, paneled garage. In that desireable price range. 32,800

HARDEEACRES

Good news!! A new section of Hardee Acres will open soon Remember how fast the new homes sold last year? If you want your new home, better see us now. They will again go fast because closing costs are included 33,800.

OAKDALE

There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms. V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. *32.200

HARDEEACRES

Soon to be built home in the new section of Hardee Acres. Three

HARDEEACRES

A new home soon in Hardee Acres and the builder will pay the closing c^ts^^^p^M^l^rce^u^ooms.

COUNTRY

A home In the country is everyones dream. This is the chance for your dream to come true. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, great itoom with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. 36,000.

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area. Carport and utility room. Let us show you this home today. 38,000

NORTH HILLS

This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautifhl home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. 38,900

PEARL DRIVE

Corner lot. nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedrooms, two bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining area, family room. Neat as a pin and will really impress' you 39,500

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic fcatuics Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. 43.000.

RED OAK

A three bedroom and two hath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. 43.200

CAMBRIDGE

An immaculate and beautiful decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining nxmi. family rocm with fireplace, kitchc!-. with breakfast area, three bedroons two baths, garage. See this home 43.500.

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium iMng is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakf|M^aMa,ytyce ia^rooms. two Wbi >. |ea|t><uy decoiS

ON DUTY

Franca* Harris Brokar 7S4-M9

Ludia Smith Brokar 755^7427

UNIVERSITY

Homes are sure difficult to find In this area but this one Is now availah^ 1^*ae iMdroaM^ living room.Via| t will Ike J when

you sAuiFsAleWslheeJLtZyou

ALLENDALE DRIVE

A delightful three bedroom and two bath home In pretty Red Oak Sub division Just a short distance from the city limits with no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building 44,000

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or buy. An immaculate and spotless three bedroom, two bath home at Ayden Country Club Liv Ing room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage, large lot. 45.400 for sale, *350 month rent.

RED OAK

A truly beautiful and well' kept home nestled among the trees Only 2/2 years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area utility room Put this on your must see list. 45,200

CAMBRIDGE

Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money cither! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. liing room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room 51.900

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage A homethat you should definitely see. 50.500

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Three brand new homes under construction in Lake Ellsworth These three bedrooms, two baths homes will he ready for occupancy in a few months. If you buy now. you can choose your colors Look now! With these prices, these homes will be in demand. 44,900 to48,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck It has it all and the price is right. 51,900.

CAMLOT

Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very functional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport, central air. heat pump, storm windows. 52.500

SALEM CIRCLE

An opportunity to buy that four bedroom home that you need so badly. On a quiet circle in Lake Glenwood. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace Garage. It has it all 53.950.

BELVEDERE

This floor plan is a best seller because its so functional and well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. 54,800.

EASTWOOD

This fine and spacious home is now on the market. An opportunity for you to live in this choice area Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. 54.900

FAIRLANE

Did you ever see so many nice trees! They surround this split level home which you will surely like Three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, din illy loom, family room-kitchen plan with replace, double gaiaye Lower level can save a.s possible rental 56,000.

EV/LNSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home in .Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want in a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplrice and buill-ins. spacious kitchen with breaktast area, three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, double garage. 63.500

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

The beautiful 18 x 36 foot pool will feel good this summer and you will enjoy every room of this beautiful home. Three bedrooms. 2/2baths. living room, family room with fireplace, shop or recreation room This has it all! 49.000

CLUB PINES

This home on Greenwood Drive is simply stately on Its nicely landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen den combination with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. 51.9(KI

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

An absolutely beautiful Spanish ranch with exquisite interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining 100m, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio Double garage 61.(XK).

EVANSWOOD

Yes. Cape Cods are increasingly popular and this one is brand new and w aiting for you Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2'/z baths, breeze way and double garage. Wooded lot. 68,(XK)

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare. 68,500.

CLUB PINES

This new home nestles among the trees in the new aiea of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2/z baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area A choice new home in a beautiful area. 68,500.

KINGSBROOK

This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home! Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and. breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage. 69.500

CLUB PINES

This new home in Club Pines is something you would think that you would only sec in a magazine Beautiful family room with fireplace and Cathedral beamed ceiling, living room, formal dining room, kitchen four

bedror^M^ fire|ths. ^ tAly ap pealin^JkrinV^ JL^ L.v/

BROOK VALLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-lcvel on a corner lot Four bedrooms 2/z baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins Double carport. This home will definitely impress you. 73.000

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes in Lynn dale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms. 3Vj baths, foyer, living room, for mal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful are^ this may be it 88,000. /

SrivlaStMwr

Brotar

7S0414*

JocfcOuffu*

ROBllor

7S-S35

q^NNDALE

For the most* discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping wor-ded lot By ap pointmeni

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

You can be a country squire and have everything that you always wanted Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim. Nearly four acres of land Four bedrooms baths foyer living room din ing room, family loom with ilieplate. bteakfasl room, double garage, cennal vacuuin and nioft '99,500

Bull Rimr Ttaltna Whitehurst

RMltor Realtor

7S6M00 7544XJ70

AniteOuffus

Realtor

7S6-2AM

Ken Smith Broker 7S6-7477

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

MKMr, GrMnrllt, N.C.-8ml^r. nbmtjU, m

MMONTPWMMONM. RAIA

NtWlItTINO mmTAIN fvr riMt In tyl* Im tHta w*H>

Mh ! on l>cr* lt, IMnf raem,

Atwtr>a rem, lars pcnlM m, 9 bedreome, 3'/t botli*, pliM MI Iftwd iMMKfwnt bar. DewMa fara*, bwNMn mmk yslam, Intar-CMN, and many tbar axtrat. tU.UM.

NIWLISTINC MTMU AMA brick ranch an a 'A acra let, 9 badreama, 9 wtNIty raema, lar^a patie, lMn( raam, family room, larga kitchan, hardwood flaara t control oirt In a-calla nt canditlan, for 999,000. LAKI llUWOimt thia naw canatrwction brick homa hec cargata Inatallad and la raady ta mava In. Includaa 9 badreama. 2 botha, formal dlnlng room, living room, fomdy ream with firaplaca 9 bwHt-in daak 9 bookceaaa. Larga front porch 9 carport alca. 940.000.

IllVf* HILLS Ciaaak Engilah Tudor; 4 badrooma, 2% batha, living room, fermol dining raam, family room with ftraplaca, and much mora. Dual boot pump ayatam. Don't poaa tilla ana by at 9S9, ISO.

COUNTRY aUR DRIVE In Aydan, right on tha golf couraa. 2000 plua aq. H. homa Indudoc 99 ponalad dan, 2-cor garage, and all amanltlaa. Only a faw mlnutaa from Oraanvllla, thia la worth aaa* Ing. 999,900.

QUALITY 19 EV9RYWHERE in thlat900aq. ft. homa In Rivar Hillai yau noma it, It'a got It, from cuatom opplloncaa 9 daubla dutch ovana to doubla aundacka to rodlo-eontrollad douMo goroga dooral 4 badrooma, draaaing room, aacludad woodad lot olao. 970,000.

'charioiia FiwMgan.......rsf-rm

ManehtRorbM...........759301

CyiNMaHimdaii.........7593342

OfngM-HKlHft...........7590050

CwolMMtoccIa..........7597N

MMoyw................75MM9

JNTmitnwn..............7595119

The

REALTOR'S

REALTOR

. I aK'I OPfN s A I 11 h- ) A ^

I !' t,, . 00

ir.ll'A V S I ill' t>. ') 00

POOL WITH PRIVACY On an acra of land, add a lovely 3 bedroom home, large-in-ground pool arlth privacy fence. Workahop aiKl office for Dad. 2 carports, one for cars, ono for the boat. Now thats comfort in the countryl Mlnutaa from tha new proposed shopping center. 60s.

NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom rambiiitg ranch on golf course. 2V2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. Nkaly landscaped. 70s.

OREXELBROOK On a quiet tree lined street lives this superb Williamsburg home. 3 targe bedrooms, fireplaces in den 9 living room. Study and 2 car garage. This home is equipped with Electronic air cleaner (Qerm Free) atuf a power humidifier. Superbly landscaped. *75,000.

Qrnville Golf and Country Club 4 bedroom contemporary on acre of land. Unique and different

faaturas not found in hornea this size. Must see to appreciate. 100's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REAltOir

REAltOfl

Jaannatte Cox, GRI Homa 756-2521

756-1322

Connolly Branch, GRI Horne 756-1549

Barbara Hadf^ Realtor Home 752-7006

756-7986

BUILDING FOR SALE

*12,000

This building, located on Pamlico Ava., presently contains 4 stores, with a total of 2950 sq. ft. It la located on a lot 70'x90.

With repair and remodeling, its best use would be as a warehouse or storage area.

J. L. HARRIS SONS

204 WEST TENTH STREET PHONE 919 758 4711

A HOME FOR YOU!

Thats sfhat thia slegant housa will bscoma whan you see it. It's one block from Fifth SI. and ECU. Lovingly landscaped with gsrags and workshop area. Nine rooms. 949,990.

J. L. HARRIS A SONS

204 WEST TENTH STREET PHONE 919 758 4711

NEW

DUNN-GRIER BUILDING

Now Offering For Rent

Executive Offices in a Home Atmosphere. Suites of 2 to 4 Offices.

Special Features:

Confsrsnce Room for Staff or Special Meetings Snack Araa for Coffee Breaks Plenty of Parklrtg Hoatthful Walk to Court House Janitorial Sarvica

AdlQcont to Poet Offtce

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY,

Call: 752-5700 or 756-1076

.s'

REAlTOR

Before you buy

Affindable three bedroom heat pump 3>B Foxrun $36,000

a home ...

Great room with Fireplace 15-ACamelot $50,500

heres a handy

COZY AND COMFORTABLE

RcKlv tvnoMtwl Hi*W and oil. Eajoy the quIatiwM of a vlllaac at moapliara. Thto S bmhoom. 1 bath homa la located In Maury.

$26,000

list of

MACbGREGOR DOWNS. LOT 2-2

TndithMMl atyta aMiaa hoaaa with 4 badraoma. 3 batha, llvlnq ft diniag

I, dan adth fitaplaca adth aiata haardt. kitchen/braahlaat combina thm. alactrtc haat pnp. cantral alt, douUe garage.

983.500

things to do 756-5868

IDDi^ Reelty. Inc.

Corner

NEW LISTING!!

Contamporary in a great location. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Great Room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A lolt perfect for studio or office overlooks the Great Room.

^42,500.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-2656

Trish Byrum, Realtor.................................7597433

Billie Jean Trevathan............................ 756-4485

Linda Harkey,........................................756-3437

David Nichols,........................... 752-7666

Bryant Kittreil,...................... 758-5733

Charlene Brown,.................................. 758-5590

756-6050

WHIT1^Y

HtXSE STAIION

NEW LISTING

WALK TO UNIVERSITY This home hasJ762 square feet. 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, tVi baths, central heat and air, gisased-in porch, private backyard, two-car carport with storage. LowSaOs.

NEW LISTING

IN GRIMESLAND. Brick and siding compliment this ranch-style home with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in-area, utility, workshop, carport, porch and silting on approximately one acre lot. Within walking distance of school. 29,900.

COUNTRY SUNSHINE And the perfect home for your family with entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and sitting on ovr an acre lot. 46,000.

GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS With over 2800 square feet this home features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ ceramic tile baths, entrarte# hell, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-in-ares, den with exposed beams and fireplace, recreation room with exposed beams and wet bar, double carport, front porch, patio off dan and fenced-in backyard. A home that offers many exciting features for everyone in your family. 78,000.

GREAT BUY

Your family will love this brick home in Oakdale. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eat-in-area, garage that has been converted Into a den, 3 bedrooms, tVr baths and covered patio. Located just outside city limits. 29,900.

ONLY A FEW BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY This beautiful contemporary home is sitting on a heavily wooded lot. Modern livipg with great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, workshop and thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. All the extras in the kitchen for the lady of the house. 44,900.

WANTED

A family to love me. Im only 2 years old with over 1900 square feet including entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, double garage and patio. I can be yours Todayl 58,500.

JUST A BABY

This brand new home In Candlewick Estates is waiting for you with 3 bedrooms. ZVz baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with eat-in-area, den with fireplace, utility and double garage. 57,500.

WANT PRIVACY?

This 3 bedroom home Is sitting on over half an acre lot on a quiet cul de sac. Entrance hall, large den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room. 2 baths, french doors that lead to the deck, and carport. Many extras. 44,500.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS An immaculate 2 bedroom home with carpeted living room with beautiful mantel over fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room, large utHlty room for washer-dryer and freezpr, outside storage, and fence across back of lot. Open the door for this deal. 31,900.

- DONT BE COLD THIS WINTER Snuggle up by either fireplace In the living room or great room in this one-story brick home. Also has 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, kitchen with eat-in-area, utility and patio. 45,900.

LAND FOR SALE Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. Creek runs by property. $3,500.

Wooded Iota located 2 miles from new hospital in Candlewick Estates. $7,000.

FOR LEASE

Building located at 003 Dickinson Avenue known as Kens Furniture. 6,8M square feet plus drive-in basement for storage. $600 a month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!

MliBrii

7S64471

BNsWkitity

71S

Slorw mmiMrst 7S24398

Diini3

Reolty, Inc.

BUILDING LOTS

'THE ETERNAL INVESTMENT

Fox Run...............From $5000

Camelot...............From $7900

Cherry Oaks...........From $8000

MacGregor Downs From $13,000

Visit our office & see each piat for specific loce^ tion & topography. We wiii provide information so that you may thoroughiy inspect each parcei at your convenience.

CALL 756-5868 OR STOP BY:

105 E. GREENViLLE BLVD.

\ i

' /'!

\/i)

MAVIS BUTTS Realty

05 W. ThlrcTS

105 W. Thlr<rst. 758-0655

NEW LISTING

W*'v* don* II again I Jut for you 0 protty brick ranch iHtlng on a largo woodod lot footurlng living room, don, kltchon with *al-ln oroo and built-in opplioiK**, thro* bodroomt and I'/i botbc. Hardwood floors and carpal, now hootjng and alr-condllioning systom and a singlo gorog*. A lorrific buy at $33,000.

A DREAM COAAE TRUE A spacious homo with 450 fool wdtor frontogo on o protoctlng cov*. This r/< ocr* lot Is th* sotting for this thro* bodroom homo. Also fooluros living room with firoplaco, dining room, don, rocrootlon room with firoplaco and gorog*. Extras or* oxposod booms running through th* homo, flroplocos aro stono, occoss to Pamlico Sound and Introcoostal Wotorwoy and o widow's walk. Stop droomlng buy today! $110.000.

youll lOVE EVERYTHING About this Colonial homo in Washington Pork. Sooutlfully londscopod I ocr* lot is th* sotting for this 2-story homo Including ontronc* hall, 10 x 23 living room with firoplaco, dining room, don with oxposod booms and firoplaco, kltchon with *ot-ln oroo, four bodrooms, 2'/< baths, loundry room, 2-cor gorog* and o woodod cornor lot. Fall in lov* todayl $90,000.

REDUCED REDUCED I From 45,000 to 63,900. What a homo with ov*r 2,000 squoro foot. Includes ontronc* hall, living room, dining room, don with llroploc*, kltchon with oot-ln oroo, 2 coromic til* baths, 4 bodrooms, doublo gorogo and lots of storogo. loon con b* ossumod.

A HOME YOU CAN CROW INTO INSTEAD OF OUT OF I Homo has 2400 square foot with 5 bodrooms, ontronc* holl, living room, vory largo dining room, don with firoplaco and booksholvos, kitchan with oot-ln oroo, 2 baths, utility largo enough for a frootor, carport with storogo, patio and dock. What mor* could you ask for In a homoT $59,400.

YOUR SEARCH FOR TOMORROW . . . has ondod. This I yoor old spllt-lovol homo footuros 4 bodrooms, 3 full baths, ontronc* hall, living room, dining room, don wMh firoplaco, carport with storage and concreto patio. Subdivision offers swimming and tonnls. $53,000.

HERES A NEW HOUSE WITH SPACE UKE OID HOUSU Has approximotoly 2000 squoro foot of finlshod living oroo. Now Williamsburg offors living room, dining room, don with Rroplaca, 4 bodrooms with on* that could b* o playroom or study, 2 baths and gorogo with storogo. This booutlful homo in Roborsonvill* is sitting on a woodod lot. A homo you hov* to so* to bollov*. $49,90.

PERFECT CONDITION Brick ranch with 3 bodrooms ond'2 full baths, plus living room with corpot. don and kltchon combination with bor and oot-ln oroo, singlo gorog* with storage ond concreto patio. Homo bos hod plenty of tondor loving coro. $34,500.

.lOVEATFIRSTSlCHTI Brick ranch homo focrturos 3 bodrooms, I'/i baths, living room with hardwood floors and corpot, now tllo in kltchon with oot-bi oroo, cor-port with storogo and sollor will pay closing costs. $30,400.

YOUNG COUPIES

Horo's a homo just for you, locotod in Ookdol*. This brick homo oHors living room, don, kltchon with oot-ln oroo, 3 bodrooms, I'/t baths ond cut* os o button. Homo bos approximotoly 1375 squoro foot. Don't pass it by. $30,500.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH ... to own this homo with living room, dining room, kitchan, 3 corpotod bodrooms, 2 coromic til* baths, utility, carport wHh storogo. (*nc*d-in backyard and oil dropos romoin in th# homo. All this on o booutlful landscaped lot. $30,S00.

DO YOU ENJOY THE BEACH BUT . . . they or* always too crowdodT Horo Is th* onswor to your problom this homo at South Crook, living room, don thot could b* usod os o bodroom, kltchon with bar and largo oot-ln oroo. 3 bodrooms, I both, double gorog* and onclesod front porch with hoot end air. Chock this out todayl S2S.000.

COMMERCIAl PROPERTY located cornor of Cotoncho and First Stroot. Coll for moro dotoils. $137.500.

Roody to build but don't wont to go to th* trouU* of clooring o lotf Hovo w* got It for you I A good six* lot woHIng for your now homo. Just outsid* of town off th* Formvlll* highway. Hurry on this on*. SB.SOO.

Woodod lot outsid* th* city limits in o quiot subdivision. Only minutos from th* now hospital. $7.500.

Bom^ul woodad lot in Comolot subdivision just post Chorry Ooks.

iSilH

Ann Bass 762-1999

AAavlBButtB

762-707S

Live From The Grand Ole Opry Initiates Festival 78 On PBS

Fifty-three years ago, George D. Hay. a young WSM radio announcer. pronounced himself the "Solemn Ole Judge. and introduced an 80-year-old fiddle player, which launched the greatest c-ountry music entertainment attraction of all time the Grand Ole Opry. Since that long-ago evening in 1925, America has changed and the world has changed. t)ut the Opry is still the Opry: the worlds longest-running continuous LIVE radio show the heart and soul of country music.

On Saturday. March 4th at 7 p.m.. Live From the Grand Ole Opry will be presented over PBS. the first live televised coverage of country musics most venerable institution. This historic country and western musical event will initiate

Festival *78. 16 days of ^iecial awareness and support of public television.

The Grand Ole Opry is the stuff that dreams are made of the stars, the glitter and the rags-to-riches promise. It was the cataiysl for Nashvilles emergency as the record center of the country and changed the name of that towTi to MusicCity USA The Oprys informal and down-home style is uniquely Middle America. The weekend .shows attract over 700.000 people annually and the average visitor travels 900 miles to attend the show. Tickets are sold out months in advance and there is never an empty seat in the house. On March 4. PBS ^arantees you the best seat available when the Grand Ole Opry is brought to you I i ve in the comfort of your home.

Live From the Grand Ole

Opry will be a three-hour (or longer) show and will cover over 25 acts. The tradition of the Opry is that no one knows more than 48 hours in advance who will appear. The guests for the television presentation will be taken from the stars who are regular perlormers at the Opry. a roster which includes such luminaries as: Bill Monroe. Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Lester Flatl. Johnny Cash. Roy Clark. Merle Haggard. Minnie Pearl and Roy Acuff. to name just a few.

Plan an evening in and enjoy the .show. As Judge Hay said. "The Grand Ole Opry is as simple as sunshine. It has a univer-.sal appeal because it is built upon good will, and because it expresses the heart beat of a large peroentage of Americans who labor for a living.

ACC Is Unpredictable

GRAND CH OPRY ON PBS ~ Minnie Peari and Roy Acuff are two o< the numy stars in the kkkDff of Feitival 7T on PBS when Live

From the Grand OieOpiy preaents nearly thirty acts premiering Satioxlay, March 4 at 7:00 pjm.

There is one thing for sure about the Atlantic Coast Conference. and thats that you can never be sure about its basketball. This is one of the most unpredictable conferences in the country, and this season bas proven to be no different.

It is just about impossible to predict who will win the conference title. In the 1975*76 regular season, Virginia finished last in the ACC standings but came on to win the ACC Tournament Championship with uut.standing wins over N.C. State. Maryland and North Carolina.

This years ACC Tournament should prove to be no different than the unpredictable ones before. Three teams. IXike.

Virginia and North Carolina, from the Atlantic Coast Conference have bt*en in the Top Twenty during the season.

One of the more di.sappointing ptTlormances in the ACC this sea.son has come from a pre-.sea.son contender, Maryland. When coach l.efty Driesell pick

ed up Albert **the King King in the recruiting wars, everyone figured Maryland would be the team to watch. Surprisingly, they have been riding in the back seat all season.

On March 1. a new sc*ason begins for the ACC teams, and again the outcome is up tor grabs.

Macht Hustles His Way To Top

When the Brooklyn Heights native graduated from high school he figured he knew how to attain success in his chosen profession, acting. Study in both this country and England, get a handful of respected stage credits, work hard, and itd be impossible for his talent to go un-notieed.

Stefrfien Macht discovered that thats not necessarily true.

His starring role in Loose Change. the mini-series airing Sunday-Tuesday. Feb. 26-28,9 to II p.m.. on NBC-TV. is his second major TV role in a month. He earlier portrayed Max Schmeling in Ring of Passion on NBC.

In Loose Change. Peter portrays Peter Lane, a product of

the early I960s who discards his Jewish ame in hopes of getting more work as an actor, and does. But as he gains Hollywood fame he discdvers what hes lost by discarding his heritage is more than just a name.

The character has a selfish kind of love for himself and that stardom he wants so desperately. Stephen explains. He breaks from his family, his heritage, everything that was so much a part of him during his youth, and comes \ip empty despite the acclaim as a movie star.

Its quite a statement about members of that generation, as well as what super stardom can do to a persons Kfe. Fortunate

ly. Stephen says with a grin. it s got a happy'endihg as far as my character is concerned.

This role, coupled with the Schmeling role, is not the end for Stephen but just the beginning of what promises to be a happy career after some 17 years of hustling to try and attain it.

Stephen returned from his studies in England and tries to Tind work in New York, but being unable to he returned to allege and earned his Doctorate. He then taught at Queens College from 8 to 10 a.m. five days a w(^. rehearsed one play each afternoon and jppeared in still another at night either on or off-BroiKlway. All the w4iile. he supported his -wife and* three*

children.

Finally, two years ago. he started to make liis presence felt in Hollywood, and has made it his home ever since.

Ill always want to act. Stephen says. *but 1 have more to say than that, so 1 want to direct and produce, and with all the training and education Ive got. Im now getting the opportunity to do that. These roles have helped introduce me to people wholl allow me to release everything Ive been holding inside for so long.

And unlike Peter Lane, no matter how much success awaits him. his years of maturi-tv will prevent him from losing hlspei^pective. ***

WMCf

AOCBASKElBALL-1 Tlandgy, Mmh 2 iih the AOC aunDDplaaaldp 4

Mvchland faring on

tte ABC Wide Worid of Saturday, March 4 at 4: pjn. * live hwaOreeaabora.f'i.g.*< *...............

oBaraKQwrtta-MKMAlUUAqpail

(SWmrQrnr itmmmrnttOrnftt

arvam^2i_

(n>i ()]

(sbaot. hw jBi

(5)1

amtftiJMKmenr (Uanyr

(U)BBl (B)i

I: () DqrtrOiKnmy (Bratov. Lai^Mte (S)Ctoediil(torPtolw

(S)Onl]

(7>

(U)

(lX)VWBMr Victor; fO(Sr)OniltoaA mrnniammary (S)OnllMtorti

(7)J

(TBWtoflMqr

SSS'^^

UJI<ai) Ptee toelftolM (BHlb!

OXtonerMi (12>lfaaratl lX:M(af)1tovl (BTAllili m Hf I

(SNanarlWi

(7W

(VJlffteflieltatin lxai(W)j

(VKMl

(U>

rJKSDIliiileUfe

(S)GtopBlHr

(VnMkarVMBve

(U)liSieki

BBI(aiAn)Lto1totobrPMt

(KMHmk

(U>

VkglM !:() mAltow

(Vto*to l:M(Br42)i

(TOgMcltoK

(uom 1010)]

SOi)l 3:8 (BTJl) UO. . He

.riNCA iMkBtoril: Mat^ueUe Noire Dame (SIPtoKfeCkef 4:8 (Brjl)irtiMnimi 401 CBTOJl) BUelHiriitfitMrti (SXanetott'KVtotonrGa SOI CB) NC SekMl 8

Ok Alls

soiaoirriiasaeti

SBAlffiZSCABS

WiiliaiD Shatner ol Star Trek" tame has hem signect to star as Paul Revere in the adaptation ol John Jakes' The Bastard "

David

Has

Changed

flavid Hasseihoff is a changed man What he ist(Kla\ is in sharp ttmlrasl to .hat he was when he was cast as Snapper on CSS-T\'s "The Voung and the Reslless" He's pul himself thrHi0i the wnnger ol change. draslK change, md he's glad he did

B> David s mm admission, his uncertaini > with his role brought him painful in.si*curitv. He was tense as be i^ipmached eadi working day and there was a strong doubt in his mind that he was capaMe of doing the job. It was reversing this ttmight process that made him a different man

Fiw the longest time I didnt really believe in mysdl." he .says "I 'd think. 1 have attained a ccTtain level at success, how do I deal with this It's like 1 never had to deal w ith success.

"But 1 discovmed that the more iMccess 1 gained, the mwe demands I had. md the nxme responsiblity 1 had Well, my dirirtion aiid goals ever since I was six were to be a movie star, but 1 iound myself thinking. .Am 1 c^iable of really becoming a movie star'*'

For quite awhile I thought negatively i cant do this, and so on. and then a friend of mine turned me ito a book, and H turned my life around as far as 1 can see. 1 came in w ith a new power of confidence that I can do this, that ] am here for a purpose. that I do respect mysdf as an actor and 1 will remember my lines and so 1 got my sub-conscKias into believing that I could handle things and its woriced

Listening to David speak compared to his attitude in the past it s evident he's ^wn noticaily in recent months I have grown up a lot as far as m> outlook on my acting is concemecL" he Sges. ".As a person. 1 don't thmk 1 will ever grow up. Fm a kid at heart," he says with a grin

on(la\ -Fri(la\ I)a\ iini<

S0lam(7)

(S)PILCM

--------

81(84) llitPto-lltonBOrijr

8>niil8ljl

(ur

781 (W) New

(BrjZ)OMdlimh, Anerica (5)lton88Wi'ai5

(C,7)TWhgr

(U)Nbm

781(5) nnePor UwtoPMri 8 (813) Ctotaki Kaqgwoo a>Gndlini>Uaica (DNen

81(81) OtokLMitiShou (Br>PILCUb

(5)

(i,7mBrw ()Chptoki

(U4xm (S)tofleki 881(81)

(BniM (.TttXrti

(,U)MtMalto

(U)MfeeOaii^

8:8 (8IAU) Price it Ri^ (5)Ete8NVl

U.WOWAlDHwDid (,7)8heei8FartiiK U;8tJB. (8IAU) Loe8L8e (3WA8)FamRyFeud (lL7)KnodHiut

8:Mpjn. (81.U) Tte VoiBgtad the

(3W)GkiodAflaimiaCanilna

(5)Nes

(OCtmdnaAtNoan

(7)E]witneHNe<n

()News

(UlUAtNoon

8:8 (8AU) Setrdi fcrTonwrow (3A8)RyantHape ,7)(ioiShow

1.80 (SOPeopie, Placee aid Tbnes (3WAU)ABMyCliidKn (0,7)Plpr Rklier, FhrPoorar (0)HieYoaaBdlteBetfeH (IDPeODtMatr 1:8 (8IAU) AetheWoridltoiic .TlDquel Oar liver 281 (BTAil) Otolctelive 2:8 (8IAU) The08dkU^

(CTHfeel tmamAmt

3:8aNAlDAIfi1hePtoi8y

480CHAll)M8rhft

(5j )l ammubt

(UHlevMMqrliMeCMi (SUBMwainet 481(81) MBnrGffOi (nrxan^sMsrt (5)RMaiA Slai^aaininb (OThraeSlMfBi (7)V>tB8aa (nfeelitdeBaieab

(mniiiiijriiiMii

(U)ar1Mk 58i(Br)Bn4rBaMfc (C)Betotofeed CKWlpreMauJ (IDBiadbrBwk ()MM 811811 581(87) l^nraelM (5A)Aii^G8Bn (0)Bn4brfllii8 (U>B0pB*BnHi (128toM

(S)BecMcOH88gr

Day Star Is Incredible

Mary Stuart is a woman in ctmslaiit motion. Sie arrives for a day's taping of "Search for TMnorrow " (seen weekdays on (TBS-TV'. 12:31)to 1 p.m.) robust and enthused and is still taimm-ing w ithenffl-gy at the long days end. In fact, her day isnt over when she l^ves the New York studio and scurries to h-Mat^tan home. .Aft- a (|uick diimer stye grabs a cab to go to a small rehearsal hall to work on her one woman show that she presents cross country during the course of each year

is an incredible woman to meet and \isit. fra- she gives one the distinct impresskMi that while shes living the moment she's realty excited about what 's going to h^ipen next She admits to having little time lor anyone who moans and worries about the past - age. because she in-.sists that age is a state of mind, and vou can be as old or as young asytHiwatitobe." in Mary's case, though the

mother of adult children and a veteran of daytime television for the pa.sl 27 years, shes a member ol the younger genera-tion. She's filled with such vigor she's a good example for the (rfd and young alike since she practices what she preaches: she thinks young

This ability to think young is an element of Mary that has been with her all her life. Fre-(juimfly she's said that she's younger than her own grown childrm. and shes sustained this youthful approach by mixing with young people and striving to retain vour attitudes.

TV St40WTIME CHANMEtS

C3twiei

Station

City

MTTAR

CBS

Norfolk

3MV

MtWAY

ABC

Miilmington

WttAL

ABC

Raietgfi

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

wriTN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

(Greenville

WTVO

CBS

Ourtiwn

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUMK

ETV

Greenviiie

ArpBrm scHwIUm Ibi in TV stim. ^ "rinriiiiMi

Lne1iMDrfcswattiBiwafiuMcttclMnm without

M^oct to change wrtmout notice Dailv Keflactar TV Shoortime, All Rights Reieotod

FeeiinesAAdveilisingentiTetovitoonPreirtonmino

OM. Tartan AojUNno, iitpiimn. VirtoniaaWB

M. crilichm aroraon

nhC-ltoi Owt.oltoe Americas hwToWt,n.Y Matt cas anet saw Siraet. ear VerW. ttew Veto. Ml* wac tohecheWMertoeto.Me*Tato.N.V. MB

MARY^ FIRST DRAMATIC SFBCIAL

Multi-award-winning per-tormer Mar>' Tyler Moore will star in her first dramatic fele\i-sion film. First You Cry, based on the best-selling book of that title by Betty Roilin. to be presented (i CBSTV.

Oarmen Cul-ver adapted the scr^ from the book, in which news correspondent Betty Roilin gives, in an honest, pmgiiant and often humorous style, an account of her own experience with breast cancer and a mastectomy. Anthony Perkins portrays Miss Roilin s husband; Florence Eldridge plays her mother: and Jennifer Warren, her good fnend.

The special film will demonstrate another facet of the Ulent of Mary Tyler Moore, who displayed her artistry as a com edic actress during her seven years as a star of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and has proven her singing and dancing ability in musical-variety specials

"1 really have had an attitude that keeps me yoing. she sug gests. becatBe there are so many things to do that 1 haven t gotten artMHid to ye*. My kids grew up and that released a lot ol time and energy !( me. and they turned oiA to be marvelous people. 90 It's okay, and now. you know. I think. Whal's next?

Mary turns serious for a iho-ment and continues. I think it's really unfortunate when people my age or even oldar are restricted in wlurt they caado, A lot ol that they' can avoid Ihcmselves if tliey just pick themselves up by the bootstraps and do It There's too much to do and see to w ait around for the in-eiitaWe "But this feeling o being young IS not ]ust in my heart. she concluded. Its up here. she says as she her

forehead.

TOXrCANCElUED

ABC-TV's hi8ly toiAcd varie^ ty series, The Redd Foxx Show. has been caicelled by the network because of poor ratings. It has been previously annoimced that Foxx's show woidd continue to air in various time sMs as spedais. but that plan now has been dropped.

The appjmeid attitude of ABC is that although Foxx mas not readily accepted by viewors as a variety show host, he is still a star ttiat the pttbiic would ld(e to see on the air. With this in mind, plans are currently being devdoped to star Fcncx in a comedy pilot that W1 air next fall

Bob Einstein and Allan Sye. the (Moduoers of "The Rid Foxx Show." wffl most likely participate in the same capacity-on any upcommg series.

MINtSERIBS BLENGIHY

.NBC-TV now thinks that the forthcoming mini-series of James ClaveUs Shogun" novel will run a minimum of iShours HE WOUUiT MISS IT J-K. Stratton has beoi granted A leave from his regular role in Biacksiieep Squaon so he can travel to Vir^oi as guest of honor and host at the annual prom of his alma matter, Mary Washington College. Stratton say's he woulctat miss the event ^ anything since 96 percent of Ihestiidenibodyacegiii^ ................

* 'VV * wrrr. I

V.]

Spring

MatttniHy and CMkfrans toWM-arrtolng daNy.

The StMrk*8 Nest

11SW.4MiSt. notowlgwii Oraamtoa

Sunday E\eniiig

(SI^SFteoi (S)Mnm

(7)li0et1tel__

(t)SoMwniartMMB (U)lfynnc8

(WEatBtmucj

(S)N.C.Ab^

:SI(mAU)C8SNein

W)1*DdlVMdflfAiiiiiuds

(^7)NBCNeit

(WBoafeBaat

7; (AU) Stety IflnalM: CBS

News scries in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (SOmin)

'BcyaNqr Dnir Myitmtm: Adventure series starring Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson.

,7)Walt Oimjr: "The Ugly Dachshund" Part II. Suzame Pleshette and Dean Jones. Mark Garrison trains his Great I^ine, Brutus, for a d(^ show ,but the canine obviously prefers to think of itself as a dachshund, which complicates things a lot. (repeat. 60 min)

(SIBaekPmpeetive

7:IIW)SimU

Oirt-hiding Magic!

As long as carpsting Is sxpsctsd to withstand thousands of diseoloring footstops. trackod in from outdoors, along with many difforont ' chsmleal "insults,'* doosnt H maks sons# to tako a sorlous look at how your carpot should batroatod?

Suro, many carpot stylos and colors do a yooman's |ob of hiding aoNbig btsulls, but you cannot oxpact ovorlasting dirt-hiding magic.

Can us for advlco on maintaining your carpot. Or. if It is boyond holp, lot us roplaco your old carpot with a now oimI<

"Ouallty for Lam." ThsTt

Eastern Carpets;

to Can rsf-toM, or vim^

vHloBlvd draanvWc. N.C.

^ h,

lyb\v3

7:91 (SWAU) ABCMMateMiflKlDe t:M (9NAU) Rhodi: Rhoda talks Jack into throwing a party at the costume company to bring in new customers, and everyone shows ig> but Rhoda and Jack.

(SWAUIAm the WeM Ww iPtai; (Premiere) Zeb Macahan is reunited with the woman he once loved, who was believed to have been slain in an Indian massacre: Laura prepares to become the third wife of a Mormon, and Luke returns to warn the Sheriff about a planned gold shipment robbery. (60 min)

(.D Pnied UJr.O.: "Welcome To ^ucer City Maj. Gatlin and S-Sgt. Fitz travel to the tiny cwn-munity of Joshua Flats where several of the citizens have reported sighting unidentified flying objects, but the investigators are hampered by a horde of curiosity seekers and reluctance of people to tell what they saw except for an ll-year-old toy. (60 min) (S)Nm(nriB)

:9I (9NAU) Ob Oar Own: Toni Me Bain. Creative Director of the Bedford Ad Agency, is a guest on a panel of women on The David Susskind Show and levels her guns at Mr. Bedford, only to have everything backfire on her.

9:97 (9.7) NBCNewsUkKiate :9i (IAU) C8SNew*iwk (SWAUUBCNewribrief 9: (3NAU) b The Fhmify: Comedy series starring Carroll 0(3onnor and Jean S^ieton. (SWAWABC Snndagr Movie: "Live and Let Die Starring Roger Moore as 007. Janies Bond and a beautiful psychic who reads Tarot cards dodge voodoo spells, snakes. Crocodiles and sharks in pursuit of Harlem's Mr. Big. (repeat. 2 hrs. 25 mini

(6,7)Tbe Big Event: "Loose lange Part One. The television adaptation of Sara Davidson's best seller, set in the turbulent social

and political climate of America in the 1960s, about how three young women Kate Evans (Cristina Raines), a journalist: Jenny Reston (Laurie Heineman), a political activist: and Tanya Berenson (Season HuMey), an artist wrestle with the difficult personal and career decisions that they must make. (2 hrs) (S)MMtapleee Ihentic: Anna Karenina" Alexei Karenin's suspicious about bis wife's conduct grow more intense each day. Yet, he remains in the capital while she passes the summer at a rented villa conveniently near Vronsky's residence. (60 min)

:M (9NAU) AUoe: Comedy series starring Linda. Lavin and Vic Tayback.

U:l6(nNewB

AU)Cnnl Boraett: Comedy series starring Carol Burnett with guest Steve Lawrence.

(SJHorawMxatlfaeWldteHaaK ( Bdn)

li:9l(S()NeWBiMm

U:M (9N) CmM Bnmtt (1 hr, DB) (OSnndqr Award Movia: They Drive By Night George Raft. Humphrey Bfl^art. Truck-driving brothers battle crooked bosses. (7)GoodNewB

(9)Late Movie: All in A Nights Work Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine. When a tycoon dies under mysterious circumstances his nephew inherits the empire and the headaches surrounding the demise.

(U)Newa,Wto(her,S|Mrts

(S)PofayteSagi(iidn)

U:S (3WAU) Non, Weather, sgorta

11:90 (7) NBC Lale Movie: "Danger In Paradise Cliff Potts and John Dehner. A determined son fights his young stepmother for control of a vast Hawaiian ranch, while his rich, tyrannical father, the victim of a stroke, watches helplessly as the fate.

Cliff Potts-Observed Assignment Too Soon

When aiff Potts celebrated his first acting assignment, he got himself banned from Hollywood film studios for two years.

1 knew. I goofed, so I said to my agent, i guess they wont touch me with a 10-foot pole, will they?

And the agent rallied, Cliff, if you get anywhere near that producer with a 10-foot pole, hell use it to beat you to death.

Potts, who stars as the headstrong son of a tyrannical millionaire rancher on the NBC Late Night Movie titled Danger in Paradise. airing Sunday, Feb. 26 (11:30 p.m. on NBC-TV), needed plenty of talent to pull himself out of the hole he dug on his first day as a film actor.

: He subsequently made his name in such roles as the rapist in A Case of Rape and a co-star of Once an Eagle. but before his name was known for talent, it was known as mud.

I was dying to become an actor, recalled Potts, but couldnt get through the doors. One day a friend asked me to go with her to read a part as she auditioned for an agrt:

"It sounds corny, but the a^nt didnt sign her. he signed me. The next thing I knew he got me a good guest-starring role in a popular series.

He felt so good about his luck that he decided to celebrate and that was his mistake.

"I was supposed to report to the studio at seven th.e next

Role Is Reversed

morning. I was so thrilled that I decided 1 had to celebrate, so I went to visit a friend and hoist a few drinks. One drink became two. and two became three.

The next thing Potts knew it was l(\the next morning and his friend was shaking him awake, mumbling something about over-sleeping.

1 knew 1 was in big trouble, said Potts. Even the pros are in a jam if they don't get to work on time. I called my agent, and he said hed call the producer.

"He called me back in a few minutes and told me that 1 had been fired. Thats when he made the comment about 10-foot poles and the probable effeot on my health and I knew he was right, dead right

It was two full years before Potts could convince another producer to take a chance on him. But he's never been late to work since.

For years. William Jordan has been cast as the heavy in television and film dramas, but in a complete role reversal he is starring as the chief investigator for the Air Forces Project Blue Book in NBC-TVs new Project U.F.O. series.

Jordan is Maj. Jake Gatlin in Jack Webbs new fact-based series about the Air Forces in-vestigation into reported sightings of unidentified flying objects. The program airs Sundays, 8 to9 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Jordan says: 1 was always

Bond Movie To Encore

Snakes in the bathroom, voodoo .scarecrows in the bushes, poisoned darts, a crocodile compound and a private pool of surly sharks all await James Bond. But he has the niftiest collection of defensive devices yet and his own unmatched wits for protection against those unpleasantries in Ian Flemings Live and Let Die, an encore presentation on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Feb. 26.9 to 11:2.)p.m..

Roger Moore, who was actually the producers first choice as the original Bond (Sean Connery got the part because Moore was already committed to a television series'), made his first appearances as (107 in Live and Let Die, which was directed by Guy Hamilton, director of Goldfin^r.

The supernatural mysteries of voodoo and the hard realities of ^

drug addiction are the deadly weapons controlled by Mr. Big. the mysterious overlord of crime who operates out of a nightclub called the Fillet of Soul in Harlem. Mr. Big's psychic aide is the beautiful Solitaire (Jane Seymour). who guides the opera-tions of his organization by reading the future in Tarot cards. (Shes not really a bad person, just mystically misguided.)

F'rom Harlem, Bonds path leads to the Caribbean, where he seeks Dr. Kananga (Yaphet Kot-to). a top-level associate of Mr. Big. There he a^in encounters the lovelv Solitaire and, with a

little double dealing of the Tarot deck, converts her to a Bond aide.

After the two escape from Kanangas island (by double-decker bus) they proceed to New Orleans, where they are taken prisoner by Mr. Big. Solitaire is sentenced to ^ar in a ceremony with poison snakes and Bond is scheduled as supper for crocodiles, but Bond has a somewhat different schedule in mind for both of them.

The music score is by George Martin with a title song composed by Paul and Linda McCartney. which is performed by Paul McCartney and Wings.

cast as a heavy in television shows and in films. My very first television part was in Rat Patrol, aiKl 1 was cast as a Gestapo officer. They didnt ask if 1 could do a German accent and when they found out 1 wasnt too good at it. 1 almost lost the part.

He was playing a heavy in an episode of "Lucan when Webb spotted him and knew he was the man to portray Maj. Gatlin in Project U.F.O.

"I also had to decide how much of the accent to do. I didnt want to be a caricature. I listened to recordings of JFKs .speeches and had to recite one verbatim in King,'

Does Jordan believe in UFOs? The more 1 find out about the subject, the more objective I get. As chief investigator into the reported sightings. Gatlin must keep an open mind at all times, and never become a skeptic or a believer without proper evidence so I guess his objectivity is wearing off on me.

fit

Are Your Windows Letting In The Cold?

tCil Th0ninat*

Modal FB443

Big screen portable RCA ColorTrak. 19 diagonal picture tube, solid-state circuitry. Modern design cabinet. Modestly

priced.

S37B.9B

Cox Y.V. Center

tSIS d. MamorW Ortva OreanvWe, N.C. Adiacant to SmHh Metal

**1te ABC Sooikgr NI0tf Mvvle - nid Let Ole. M Rogff Ifaore M Janee Bond (Agent 007) Id jmnntt of Hailems Mf.Big,Sknda3rratt.l|(-UJSpjn.XonAB&TV.,..,..,..

Our attractive insulating storm windows can cut your heating bilis . . . and save you on cooling this summerj^

PRICES START AS LOW AS

mmer!

$0995

INSTALLE

CALL 758-0404

For Mor Information

Metal Wood, Inc.

SOeWest 13th Street

(919)758"0404

Evoke Memories For Actors

:MpA(afAU)NBin

(AUDNmn

(Kntkm

(mtrnrn

C:(MAU)CttNnn (SW^)ABCNmi (,7)NBCMm> (lS)Llw'tCW> <S)B|0BMrtBeaBoay 7:ll(lACknilli (SW)ltemi9aH (S>

(OBsiwijrl (7)AdMil2

(ISKMHi'iWU

(S)Ha

7:11 <m) Nnr IMh or Ooiw-

(5)AdiaU (OManrl^tar (7)1fUKiMk

(IDflllLMQBMlta (U)ARSIiriyqr(MiGon (S)MMNeMctallipoft im (SNAH) OotdThMi: Willona is suspwlfd of being "The Ofher Woinon" uhen Mr. Bookman is IIMH101I lo be stepping out on his wife.

(SWAU) Sit IfiUoD Donar Man;

"TIk' IXmon Machine" Part 11. A . rogue computer bent on world domination through control of all other computers, sets out to eliminate Steve Austin. Klaine tif-los and Kobert Walker, Jr. guest star, itiomin)

,7)LMieHoiiMonltePndtte: "A

Most l*recious (iifi" Charles Ingalls umxpect(>dly plays midwife lor his wife, Caroline, when their iHw addition arrives prematurely, (till mini

(SSlOanaMr Survival Ktt t: (MIAU) Baby Fm Back: Com

dy series starring Demon Wilson (SS)Tnmaboat: "Diet Mania" S(M-aking to the one-third of .America's population who are overweight. Dr Joyco Nash, says mdi\'iduals must change their eating patterns to lost' weight cf tec-livelv.

Complete

Dance

Supply

f:S7(f,7)NBCNeMU^

S:M (MfAU) CBSNembnMt (HrAlMABCWwBbriM 9M (SfAll) M*A*9: (Jailer discovers a cure for his rundown ctmdilion. arid Radar matches his mouse in a challenge race with a Marine Corps rodent. (3W.5.U)ABC MwMlay Nifht Mgnrta: "Such Good Friends" Dyan Cannon and James Coco. A husband's shady past life is revealed altiT he Ls hospitalized and his funny and sometimes eccentric fiii'nds show up to help. iDUK TO MtVTURK SUBJECT MATTER.

P ARENTAL DISCRETION IS AD-VISEDM2hrsi

(A7)Moadb|y At the Msviei:

"liOOsc Change Part 11. Kate Evans, suircssfully launched on a career in journalism, begins a tur-iMjk'nl affair with Peter Une; Jenny Heston marries political activist J<K' .Norman and gives birth to their son and Tanya Berenson makes her mark in thi' lirt world and begins an unhappy affair with Mark Stewart. i2hrsi

(S)HardTlnBee: liouisa's marriage to Bounderby comes to an end, and Mr. Gradgrind learns that his son. Tom. is a'spoasible for the robbery of Bounderbv's bank. 160 mini t:S (MfAll) One Dgy At A Ttae: Julk' is in for a lot of stirprises wlKm she enters a dress designing contest and thinks she is well on her way in her new career.

10:M (3NAU) Lon Gnat; Lou defies the C.i.A. re(|uesl to get off a local I'spionage storv. (iki min i (S)The OrfgbHds; Itanen M Ait: "Anonvmous Was a Woman" lO:ai(S)S0iOff

11 ;M (3N.3W,SA7.t.ll) Nem. Weather, Spoa ee (la)Mnty Hartman, Mery Hertam 11: (3NA11) CBS Late Movie:

".Scream of the Wolf" Qinl Walker and Ieter (iravt's. A hunter hired to track down a killer wolf soon disc-overs that it is no mere animal IH' is hunt ing. but one that may take oahuman form. < repeat. 2 hrsi (SWAU)Foiice Stwy: "Spanish CIp.ss" IX*si Amaz. Jr. and Joe Santos A rookk' requests a transfer from a ritzy neighborhood into the ht'art of the barrio, (repeal, 60 mini

(A7)T0Bi^ Show: With guest host Tom Smothers and guests Deborah Kaffin. Helen Gurley Brown and Ben Vereen. 190 min i

Television can evoke some very personal memories, and for Laurie Heineman and Ben Masters, their starring roles in NBC-TVs "Loose Change mini-series brought not only mennories. but prompted them to do a lot of research.

Heineman stars as political activist Jenny Reston Norman who's married to Master's Joe Norman, a radical ^ar of the IDtiOs' Berkeley political movement. in Loose Change." a six-hour special based on Sara Davidson's best-seller, to be telecast Sundav-Tuesday. Feb. 26-28.9 to 11 p.ni.. on NBC-TV.

"When I get a chance to (fo a historical role or one in a different time. 1 try to find mit as

much as I can about the period. Laurie explained. In this case I checked into the political life, the moral tone, the physical aspects what they wore and how they looked.

Lauries r^arch involved talking to R-iends, reading bo(As.. and looking through newspaper articles in the Daily CaKforriian (at ^-Berkei^) to givehera frame of reference.'

Laurie, who attended Radcliffe (hring the later I960s and demonstrated at that time, talked to friends and pooled information with co-star Masters to get those things inside out and outside in so I could absorb what I could and somehow.

through osmosis, make the character richer. masters, 1960 graduate of the University of Oregon, portrays a radical leader whose oratorical style made him a Pied Piper of the 1960s.

In college, everyone was politically aware at that time. I went to march and knew a few people in pofissesskNi of that power.' Masters recalled. So I knew u^t the feel was.

I got some records' Mario

Savio's (political leader at Berkeley during the Free Speech Movement) speeches and listened to them and found a certain fervor in his delivery. he added.

We went through scenes, we got a stream of consckmsness about what we remanbered about the period. We discussed and rehearsed. Thepurpose was to make our characters as authentic as we remembered because we lived it. he said.

Dyan Cannon Stars As Wife In Movie

A beautiful but frustrated housewife learns more than she wants to know about her husband's private affairs when she decodes his appointment book in "Such Good Friends." a provocative romp about tangled romance airing as The ABC Monday Night Movie Feb. 27.9 to II p.m.

Dyan Cannon .stars as the wife who sadly realizes that no one really sees her as an attractive woman any more when she goes to a party in her newest, most enticing outt and nobody notices. Laurence Luckinbill is her handsome husband whose attractiveness as a man becomes shockingly obvious when she discovers that the entries in his little black book refer to romantic interludes with her best friends.

Julie Messinger learns of her

husbands secret life while he is in the hospital for what should be minor surgery, and when the shock begins to wear off she decides to get even by attempting to match his romantic con-. quests and pursue a few of his friends.

The course of untrue love does not, however, flow as smoothly for Julie, as her would-be affairs prove more comic than compromising.

Louise Lasser, who encountered her own romantic problems as Mary Hartman. is featured in Such Good Friends. and Jennifer ONeill is another star of Messigners little black book. James Coco and Ken Howard are starred as two of Julies potential playmates.

Such Good Friends, is from a screenplay written by Esther Dale (a pen name for Elaine May).

PEACE MARCH-BenMaatend) andLmaleHdnenumstar as a poUtkaDy active married coMple in a peace march scene from Loose Change, a six-bour mlni-oeries based on Sara Oavktooo'sbest-adtertobetdecastSunday-Tuesday, Feb.

(B-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV. Tbdr roles ixnuj^t a lot of personal menKMies as well as hHleptfa research.

At Barre, Ltd. iGrassle Finds Role Retmrdins

05 Dickinson Ave. V?

805 Dickinson Ave. Phone752-518

For Your Dining Pieasure

AAon.-Tliurs.

11 AAA. to 11 PJ1A.

Frl. A Sat. 11AJM. to U PJM. Sunday5PAA.to11PJM.

i# I*.*

Actress Karen Grassle sees her starring role on the top-rated series. Little House on the Prairie. as more than just a regular job.

Since the Shows premiere in 1974. Karen, who is single, has been grateful for the opportmity to play a mother. Caroline Ma Ingalls, each filming day.

I always thou^it I would be a mother, but Im not. she explains. If, I didnt have this opportunity to express those impulses. 1 would be kxidy and frustrated.

In A Most Precious Gift, the Monday. Feb. 27 (8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV), episode, she is given

the. chance to act out the ultimate in motherhood: in a touching drama about two births in Walnut Grove, Ma Ingalls presents her husband, Charles (Michael Landon), with their fourth child.

Karen, who has been described as playing her role with a serene gentleness. credits her mother with giving her the modd she needs to play her part so convincingly..

A lot of the danents in Caroline Ive gotten from my own mother, who was a teacher in a one room schod after the

Depression. So Ive had this incredible modd of what a traditional mother is.

My mother is college-educated, taught singing, shes even been in r^ edate with my father. She has shown me how to organize life to put first and foremost what is really important being a good mother,

Karen has been made down for her rde of the frontier housewife in the series. The public, used to sedng her without make-ig). her hair in a bun. and (bessed in long, i^ain

dresses, probably wouldnt recognize Karen, an attractive blonde, in blue jeans and sweaters.

Following a yr in England where she studied drama, she began to work in repertory theatres in New York.

She went to Hdlywood for a role in a movie, -which fdl through, and she decided to try her luck in television. One of her first auditions was for the part of Caroline Ingalls and shes been busy ever since.

Flattory comas In ail shapos... and styias

Long or stwrt . . . curly or straight . . . waII giva you tha styla that most suits you!

REDKEN

eieemup*,

Nwwm-iM

Turin! )rt

Audition Low Wedge

WHh crape sola. (Colora: Tan smooth or Black smooth leather.

Wolf Cry Nets German Shepherd

$2800

3WSvam(taM Gmmrmt. N.C.

Opm OMy M: A M.44t PJM. aurlMNwSM. mnrarnSOpwror

Hollywood wolves arent what they used to be. In fact, they never were.

Now, before upsetting anyone, it should be pointed out that this refers to the four-footed kind, not the better-known variety, whose reputation shall remain unsullied.

Producer-director Dan (^is, in looking for a large wolf to play in Scream of the Wolf, The CBS Late Movie airing Monday. Feb. 27, at 11:30 p.m. on

CBS-TV, couldnt find one. Property master Ted Berkeley scoured the animal rental spots around Hollywood and came up with one wolf. However, the lobo blew his chance to be a howling success when Curtis judged him too small for the menacing role.

I was looking for a large timber wolf type, said (Curtis, whose company produced the movie which stars Peter Graves, Clint Walker, Jo Anne Pflug and Philip Carey.

The Look of

LASHED BAMBOO

... In Chinese yellow or white. Blends beautifully with western styles. Just one of a host of lighting fashions in our showroom collection. Let our experts help find the style for you... soon.

tJGHTING DESIGNS, INC.

AAasterChcrg*

Cards Accepted

104 Tracts St.

754-7601

I u(s(la\ K\(iiinoBarris Is Boss At AD Times

:pjgL(WAU)N0M

(SWAU)Nmfi

(C,7)NnM

(S)ZOHIB

;ll(AU)C8SNm (SW^)ABCNewi (,7)NBCNm (U)liwtCliii-(SS)lfaklBfttOoant 7:(m)CkMM)tts (3W)EHMrfHicyOae (5)GbI (OBmrijrl (7)Adaail2 ()Ooinrlti

(U)MaiyTyiarl

(UlJokWtWlkl

(S)NX;.FiBa|ile

7:3l(M)l^mFynuiild

(S)Adinl2

(OMaqrMcrMoan

(7)Itaw1tet1tee

(ll)HGaaiair

(UMteNalte

(S)lladMHielmrlM

$:m ((AU) OeMri^Oirilave of tile Sobh: Features men and women celebrities competing in a variety of events.

(SW,5>lS)Happy Days: "My

Favorite Mum" An Orkan from outer space is about to take Richie to his planet as an earthling specimen and Fonzie is forced to do battle with the cosmic being to keep Richie on earth (6,7)The Chock Barris Rah Rah

Heats.

Cools.

Saves.

The Carrier heat pump air conditioner

Homeowners!

in winter. Carrier's heat pump air conditioner extracts heat from the cold outside to warm your home Inside 2V times more efficiently than ordinary electric heating.

Carrier's heat pump air conditioner is an ideal replacement for inefficient ] warm-air furnaces. Perfect for all-new installations.

We're the Carrier heat pump air conditioning experts certified to plan. Install, and service your Carrier heat pump system.

NeOMlestlen

FerEflHmatM

RIDDLE DRDS.

14B2W. 14m St.

OtawivlUt, N.C.

Oial75S-3t4S

r: (Premiere) Phyllis Diller. George Carlin. The Spinners. Victor Borge. England Dan and John Ford Coiey. Jaye P. Morgan, Fred Travalena and Yvonne Elliman are some of those who will join host Chuck Barris's musical-comedy series. (60 mini

(SS)New Orleans Concerto: A

documentary about black classical musjc composer Roger Dickerson as he creates his "New Orleans Concerto." The program includes presentation of (he full piece for piano and orchestra and investigation of the composers experience and influence. (60mini : (3N) Ite Mary Tykr Moon

(SWAU)Uvania and adriey:

"The Obstacle Course Lveme and Shirley make a riotous attempt at rumiing an obstacle course to qualify for police work and one of them succeeds the first time around.

(MDflMekb and YanMI: Staning Robert Shields and Lorene Yamell in a variety of mime, dance and

songs.

l:S7(,7)NBCNanaU|pdale :a (IAU) CBSWewdbwnk t: (SNAU) C88 Tteidgy Movie: Magnum Force" Gint Eastwood stars as Inspector Harry ('allahan. better known as Dirty Harry, a policeman whose tough way with criminals has earned him his nickname, and a demotion. (repeat. 2 hrs. 25 mini

(SW,5,l2)Threaa Company: "Chrissy Come Home Chrissys father, a minister, comes for a visit and the kids have to figure out a way (0 disguise their very unusual living arrangements

,7)The Big Event: "Loose Change" Conclusion. Kate and Peter l.ane separate, Tanya ends her affair with Mark Stewart and Jenny divorces Joe Norman. Then. Rob Kagan, a college friend, invites them to his commune, where they can rethink the priorities of their lives and gel the strength to .start over. i2hrsi

(SlJernnlem Peace: No city is more central to world pdilical and s<K ial problems than this so-called "City of Peace. It is seen in this film as an allegory of the Middle East: a city tom by the claims of Pak'stiniaas and Israelis to their land, of three religions to their place's of worship, and off social clas.ses to their rights. (60 mini f:M (SW.U) SlMp: Episode 22 -Jt'ssica and Chester Tate wreak havoc on the judicial system along with their sarcastic butler Benson, when the three testify in Jessicas trial.

(SITbeOddODuple :St (SWAW /JCNemMef U:M (SWAM) Funily: "A Friend of the Family A charming yet de'vious childhood acquaintance of Willie "crashes at the Lawrence home, wins the heart of Buddy, then proceeds to steal money from Kale and Doug. (60 mini

mm MBe So^ptura Garden: A

(kicumentalion of Nebraskas Bk-enlennial project to place abstract sculptures along Interstate 80. The program explores the controversy over the project, shows the sculpture in the making and talks with the artists. (60 min i U:M (SWAS^T) NewK Weather, Sparta

(IS)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman

(S)Si0i(M(

WINTER CLOSE-OUTS

^LlBdPERSdLE

ts)

CLOTH BACK *1.95 (Ingl* roll

PAPER .....99*

LIMITED QUANTITIES

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERING

Its haitl to believe that a person called CTiuckie Baby could be such a businessman. Biit since television is "show business. CTiuck Barris is more on the business side than the

Road Leads To Australia

Bob Hope, who entertained G.I.s and huge national television audiences with 22 overseas Christmas shows beginning in HM8. returned to the road recently to star in his first television special to originate from abroad since his 1972 tour of South Vietnam. He. along with guest stars Barbara Eden. Florence Henderson. Charo and Australian star Kamahl. performed in a 90-minute variety show in Perth. Australia. Feb. 25.

Hope's annual Christmas shows not only brought pleasure to millions of men and women in the armed services, but also entertained millions of Americans who saw them as television specials in the United States.

This latest special, to be telecast on NBC, will comprise taped highlights of Hopes performance before an estimated audience of 7.500 at the Perth Entertainment Center.

This will be the fifth Bob H<^ special of the 1977-78 television season, which is proving to be one of the most successful in his 28-year history on NBC-TV. His most recent Christmas show, telecast last Dec. 19. was the highest-rated entertainment special of the season (34.0 rating. 52 share), according to the Nielsen Television Index, and was seen by 63.200,000 viewers. . For the season-to-date. Hope has a 26.6 rating and a 41 share, making it his highest-rated season since 1973-74.

The upcoming special is being taped during a 21-day tour of the Pacific, which is taking Hope to New Zealand. Hawaii and four Australian cities in addition to Perth.

11:25 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, S**ts

11: (3WA12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: "To Find a Man Pamela .Su( Martin and Uoyd Bridges. A perc-eplive story of teenagers con-(nmling the pmblem of abortion, (tiumini

($,VTiM0 Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Bruce Dem. (90 mini

11: (3N,|,U) CBS Late Movie:

"The Thousand Plane Raid Christopher (kwrge and Laraine .Stephens. A hard-nosed commander of a bombardment group ma.sterminds a daring assault txhind enemy lines (repeal, 2 hrsi

FYPigRneNrRn

LEGESLATfXl

"I guess I might have to run for office. said Ed Winter, laughingly referring to some of the roles has played. Ed stars as Congressman Walter Mc-Callum on Soap and portrayed Congressman Robert Hartford In the former series. "Karen. Now. he has been reunited with another Karen" cast member Charles Lane who plays the judge presiding over Jessica Tates murder trial on Soap.

show side.

Barris, host of The Gong Show. will host'a new entry The Chuck Barris Rah Rah Show. A variety series featuring celebrity acts and unusual talents and acts, Rah Rah premieres Tuesday. Feb. 28,8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

Fans call him ChuCkie Baby, but they don't realize that they call him that because he told them to. Barris is un-mistakeably the boss at ail times. Besides hosting the shows, he is the executive producer of both. In addition, he is executive producer of The Newlywed (Jame. a newer version of the game show he created

several years ago ((^lowing his successful creation of The Dating Game,

To Barris, being top man is not an ego trip. He doesnt have time. One of the crew on Rah Rah' said, The man does everything. No matter what your title is, you are merely assisting Chuck. But he does it with such affection. I think everybody in front of and behind the cameras is a fan of this man. You have to be.

Speaking of fans, recently the Chuckle Baby Fan Qub was organized. For the first taping of Rah Rah, there were more than enough fans to fill the studio. NBC pages filed the fans who did

not ^t seats into an adjoining studio, the one from which The Tonight Show is broadcast, to watch the show on monitors.

In addition to tons of fan mail. Chuckle Baby has received more than a thousand hats from viewers of The (Jong Show who watch his constant changing of hats on the shew.

Changing hats seems to be his lifestyle. He rehearses all the acts for The Gong Show and Rah Rah. He listens to and solves all the entertainers staging problems. At the taping of the new show, an entertainer was not satisfied with the performance and asked to do the act again. Barris. not one to mince words, replied with a quick "No. Then he quickly convinced the entertainer that the act was perfectly done.

Barris even entertains the studio audience during breaks in taping by singing and strumming his electric guitar. Perhaps hes planning another career as a singer. No one knows, but no one doubts he could if he wanted to.

BARRIS AND HAT - Cfanck Barris (kns many bats in mot of and behind the cameras of the shows be hosts and produces NBC-TVs ''Hie Gong Sbow* (wedtdays at 12:20 p.m.) and NRC-IVs*11 Chuck Barris Rah Rah Show, maUng its debut TUoa^y, Feb. 22 (M pjn.) onNBC-TV.

Premiums never increase, but benefits increase each year to help with the cost of living. Pilot's "NOW" Policy.

LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE

helping you through life.

DOUG HILL

Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0634

GRAND NOVA

SALE

Now in Progress

47 New Novas In Stock ntTQ^i^rder

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Wst End Circle

756-2150

Vi .4 I .4^Magnum Force Encores

: aint

: Krro<

12 . PM.

W jlkcr 119711 1:M (C)

Mvnn (1942 l:tf (f)U*e8la7; KvanO'Neai. AJi -Maf<;ravn 19)

2;N ) Tto Utile Pttooen: .Shirlev IVmpkMiH.'

; (2A12) Live and Let Die:

UoiST Mo(iv 1197:11 (l,7)LMKCtaBfe ; (Yislinii Raines. Vasiin HUbleM 19781

1I: ) Ikqr Drhe by Ni^:

(rt'<*rje Rail. Humphrev Ro^n (f )AI li a NIgMi lIMt; Dean Mar Im. Shirk-\ MacLaine (19(>l i U: (7) Differ la Parate; OKI

1'iiR.s. JhnDehntT(1977i

r. Feb. 27 M PM (SWA12) Such Good raeaab; IKan ('annnn James

< (Kt>

(.7)LeoaeCkaateFart D: Crislina Raines .Vasim HUt>le\ 1978

11: (MAID Scnaaa of tte WtU:

Clinl Walk<*r fV-ltTtiraves < 197:1'

Twid^y.Feb. t: PA. (MAU) MinOT Feroe:

Clml h;asU(HKl. Hal HitWwtxik

I9Z!'

Gordea Make* The OMTcmcc

Come Sm Ouf Large Selection of Pants A Blazers For Spring.

Part ni;

Season HVMev

<.7)1

Cristina Raines.

<1978

UJI OITAl Te FM a Mw:

Pamela .Sue Marim, Llovd Bnd)^

<1972

UrS (MAID IlMMd Plwe Bald; (Tiriijpher (George. Laraine siephi>nsil%'9i

: PA (M,1D Doath la Can;

.Stelome Ptmers. Paul tTemens 11978

11; () (kageylea: ('umel Wilde <1972'

12: aA (3WA12) StoepeaBer:

DarkxfiCan 1197si

naraday,liaRb2 11: PA (MAU) The Tenrtaai

Ha: (ieurw Sc-gal. Joan Ha<-kell 1974'

Prtdqr.MaRhS : PA (MAU) ad UB la Death:

IMxtrah Ralfm, Cbarks Frank ',1978:

(2A12)HartaK BaUea ID: Susan Sullivan, ftnvrlv Todd < 1978

U: (S) Bamr aad: K-k Koran, las Carrillo < 1941

(U>Hm Ctoae of the Fly; Bnan Donlevv.Carole(irev 119I.5' (12)The hirtaUe la s Jon Hall. .Alan ('urtis < 1944

eM Vaae; Dm (luiney. Lots Orfiter 11944. am MM (MA SUmay to Death; Ross Martin. Strianie Powers (1975

12: am ATfaiKfarKii: Glenn Ford. IngtT Stevens < 1967'

Sahvday.ilaRht 1. PA (IV) Do Yw Iwv Thb

VoiDe: Dan Duvrea 2M (S) A U ii ia Ik Stieets:

James ('a^'v 2Ji (12) Help: the Beatles 119(>

m (AD FMoe Shay: The Morth Hariaei: (liad Gveielt. Warren Gates'1978'

U: (12) Lowe H Maay Faoes: I^na Tum*r. Oiff Robertson 1191 I

RefleeUaoof Fear: Robert Sbaw. Sallv KeHerman 1973)

U: (U) Oempaay of KBen: Van

Johnson. Rav Milland (196!

Salutes

Women

A ao-minute entertainment special saluting u<omai in sports will air Thursday. March 2, beginning at Il;30p.m. on ABC-TV

Alan King. Bill Cosby. Helen Reddy. Harvey Korman. Phyllis Oilier and MacLean Stevenson are among the performers who will be appearing on "The All-Star Salute to Womens Sports The late night special, originating from Caesars Palace in L Vegas, will climax a nationwide fund-raising and membership drive of the Womens Sfmrts Foundation.

wmrww jjiMMMMMiir

Come To Bonds For All Your

Softball & Baseball Equipment

Largest Selection In Town

"Tte Name Of Oor Is Sendee

Arllnglon Blvd. Behind Kings (keenville

PHONE 756-6001

OpenAAon.-Sat. lO-A Friday TII9

Clint Eastwood stars as inspector Harry Cail^ian. better _known as Dirty Harry, a policeman whose tou^ way which criminals has earned him his nickname, and a demcRkm in the action drama. "Magnum Force." to be rebroadcasl on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies." Feb 28, 9 toll;25. on CBSTV Hal Holbrook also stars, and David Soul co-stars with Mitchell Ryan. Felton Perrv and

Robert Urich.

The action is set in San Francisco where Harry has been virtually pul out to pasture after giving the coroner too heavy a work load. ITien. after a n^)id-fire series of brutal murders (all the victims were criminals who had beaten their in court I Callahan is rehiclantly called into the case by his aqjerior, pfayed by Holbrook.

Following Harns invtrfve-menl in the case are several

murders, along with the knowlet^'that thcres a motorcycle cop behind them. Then, there is a pocrfside party that becomes a sbot^ blood bath: a pimp whose riddled body seeps Wood into the fur iqjhol^ery of his limousine, and a mobster who is killed in action.

As if turns out, a group of four young rookies just in from the police academy are behind the assassinafkms. a cracker jack execigion squad aimed at

putting the courts out of business. When Callahan and his young partner (PerryI stumble on the culprits, his partner is blown to bits by a mail-bomb and the detective is left to bring the deadly gang to brutal Justice.

Other action pep^ring the film includes a deadly battle with three hoods in a china shop and Callahans foiling an attempted hijacking by posing as a pilot.

Gondola

Disaster

Produced

"We ran irto blizzards: fog. unbelievable tenqieratures. new snowfalls everything but an avalanche which is the one thing we could have used. said Richard Bri^s. who produced ".Ski Lift to Death. The nwvie. which traces the livesoi several people cau0)t in a holiday gondola disaster, will air FYtay. March 3. 9 to II p.m., on C^ TV^

"At least 80 percent W the script was set in Aside terrain, and we needed a real ski resort badly. explained Briggs. At-tem^ to negWiate with resorts in CWorado. Utah and California were futile. he said, so we headed for Canada Officials of

CUnt EaattBood mDMj Hany, a aasipied to a baffUog eaae of aaaasstoittkias, in Mr>gnnm Force,

wtroadtaat on H CBS Tueadnr Movie, Feb. a (-ll:Sp.m.) onCBS^.

A Death In Canaan^ Airs

the Sulfur Mountain GidWa. one of the world s highest ver-tk-ai buckets, welcwned the cast and crew

Briggs said everybody involved with the production was extremely cooperative." But the weather was not. "The first week we had 20-degree-below-zero days cold, but workable but the second week it dropped to 43below. And the chill factor

These extreme temperatures caused some camera lenses and filters to break. Gas lines and steering wheels shattered on production vans, and walkie-talkies froze and cut off omr-munications between locations and technicians. Things got so bad that local weathermen began warning people to stay indoors or run the risk (rf their skin freezing.

Luckily. Briggs had gone to Canada prepared. We weiA with two complete shooting schedules one in case of good weather, one for bad. When the cold hit we went to |Aan B and moved inade. Its the only way to work when youre out on location at the mercy of weather and the elements.*

A lack of shootmg light also caused problans. You see, to Canadian winters you only have good light from 9 a.m. to 3:30 to the afternoon, but miraculousiy we finished on time. I guess you could say we were really lud^,",

In show biLsiness it's called the big break, in sociolog.v it's referred to as a fortuitous circumstance. and almost evervwhere else it becomes luck. But. whatever it's called, young Paul Clemens. 19-year-old budding star, has got it in spades.

Clemens has the opportunity of a lifetime for a young actor as one of the key stars in "A Death in Canaan. airing on The CBS Wednesday .Night Movies March. 1.9to 11 ;30p.m.

Clemens, who was convinced, at age 12. that he wanted to become an actor, had little experience prior to his casting as Reilly. Hed appeared, in 1973, in a half-hour television pilot that was never aired, and obtained his Actors Ek^iity card at 17. when he joined his mother (actress Eleanor Paiicer). stepfather, and his brother and sisto-in the play Finishing Touches in St. criarles. III. Hed also studied acting for six moiAhs with Nina Foch. However, he gained most of his poise performing bis one-man itoow, The Best of Mark Twato. for five years, at ^ 12 to 17. tor i-diences to libraries, schools, and community gatherings to Beverly HUIs. Calif.

So. it was a pretty much mtonowm Paul CTemens who was one of nearly 100 youi actors to read for the Rally role, while director Tony Richardson and

producers Robert Christiansen and Rick Rosenberg took notes. He didnt learn until several days later that after leaving the room. Richardson, an Academy Award-winning film maker, had told the producers. Look no further. thatsourboy."

The highly successful pro

ducers were not as sure as their director and suggested a screen test to make certain. However, they were overruled by Richardson. who said. When this boy walks into a room, you dont take your eyes off him. It will be the same on film,

Who Has Personal, After-the-Sole" Service Done On The Premises.

AIaII \A^ vWil# wwff

LOYDG.ROUNSON Jl

4B7 EVANS AAU.

OOWNTOWM GREENVILLE OvwrSBB WtochHToaioow Fram nuMiiShiB (1WIT Utotow IRIII ni( HID TT8iiii|iMrtii 'tvnomv nut nckVfUT

(IlK

KM'lling

CHANNEL 3N WILL EITHER PICK UP. THE 7:00 AOC BASKETBALL GAME OR THE 0:00 ACC BASKETBALLGAME.

:00pjn. (MAlDNewi (3WAM)Nem (6,7)Nmi (S)Zoaai

1:30 (3NAU) CBS News (3W,S)ABCNew8 (0,7)NBCNewi.

(U)UvlCM> (S)Engliiea1iigEcnni9 7;00(3N)OraWttl (SW)Ema8eneyOae (S,8,9)A0CBa*etb0 (7) Adam 12 (IDMaiyTjAerMoan (U)Jaker'8WiM (S)EbaqyEipowK8 7:30 (3N) Name That Tine (7)TraUi or Conaeqaenoea (IDAS Star AnytUag Goes (12)PriceIsRigbt (S)MacNe04iehrer Report 8:00 (SN.ll) Goldie: Actress-comediennc (loldic Hawi plays h(sliss to George Burns, the Harlem Globetrotters. Shaun Ca.ssidy and John Ritter in an hour ol music and comedy, l min i (3W,12)E2gbt is Ebougli: Ixrng Night's Journey Into Day Mcmlx'rs of the Bradford family take shifts to keep Abby awake for 24 hours after she falls and .suffers a concussion. Kit) mini (7)Gf1xzly Adams: "The Great Buno Race " Jack F)lam guest-stars as a long-time but cagey friend who dupes Mad Jack out of ownership of his heloved donkey. NunitKTSeven. (BOmini (25)Nova: "The (Ireaf Wine Revolution ' NOVA unlocks the secrets of the grape that baffled wine-makers and drinkers for centuries. (BO mini

1:57 (7) NBC News Update 0:S8(3N,ll)CBSNewst>reak 9:00 (3N,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: A IX-ath in Canaan

Liven Up Your Home With Piants or Fresh Flowers

John's

Flsmrs A Gifts

pm Plaza 7S0-11M SOSE.MSt.

sai

Stefanie Powers and Paul Clements. A dramatic presentation of Joan Barthels best-selling nonfiction acc(junt of Connecticut townspeople rising to the defense of a teenager accused of murdering his mother. (2 hrs, :io min i (SW,12)CharUes Angeles: "The Jade Trap" Charlie uses the Angels plus his priceless collection of jade to trip up an acnibatic jewel thief and killer. (BOmini (S,0,9)ACC Cham(doa8i4> Playoffs (3 hrs)

(7) Black Sheep Squadron:

"Fighting AngeLs" When Japanese commandos stage a daring raid on the Marine compound. Pappy and the "black sheep ' lake to thie air. leaving (.ol. I^rd. some enli.stees and the nurses to defend the post (BO min I

(25)Great Performances: Count Dracula" Part I. Ixiuis Jourdan stars in the title role of the sini.ster vampire king. In the first of three parts. Dracula holds young Jonathan Harker prisoner in his castle in Transylvania, while preparing to journey to Ixrndon in search ol new victims. (HO min i 9:58 (3W,12) ABC Newsbrlef 10:00 (3W.12) Starsky and Hutch: "Foxy l.ady" .Starsky and Hutch Ixfome targets of panic stricken thieves when the larcenous beauty they belriend slashes a suitcase full of Ixmkrobbery money in .Slarksv'sapartnu'nt. (60 mini (7)Police Woman: "Battered Teachers' Pepper poses as a .sclxxrl nurse and Bill plays a leachcT in an effort to gel the evidence neces.sar> to convict a trio ol high school .student ter

rorists. who are extorting money from fellow students and teachers alike and will tolerate no opposi tion. (BO min I

(TSlFevcr: This portrait of Brazil's annual carnival is strongly reminiscent of the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Covering three days and nights, it portrays the rituals of a black African heritage remembered in the pre-Lenten Christian revelrv 10:30 (25) Book Beid 11:00 (SWA6.7^) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)8101 Off

11:30 (3N,11) News, Weather, ^Mrts (3W,5,12)P0Uce Story: ' Death on Crtxlil John Saxon and Howard Duff star Sgt Rick Calvelli works undercover in order to crack a phony credit card ring that plays dangerouslv. (repeat, fit) mini (6,7)Tanl0ht Show: With Johnny Carson and gue.sl Cheryl Ladd. (90 mini

(9)Late Movie: "Gargoyles Cornel Wilde .stars as an anthropologist who comes upon an unusual .skellon.

12:00 (SN,11) HawaU F1ve4: A cunning college professor plots an elalxrrate sc-heme to cash $7.50.000 in travelers chwks. Buddy Fbsen guest stars. (repeal. 60 mini 12:30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: ".Sleepwalker " Darleen Carr. A chronic sitxipwalker wilnes.ses a murder and later when she awakens, wonders if it is a dream or realilv. (repeal.90 mini 1:00 (SN,li) Kotak: "Dead Again A young girl claims her life is being threalerxxl by man listed as dead, (repeat. 60 min I

(ioldie Hawn sings, dances, clowns on the basketball court with the Harlem Globetrotters, and demonstrates her specializ ed skill as a comedienne in The (joldie 1 iwn .Special. to air Wednesday March 1. 8 to 9 p.m. on CBS-fv, Her guests are veteran comedian George Burns. John Ritter of the "Threes Company series, and basketball greats, the Harlem Globetrotters, along with special guest star Shaun Cassidy.

In one highlight. Miss Hawn and the Globetrotters perform the hit song Short People in a basketball court setting. The title star also clowns through her own zany basketball shots. The Globetrotters are introduoed with their theme song Sweet Georgia Brown as they put on a dazzling display of basketball prowess.

In this segment with Goldie, George Bums compares her own sequitar conversation with that

A New

Wvlitzer Organ With Free Lessons

rsSltopRlngCantar

BMMaK-Mart 7SM007

SHOP

Of his late wife, Gracie Allen. He then joins his hostess in singing ".Some of These Days and Tea lor Two, with .some special Burns dance steps.

John Ritter and Goldie do a panxly of Hollywood dreams and lifestyles in a musical number, "Hollywood Square Dance, spoofing such movieland fixtures as starlets, disaster films and award ceremonies. Ritter calls the square dance and he and Goldie enact a variety of roles ranging from flashy director to glamour girl.

Shaun Cassidy, son of Shirley Jones and the late Jack Cassidy and brother of singing star David Cassidy, sings his hit Do You Believe in Magic? and then joins (}oldie in "Da Doo Ron Ron.

After noting that it has been six years since her last television show. Miss Hawn tells something of her career from her start as a go-go dancer. After shooting to stardom on Laugh-In, ^ won an Oscar for Cactus Flower and starred in such hit films as Butterflies Are Free, Sugarland Express and Shampoo.

Stefanie Powers Stars In Compelling Drama

stefanie Powers stars as writer Joan Barthel in "A Death in Canaan, airing on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, March 1. 9 to 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Ms. Barthel wrote the bestselling. non-fiction account of Connecticut townspeople rising to the defense of a teen-ager. Peter Reilly, accused of murdering his mother.

The free-lance journalist had moved into the New England community with her husband and daughters, just prior to Sept. 28, 197"3. when 18-year-old Peter was taken into custody, charged with the mutilation murder of his mother. '

A handful of Canaan citizens were outraged at the police departments handling of Peter, a quiet and kind boy with a very passive nature that, in their opinion. precluded his having committed so violent a crime.

Joan Barthel was intrigued by the townspeoples concern. She attended a citizens meeting at

which the story of Peters gruelling interrogation by the police and his alleged confession were discussed. She was appalled by what she heard at that meeting and. along with the townspeople in Canaan, became increasingly convinced that Peter was innocent. As a result, she wrote a powerful article that was published in New Times magazine and served to bring Peters case to national attention.

A local Citizens for Peter Reilly Committee was formed with close family friends in the forefront, along with the local parish priest. Their avowed intention was to support the accused boy by raising the $50.000 bail to get him out of jail and by standing watch over his rights, which they suspected were being abridged by the constituted police authority.

A major part of the films story dramatizes the fascinating interrogation of young Reilly by Lt. Bragdon, the officer in

Hawn Has Special Airing Wednesday

SlrfMieFWoetiMMiMulirJbmBrtlieiinADeaflitoC-naan," bMBd OD her beM-fldliDg true aooount o( lw handfii of nelMiixin ndUed to M defense of a teen^ boy accused o( murdering bis mother tal A Death in Canaan, to be broadcast on The^ Weitaiesdqr Ni^ Movie, March 1 (Ml:30 pjn.) onCBS-TV.

charge of the murder investigation. and a crucial lie detector examination conducted by Sergeant Scully. It was the tapes of these interrogations that prompted Barthels strong literary comment in New Times.

The screenplay, dramatizing the true story of A Death in Canaan. traces the Reilly stoi7 from his discovery of his mothers body and his subsequent detainment and questioning. without a formal charge, over a period of some 48 hours, to his conviction of first degree manslaughter and the subsequent granting of a new trial, to, finally, the films dramatic and startling conclusion.

Paul Clemens, 19-year-old son of actress Eleanor Parker, makes his starring motion picture debut in the role of Peter Reillv.

Got Rats?

Chorg* Tham . .. with Moctar-Chorga or VISA(S)

752-5175

ASNERHONORED

Edward Asner has been named Man of the Year in broadcasting by the Hollywood Radio and TV Society and a plaqpie will be presented to him as the hi^light of the Societys 18th annual International Broadcasting Awards Dinner on March 7.

The Franieg Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

752-2133

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST FARAAVILLE.N.C. PHONE (919) 753 3133

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS WEST PHONE (919) 753-3133 FARAAVILLE, N.C.

Open to the public with over 3,000 items for sale in our cataiog showroom, inciuding iuggage, silverware, feweiry, radios, TV's, small household ^1 lances, etc. Come see and save.

SPRING SALE

Up To 15% off fne WALLCOVERINGS

Featuring famous SUNWORTHY and BOUATEX.

SALE ENDS MAR. 18 Come In Today

XVkitekurAt Jloor' & Carpet Center

756-2747

103 Trade St.

TV-9-TIW Daily iMIactor, Oraanvllla, N.CSunday, Fakmary at ma

f:pLiB.(aAU)Nmn

(SWAWNein

(l^7)Nes

W)Zooin

:ai(IAU)CB8Nein (r,9)ABCN*s (,7)NBCNmm (U)Iiv'sCUb

(S)MaUiTUiM 7:0 (WAM)^

Grow

BaMtaDTour

(SmBnxrgHKyOi (DAdnnU

DGoafShow l)lbdieil-Lalinr Report I (3W.13) Waloame Back 1

(IDMaiyTytarl (WlteMtar'sinid (S)N.C.NanOaBfinBee 7:(7)Nariivillelfk (IDTheMmpels

(m ~

(S)l

(3W.13) Wcknae Back Kottar:

(Jabe Kaplan stars in this comedy series about Ihe antics of a ftroup of academic misfits.

(TXmPi: "Rainy Day" California Hifthway Patrol Officers are faced Mith problems caused by a compulsive )>ambler. a gun-loving motorist and an accident victim who feels more than gratitude tow ard her rescurers. <(iO min) (ll)Tte WaUms: Starring Michael U*arni>d and Ralph Waite and co-starring Will Geer. Judy Norton-Taylor. Jon Walmsley Mary McDonough. Kric Scott. David W. Harper and Kami Cotier in a family drama set in the years of the IXpres.sion. (Omin

(S)ODoe Upon a Clsarir: "Uma D(K)ne" Young John earns a reputation as a strong wrestler, a straight .shot, and a good farmer. Meanwhile. D)rna Doone grows into a beautiful young woman who vearns to leave Doone valley. t:e (SW.U) FMi: "Love They Neighbor" When Bernice takes a temporary job. an attractive mghbor takes more than a temporary inten>st in Phil Fish and it looks as if Fi.sh is hooked.

. (SSjOmtottsVlctny Garden S:S7 (7) NBC News Update 1:51(11) CBS Newabreak 9:00 (SW.U) Ban^ lOUer: The Hostage" A wild-eyed gunman forces Capt. Miller and his men to do lime irt Ihe company of a looney ventriloquist and his obscene dum-mv.

(SN,5,6,9)ACC Championship FlayoMOhrs)

(lyjtaau at 19: "Listless Fever" A di.straughi James frets that his sluggishne.ss is more than just a case of Ihe blahs when he anonymoasiy checks into a free medical clinic to undergo tests for venereal disease. (60 min (U)HawatiFive: Steve McGarretl

h\ (111 n<>

and Danny Williams are enmeshed with a pair of frightened surfers, one of whom was actually responsible for the death of a girl and the other who is on Ihe run because he isstrongly suspected of it. (60 min) (3S)World: "Three Days in Szczecin" Docudramaof a,confrontation between striking Polish doc workers and the head of Ihe Polish Communish Party. (60min)

9:M (SW,12) Cuter OooBtiy: Victor French and Kene Holliday star in this c-omedy set in a small town in Georgia.

9:59 (9W,U) ABC NetnhrM 10:09 (3W.U) IBe Sentiy CoOeetkm PreMBls Ben VenenBk Roots: The mull iple talents of Ben Vereen. are .showcased in this special, with guests (Tieryl l,add. Louis Gossett Jr. and Debbie Allen. (60 min) (7)One : "The Class Misfit" Penny Racklin has a problem; she feels she can't measure up to the achievements of her family. (60 min)

(IDBamfay Janee: Bonnie Ebsen guest stars as a hijackers girlfriend, who becomes part of his plot to fake his death to avoid detection by the authorities. (60 mint

OMMekupten Ikntre: "Anna Karenina " (repeat. 60 min)

11:09 (IN.SW,5,t.7.9.11) Newe,

(U)mqrHiitMn, Maqr Hartman (SMIpOtr

U: (MAll) CBS Lke Motrfe:

"TheTi-rminal Man" George Segal and Joan Hackett. Harry Benson, a brilliant computer scientist, suf-Im inim blackouts in which he turns violently homicidal. Doctors implant eleelmdes in his brain in an eflorl to stop Ihe fils, but Benson siapes from Ihe hospital before the Iri'almenl is complete. (repeat, hrsi

(SWAtl)The AIFStar Salute to Womens Sports: Alan King. Bill ('ost)v. Helen Reddy. Harvey Kor-man. Maclican Stevenson and Phyllis Diller are among the many performers who will join tennis champion Billie Jean King and a host ot other outstanding athletes in this entertainment salute to women in .sports. (90 min) (6,7)Tanipt Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dr. Carl Sagan. (90 min I

ABCSAYSNO

ABC has warned CBS that under no circumstances can Harry Reasoner join them until his contract expires at the end of 1980.

Miss Wondurf ul

WOMEN'S SHOES

Pair Valas To *30

Florshaim *Rand

MEN'S SHOES

*20

Pair Valas To *48

Poll Parrot Hush Puppias

CHILDREN'S SHOES

$A88

^ Pair Valas To *19

QuaUty

At S Points, Downtown Groonvlllo OnThoMoH Opon Doily 0 A.M.-O P.M.

Special Features Vareens Talents

Ben Vereen actually has enough talent for two people.

His first trip to stardom was via the Broadway stage, where he sang and danced his way throu^ superb performances in Hair. Jesus Christ, Superstar and Pippin. Then, last spring, he followed another route to stardom with his poignant portrayal of Chicken George in Roots.

Now comes The Sentry Collection Presents Ben Vereen His Roots. The special, airing Thursday. March 2 (his mothers birthday), brings all of his talents together in a one hour special, which will air at 10 p.m. onABC-TV.

The idea for this show came to me one night in the form of a nightmare. Vereen explained. And I took this nightmare to Gary Smith and Dwi^t Hemion, the two producers 1 knew would be able to make my dream come true."

Joining Ben as guest stars are Cheryl Ladd. Debbie Allen and a good friend of his. Louis Gossett, Jr. "When 1 got this thing off the ground. 1 called Lou and said. Lou. 1 need help. He came right back with. You got it

In describing the special which spotlights the key events of his life in music and song, Vereen says, Each segment is a story within itself, and the storyline is shot like a beautiful feature film.

In one sequence. Ms. Ladd sheds her role as Kris Munroe of Charlies Angels to become an aspiring young hoofer sharing a

dance class with an also young and aspiring Ben Vereen, jears before his Tony Award-winning role in Pippin.

Another highlight has Gossett

who won an Emmy for his performance as Fiddler in Roots

teaming with Vereen in a nostalgic piece evoking the big band era of the 1940s. Here, Vereen encounters a band leader portrayed by Gossett in a deserted Harlem ballroom which is about to be tom down to make way for a parking lot.

Vereen. who has worked closely with Smith and Hemion on the production, even helped choreograph the dance numbers. In fact, hes been so involved that he says hell take the blame fw anything thats not right. Its my first special, he explains, and I wanted it to be the very best.

Were tliere any snafus? Was there anything he. Smith or Hemion asked for and didnt get? Yeah, he laughed, two more hours.

ANEWCAREEK

FXHIBUFFY?

Songstress Buffy Sainte-Marie. a long-time favorite of Sesame Street. may be cooking up a new career for herself with a cookbook of traditional American Indian recipes that shes assembling for publication next year. Says Buffy. Im still working on translating recipe directions for dishes like Sioux burgers with instructions such as First you catch your buffalo.

Pikes Peeks

ByCSuurttePike

TVSbowttaneStaffWrtter

HOLLYW(X)D Keeping our fingers crossed... Jaime Lynn Bauers absence from daytimes The Young and the Restless. is because shes in Phoenix, Ariz. with her mom and older sisters awaiting arrival of her first child. Its no secret that Jaime has never come this close to a full-term pregnancy, and all those who know her are holding their breath waiting for the babys scheduled arrival at the end of this month.

Insult of the season. ABCs failure to ihvite David Doyle, Bosley on Charlies Angels. to the networks 25th Anniversary show. True, he wasnt even in the audience during the taping of the show because ABC didnt issue him a ticket.

Gary Burghoff has built-in Radar in the role of that name on M*A*S*H, and his financing of a string of frozen yogurt stands on Maui. Hawaii may be worth watching for those looking for a wise business venture.

For those who might wonder, Jimmy Durante continues to live a quiet life at home with his wife Margie, his health guarded. Still, that didnt prevent him from recently celebrating his 85th birthday.

Shes on the rebound of her third marriage, but Ali MacGraw says no, she has no fears about trying it a fourth time. In fact, the 38-year-old actress (thats right, shes 38) says shes definately the marrying kind of woman and not at all a libber.

It appears that the reconciliation between Lindsay Wagner and hubby Michael Brandon is a bit shaky, if you believe those observers on Lindsays Bionic Woman set.

For ail those long-time Liberace fans, Lees put his Hollywood Hills home up for sale, and hes tossing in all the furnishings, including his ornate pipe organ, his French antiques and his white llama skin bedspread. All of its yours for $1.1 million.

Rumor has it that the movie in which Ginger Alden will make her acting debut is in fact a biography of the late Elvis Presley, since Els close buddy and karate teacher Ed Parker has also been signed for a major role. Details of the projects are being kept pretty well cloaked in secrecy.

Singer Crystal Gayle spent a couple of days in L.A. making a concert appearance, and had to seek refuge in a friends private home when some over zealous fans located the hotel in which she was staying.

Erik Estrada Has Best Of Two Worlds

When Erik Estrada was growing up in the Spanish Harlem section of New York, he wanted to be a cop.

He did. that is, until his senior year in high school when he appeared in a school play. From that day forward he wanted to be an actor.

Today, hes living with the best of two worlds. Hes working as an actor as one of the two stars on NBCs CHiPs

(Thursdays. 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV) in which he is a highway patrolman, a cop.

My folks divorced when I was two. the actor with the friendly yet teasing personality explains, and when I was growing up my mom used to date a guy who was a New York City Policeman. I really liked him and respected him and it was his influence that made me think I wanted to be a cop. until I got into drama in

high school and 1 said. Wow. I like this feeling"

"Now it wasnt the excitement of the audience, the adulation necessarily. he adds. What it was. was being up there on that stage, spending maybe two hours in a play, and when it was over having that tremendous feeling that 1 couldnt get from anything else or from anybody else. It was something that I created and it was mine; nobody could take it away. It belonged to me.

Hes now spent ten years of his life working and cherishing that feeling of self-satisfaction, half of it in his native New York after graduating from the American Musical Dramatic Academy before co-starring in The Cross and the Switchblade. Then came a role in The New Centurions and his move to Hollywood and numerous TV

guest appearances before he landed the role of Ponch on CHiPs.

Raprosontative

American Express New

Britain.. Ireland '78 escorted vacations 15 Days from $869 incltiding airfare Don't leave home without us. BroctHiTM availabla

Quixote Tra'vels, Inc.

JttColanclwStrMt PtWM(m)734

- Erik EstnKta itan asTwdiPoocbetcOo, an officer of die Califbmia Kghway PMrol, in the NBC Series **(:hPswhich is telecast'Ihindays (88 p.m.) on NBDTV.

HOMELITE

CHAIN SAWS

HOMELITE MW pricM start as low as

HOMELITE E-Z AUTOMATIC

Automatic bar artd chain oiling

Simplex storting

Largo fuol and oil copocitios

>114

HENDRIX-BAMIHILL CO.

AAemoriai Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4122

Krid

witniiw wiiiiNi ttup <mrnian wmmrfm.^9rnfWSid Lift To Death Is ThriUer

#.1Ibjii.(AU)N

(SI^)NaMi

dkTlNein

(lilZoain

jl(AU)C88Nwi (ftAABCNn ADNBCNeM (It)UvtCM) ODLoMimHBat 1MWJt)Onmritt (SIDEnenwartee

(l)GBvr

DlfaqrMlfDm

lltatyRaMiH

DTheBooUM

isasasar,,,

OSiOamiiiMr Sarrlvri nt 7(Sf)TMideBaK (SlAdnJl (1)1

(7)1

(l)Thel

(U)HaaenitT)i

141 (MAU) Woahr ftanaii: A

former high-level NATO officer iums his awesome powers of hypnosis to a campaign of sabotage against the U.S. Air Force. 160 mini

(SW,S.U)DonBy aod Marie:

Musical-comedy starring the lovely Marie Osmond and her brother Oonny. Guests tonight are Tom Jones and Loretta Swit. (60 mini (C,7H)uaifc: The Old and the Beautiful" Cmdr. Quark catches a space virus and suddenly ages drastically just befre he is to begin a galaxy-saving extended romance with the sensuous Princess Carna. whose husbands have all expired before the age of 25.

(S)WaMiii4^ Week In Review

1:31 (1,7) CFOSharisqr: "It Happened One Night" Any harbor in a storm unless its Chief Sharkey '.s. as a bomb scare forces the chief to share hLs barracks overnight with a groig) of evicted WAVES.

(35) WaU Street Wek ^

3:37 (6,7) NBC Newi Update I: (SN441) CBS Newrixeak (3W,S,13)ABCNewabriei 1:60 (3NA11) CBS Ftlday Nitftf Movie; "Ski Lift to Death" Deborah Raffin and Charles Frank The drama centers on several people who are trapped in

two derailed ski lift gondolas and faoing possible sudden death. (2 hrsi

(3WAM)ABC PHday NIM Itovie:

"Having Babies Ilf Susan Sullivan and Beverly Todd. ' Dedicated doctors help three families face medical and emo^ tional crisis in this powerful drama. <2hrsi

(l^7)Rodtionl FBm: Trouble in Chapter |7 Rockfords own life is in jeopardy after he is hired by the author of a best-selling manual for women to check out threats that have been made on her life, (repeat. 60 mini (M)mUDe(iirin)

1S4I (1,7) Qlucy: The Heart of the Matter" Quincy tries to protect his boss. Dr. Astin. whose botched autopsy complicates a homicide investigation. (60 mini pathology investigations frequently take him into the realm of police work. (60 mini

(S)AoMId City lAMIs: John Prine. popular songwriter-performer and one of the bright lights of the Chicago music scene, sings old hits and new ones, including rhats the Way the World Goes Round and "JumpinJahosafat (60 mini 11 :M (SN,SW.S,A7.t,ll) News, WMte.SkMrts

(IVMaqr Hartman, Mary Hartman (B)8inOff

U:3I (A M*AVH: Cease-fire news causes members of the 4077th to celebrate. Hawkeye prepares for a week-long binge, aiid Hot Lips tries to figure out how she can continued her relationship with Maj. Burns in the States. (repeat i (3W)Bantta: If You Cant Pay the Price" Baretta pursues the almost impossible goal of nailing his city 's lop crime leader, an old man so covered with riches and respectability he seems untouchable (repeal. 60 min I

(5)CUBerTheatre: 'Horror Island " Dick Foran. Leo Carrillo. (6,7)Tad^ Show: With Johnny Carson. (90 mini

(IDFttday Movie: "The Curse of the Fly" Brian Donlevy and Carole Grajk star. A family gets involved in Human-insect transformation. (12)Greature Feature: The Invisible Mans Reven^ Jon Hall. Alan Curtis. A man made invisible by a

Ski Lift to Death. starring Deborah Raffin. Charles Frank and special guest star Howard Duff, a TV movie centered on several people trapped in two derailed ski lift gcmdolas and facing possible sudden death, will air on The CBS Friday Night Movies March 3. 9 to 11 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Also starring are Don Galloway. Gail Strickland. Don Johnson. Veronica Hamel, Clu Gulager. Lisa Reeves. Jalbert and Suzy Chaffee, the three-time world freestyle ski champion.

Miss Raffin and Frank star as freestyle ski champions Lee Larson and Dick Elston. She is at the height of her career, and home for a freestyle ski exhibition. While Gillman (Culager), a sports promoter, pressures her to turn professional. Elston, who has retired as a competiUM*, ur^ her to quit the racing circuit and marry him.

Meanwhile, former mobster Ben Forbes (Duff) is at the Silver City ski resort with his

doctor to obtain his estate kills the doctor after being refused visibility. (2) "Weird Women Lon (Tianey. Lois Collier. An exgirlfriend objects to the new girlfriend and connives to get even. 13:00 (3N,9) CBS Late Movte: Skyway to Death Ross Martin and .Stefanie Powers. Passengers on a tramway 8..500 feet hij^ are endangered when the control panel is tampered with and the car swings uncontrollably in 70 m.p.h. winds, (repeat. 2 hrs I 12:30 (SW) TV 3W After MkW^ Movie: "A Time For Killing Glenn Ford. Inger .Stevens. A Union Captain is pitted against a Confederate major when the major kidnaps his bride-to-be.

1:00 (6,7) Ifidni^ Spedal; Rick Ncl.son is host with guests The Captain and Tennille. (hrge Benson. Paul Davis, the Sweet Inspirations and lUcc. (90 mini 2:00 (3N) Pop Goes the OoiBtry

YOU ASKED FOR IT!

STORM WINDOWS

Includes window, installation and |( caulk. Mill finish, stock sizes only. Minimum order off 8 windows.

This is the ONLY time these windows will he offered at this low, low price.

Jutt Saf HA/H mi

Wickes Lumber R

niQIi

-------JiMBB

125 W. (Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 Open AAon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

young girlfriend. Vicki (Miss Strickland), trying to decide whether to testify against some of his former business companions in exchan^ for inununity. He is unaware that he is the target of a professional assassin.

Don Galloway stars as Ron Corley, a national television sports commentator: Veronica Harriel plays Andrea Mason, the local radio news announcer: [ion Johnson portrays Mike Sloan, a professional freestyle skier, and

Detorab RnfBn and Cbarles Frank star as dtunptaoaUp Mden, inSki lift Id Oetdb, siniiense draina to be broadcaat on "Tbe CBS Friday Ni^ Movie. March 3 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS-TV.

Lisa Reeves plays an adventurous teen-ager.

For Deborah Raffin, acting can be a learning experience in more ways than one. The pretty young actress has starred in more than 10 flims in a very short period and. in most cases, picked up a new skill during filming.

In Ski Uft to Death," she spent four to six hours daily in the sub-zero Canadian weather learning ballet and intermediate skiing skills for her role as a skiing champion. Althot^ Suzy Otaffee plormed the more difficult stunts. Miss Raffin had to demonstrate skill to be convincing on the slopes.

She described her ski lessons as an enjoyable experience, but cold. When someone mentioned the sign on the slopes at 10.000 feet, where she was practicing, which said, "Dont stop: Possible avalanche. she commented. I didnt have time to worry about avalanches. I was too busy working on my skiing.

ROY ROGERS CONVALESCING

Roy Rogers is doing extremely well following open heart surgery at Little Company of Mary Hospital in Torrance, Calif.

Rogers. 66, underwent what is called triple bypass open heart surgery and was on the (grating table for five hours.

Rogers has starred in more than 80 western films and over 100 TV westerns, the latter with his wife Dale Evans, whom he

^Having Babies III* Airs On ABC Movie

Dedicated doctors help three families face medical and emotional crises in the powerful drama. Having Babies III, airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie March 3. 9 to 11 p.m.. on ABC-TV.

'This is the third and all-new film presentation in a series dramatizing the highly emotional experience of childbirth. It also precedes the premiere.of the limited run saries Having Babies on Tuesday. March 7 (9 toll p.m.).

The drama stars Susan Sullivan. Beverly Todd and Dennis Howard. Mitchell Ryan also stars as Dr. Blake Simmons. The guest stars are Patty Duke Austin. Kathleen Beller. Phil Foster. Jamie Smith Jackson, Michael Lembeck, Rue Mc-Ganahan and Richard Mulligan.

Leslie and Jim Wexler (Ms. Astin and Mulligan) agonize over the chance that a risky cancer operation will threaten her life and the life of their unborn child. Dr. Julie Farr (Miss Sullivan) is placed in the delicate position of asking Leslies former husband. Dr. Simmons (Ryan), to perform the surgery.

Russ Bridges (Lembeck) flirtation with Dawn, a young hospital volunteer (Ms. Beller). compounded by his reluctance to acc^t the responsibilities of his recent fatherhood, brings his marriage to Marnie (Ms. Jackson) to the brink of destruction.

Gloria Miles (Ms. Mc-Clanahan) waits too long to go to the hospital, which forces her teenage daughter to deliver the

baby at home, with Julie Farr gui(iing her through the delivery over the telephone.

On the lighter side. Chuck Foster), an unscrupulous auto mechanic, takes advantage of Julies ignorance about automobiles, and later has the impudence to ask for a free medical diagnosis.

ROLIE RETURNS T0C8S

Esthor Rolle will return to TV for a dramatic special for the CBS childrens series, Journey Together The film is based on a true story of a yowig New Yorker.

'DECORATE

WITH

SISAL'

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 75&-5821

married on New Years Eve, 1947.

He first developed heart trouble in 1958, when he was stricken with chest pains during a hunting trip. The problem was diagnosed as angina pectoris.

Following a year of rest and relaxation, he resumed his career as a singing cowboy, of late mostly on the state fair circuit.

WnULSHEOOMEBACX?

Donna Reed has been asked to make a TV movie by ABC, the same network that aired her highly popidar series, The Donna Reed Show," several years ago.

Ms. Reed has been living quietly in Dennison. Iowa, with her husband, a retired Air Force Colonel, since the series quit filming.

t-**

-rg

Surda\ l)a\

t:MMJB.<m)ABaaerWv (S)CirtoaBPHtlval (U)8nBrfMSaBBiter C:(U)1WMlai7

7;(aN)FMtkxMtJmc(iaii (SWHkmtChmApe (OHotFMae (7)ABettarWay ()Tnt (ll)rudly Affair (U)MBrio and Tte Ifagic Movie

7:(W)KiikaM

(SWA)AiiiBaalaAiilnialaAnimala

(DHfBhiaMartie

(7)neehoaaaaid>

(IDLafaLaokAt

t: (MfAU) Ite nree Robonic

Q. Who was the aii-time ABA scoring leader?

A. Lou Dampier, 11,257 points.

(3WAl2)AIINar8v|MrMen(iiHoar i (l;7)Hang Koag Phooey l:(aAU)8|ieedBigy (f7)GoGoGlobetrattm t:00 (3NAU) Bngi BumgHRood Runner Show

(SWAU)Sooo()y'a AlKStar Lall-Ar Lyagdca

loiSi (SN,,U) Batman, Tanun Advenan Hour (A7)TMnk Pink Pwther Slow ll:M (SWAW KrafRaSiverriiow *77 (A7)BiWFMiteaadtberatwttt 11:90 (3NA^U)SecretB0(IaM (A7)SkiaceSenliiiri8 UiOOpjBL (9N,All) FatABwrtShow (9WA19)Out of School ajedal (A7)LpdoftfaeLoot 12:90 (MAmSliMoeAeadenty (A7)Haiider

1:00 (9N,0) HhafaNewM^.M^ (SWKaiffnoodAvenaeKidB (S,ll)AmarfcanBanddMd (AT) NCAABaitoiiMn: Nevada Las Vef<us-Kenlucl(v (ll)OaldoanlttrBflIOanoa 1:90 (9N,0) SatORlay FRm IWthral (9V7)SahinlaiyAftarBoenMota (S)BflllWiw (U)IMHiila (UySodlMn

2:00 (9N) mid, WOd WoiU of Anhmda

(S)Sahvd3rMaiinee

(OXBnoodAvenneKidB

(ll)SoullMfai

2:90<9N)Chiema9N

(O)Lnr

,(12)ChHnial2

9:00 (9W) Bop (kaillH Oountry (A7)norida (StnsOpen Golf (9)QamBtat (iDNtmimUmk:

9:90 (9W) SoiMiern Sportsman (S)LannneeWdk (IDGiBBmolK

4:00 (9W) AOCBMfcetiMdl PnOame

Maxwell Is Man Of Many

are zaived liBo mianscoplc oiu and vmoM unde for an adventurous and infonnative '

diroi^ the tannan body in the Incredible, IndeliUe, Physical, Msnii^ Tr4>, <n ABC Weekend S^pedal,

March A (IM pjn.) on ABC-TV '

Spec^

FIRST STATE BANK

103 Trade St.

(O)Pop Goes the 4:90 (9N,9,U) tacular

(9WA12)WideWaridofSports: AOC ChampinngfaipGame (Vlhree Stooges

(7)NCAA BasfcettMdl: Tennessee Florida

l^of the best insurance ragents youll ever find

Car agaat . Ufa aeat

HoaMoaraars agaat

Haahh agent

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext.

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm It there.

1^ anuKANCE commimw

5:00 (6) Som Train (2S)Oan8umer Survival Kit 5:90(25)Taniabout

Series Goes TV

"The New Quiz Kids, a half-hour series based on the successful radio show, is being produced for primetime access by Bennett-Katieman Productions.

, Harve Bennett, a former Quiz kid himself, and Harris Katleman will be executive producers. Producer will be Michael Hill and Bill Carruthers will direct. Jeff Cowan, whose father. Louis G. Cowman, was the creator and producer of the original Quiz Kids, will serve as consultant of The New Quiz Kids.

"The New Quiz Kids will be children ranging in age from 7 to 12 years. The Quiz Kids will be questioned on a wide range of subjects and compete against celebrities from the entertain-

fll6nt dlld SDorts Wfirlrl

PLAZA

Cinema 1

nrr-PlAZA CENTCR 756-OOSA

NOW THRU TNUR!

HARCMD,

ROANS

Shows MoR.-Thw.

7:0IH);1S Shows Siiday 2JNM:45-7.-0(MI;15

PLAZA

Cinema 2

Ptrr-PtAZA CITER 756^08.

OlfE

ONH

I 1)1 Slu! \ d( ,1 Ilim I

Len Maxwell is a man of many voices. Including the voices for between 1500 and 2000 television and radio commercials a year. Hes been many voices a hamburger, a banana, a canary, Bela Lugosi. Howard Cosell and hell take on even more in The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Physical, Mystery Trip, which will air as the ABC Weekend Special Saturday, March 4,12-noon to 1 p.m.

I do about 21 voices in this special, Len said in his own deeply resonsant voice. I really love doing it. The character of Timer keeper of body time changes so rapidly, sometimes from word to word, that it really was a tremendous challenge. Len continued, in the ever-changing voices of Timer. Im also the brain, he said as the' brain, and the heart, forces of infection, antibodies, air sacks, and even Decay Germ. Believe it or not, Len sounds like all of them.

The combination live-actkm and animated musical fantasy takes Missey and Joey, a brother and sister, on a trip through their Uncle Carls body. Uncle Carl, addicted to over-eating, eating the wrong foods, laziness and cigarette smoking, is not on-

Michele WUl Tell

TO G. SOUL, STAUNTON. VA.; Newcomer Joe La Due $ plays the sexy hairstylist Derek Thurston on The Young and the Restless. I agree.. he does look like Robert Red-rs ford, but theyre not related.

$5 TO N. HARRELSON. FLORENCE. N.C.: Write to

S David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser c-o their show Starry sky and Hutch, ABC-'TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood.

Calif. 90036. Im sure theyll send you the addresses of : their fan clubs.

TO E. WOOD. HOPEWELU VA.: Roy Rogers aqd his wife. Dale Evans, are both in their mid-sixties. 'The Roy Rogers Show aired from 1951 to 64, and Roy and Dale hosted a short-lived variety show in 62 TO B. OCONNELL. WINCHES-TER. VA.: Several medical shows have tried and failed to make it in the ::: ratings since Marcus Welby, M.D. ceased filming.

1$ Evidently, the kindly doc was too hard an act to follow

Clay Hart, formerly a member of Lawrence Welks merry ; band of musicians, is now on the night. club circuit

^ TO B. BULLARD, ROWLAND, N.C.. ABC News Bar-

S bara Walters is a native of Boston and a graduate of Sarah

Ig Lawrence College. She was married to theatrical pro-

ducer Lee Guber, but the marriage was terminated four a: years ago. Ms. Walters and her 8-year-old daughter. Jac-

queline, reside in Manhattan.

: TO N. WILSON. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Gabriel Melgar

(Raoul in Chic and the Man 1 is la and his interests in-:$ elude music, mathematics and astrology. He began his

g: show biz career at age 4 when, after learning to play the

Ig rnarimba. he joined his brothers musical group. Write to

j;;: him c-o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank Calif.

X' 90Q38.

g (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT

g TELEVISION SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE

g TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA 23860 )

ly physically unfit, but unaware of the destruction taking place within his body, rhanlcs to Timer. Joey and Missey get a first-hand look at the inhabitants of Uncle Carls body, among them General Antigen, Sadsack the Air Sack. Admiral Plasma, Colonel Von Neuron, Herbie the Hippie, and Decay Germ, each of which is quite talented in his own right. Have you ever heard a Decay Germ sing? asked Len. the voice for the colorful characters.

When I started working on the Sad Sack character and his song. Len said, I had a strange experience. The song is about how happy this little character was until he was smothered, chocked and on his way to annihilation by Uncle Carls cigarette snHke. I started looking at my own lit cigarettes as 1 sang about not smoking. Well, in addition to the public service spots I have done for anti-smoking campagins. Sad Sack finally got to me. I quit smoking. Lens voice became serious. This is really a power--ful show, and the great thing about it is that kids will learn, but they wont realize because of the entertaining going on.

BO HOPKINS SK3NS

Bo Hopkins has been signed for a starring role in The Busters. a one-hour pilot being shot in Denver, Los Angeles and Long Beach.

NOW THRU SAT.

Just Arrived...

Coasters Place Mats Napkins

752-9384 201 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

ROBERTREEDAS

PSYCHIATRIST

"Operation: Runaway, starring Robert Reed as a specialist dealing with teenagers and young adults who become runaways and-or missing persons. will be a limited series on NBC-TV this spring.

Reed, who became a television star when he appeared in The. Defenders, will play David McKay. James Olson and Terri Nunn will guest-star in the first episode about a mentally, disturbed girl with a split personality

There are an estimated 1,000.000 runaways each year in the United States and this will serve as the basis for stories in this contemporary series about todays yoidh.

CASH BOB'S TV

TTSAsora:

Greenville

FMfctm.

17' soraei mMwnd dlaeofwUy TrMlranCMorSyattm (ontgunan*

WO par cant tolM ttat*

geonoqulcfc unlqiM pMrpvlng

that turns on Instant picture arw sound; shuts pomr.th com pwtBly.

Automatic

PhM Tuning Cotar and Hua, prvidas aceurato color racmtkm

NO sat up adluatmant

VMInut grain hardwood caMiwt

BOB'S TV

I & APPLIANCE

Ayden

Sf)orts Events

TIm Dally Raflaclor, Graartvilla, N.C.r-Sunday, Fatawy M, 1V7I-TV-H

1:00

Sunday. Feb. 30 (7) CliainpioiaUp FIilng ^Ward (DChaDe^onteSeua j:OOOnm)NC-WBa*a(baU (IDChampioaAip Ftahlng With Virgo Ward 1:45 (3N) NBA Game I;00(3W,l2)Sii)erteains (7)DynainlcDuoe (ll)NBA

j:(7)SpoitiWorkl 3:15 (3W.12) U^. vs. The World in Amateur Boxing 4:00 (3N,9,1I) Jadde Gieasoo Inver-rary Classic GoU (S)Soutbem Sportsman (0,7)NCAA Basfcettwll: Marquette Notre Dome 4:15 (3W,13) ^ports Magazine 4:30(3W,S,12) WideWorldof Sports

Tuesday. Feb. a 1:00 p.m. (3N.9.H) Celebrity ~ eoftheSeias

Carolinas Chances Are Stronsr

.. A .... ... O

y.Marchl CHANNEL 3N Wni. EITHER PICK UP TOE 7:09 AOC BASKETBALL GAME OR THE 9:00 ACC BASKETBAIXGAME.

3:n p.m. (S.0.9) AOC Chainpionafaip PUonffGame 7:00 (5.6.9) ACC CSuunpionship PlaynffGame 9:00 (5.6.9) ACC Championship PlaynffGame

niur8day,March2 7:00 p.m. (SNA6.9) AOC Championship Playoff Game -: (JNA6.9) AOC Championship PlayoffGame 11:30 (8W.5.12) All Star Salute Th Womens Sports

Saturday, Biarefa 4 1:00 p.m. (6,7) NCAA BasketbaU: Neviida l.a.s Vesu.s-Kentuckv l:30(ll)FUiiiHole 3:00 (6,7) Florida Citrus Open Golf 3:30 (3W) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (SW) AOC Basketball Pi.Game 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(SW,5.13)Wide World of Sports: AOC auunptasUpGame (7)NCAA Basketball: Tennessec-Klorida 7.*60(13)inrtlhig U. (5) Md-Aflautlc ChangdoMh

"ABCs Wide World of Sports will bring to the viewing audience the championship game of the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament Saturday. March 4. at4:.30p.m.

It certainly appears that one of the favored teams to play in the championship game is the

University of North Carolina UNC has won both the ACC Championship and the NCAA F^ast Regional no less than seven times.

One reason why UNC will probably be in the Championship picture is Phil Ford. Ford is perhaps the premier player in all of college basketball A con-

-sensus All-America last season, he is a leading candidate for National Player of the Year this .vear. He turned in a .sensational performance in la.st years ACC Tournament championship contest against the University of Virginia, scoring 26 points and playing excellenl defense.

In seven ACC Tournament

11:46 (SW)^ Woridof WMUi

ABCs Superteams Premieres Sunday

Led by Steve Garvey, their bugging first baseman and a strong contender in The Superstars competition, the Los Angeles Dodgers, baseball's National l>eague champions, take on the American League West champion Kansas City Royals in the first preliminary rotind of ABC Sports' The Superteams, airing Sunday. Feb. 26.2 to3; 1.5 p.m.

The other players on Los

Appolntmmt

Only!

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp

Men's Hairstylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

Barler

Ship

1006 So. Evans St.

Angles ten-man team competing in seven events are Ron Cey. Dusty Baker. Tommy John. Davey Lopes. Rick Monday. Bill Russell. Reggie Smith. Don Sutton and Steve Yeager Theyll challenge a Kansas City squad consisting of George Brett. John Mayberry. Tom Poquette, Dennis Leonard. Hal McRae. Amos Otis. Fred Patek. Darrell Porter, Paul Splittorff and Frank White.

A week later (March 5). the second preliminary round will be between the Super Bowl XII champion Dallas Cowboys and the AFC champion Denver Broncos. For Dallas, the competitors are Roj^r Staubach. Robert Newhouse. Drew Pearson, Billy Joe DuPree. Ralph Neely, Harvev Martin. Randy White, D.D. Lewis Cliff Harris and Charlie Waters.

The Denver team consists of Craig Morton. Otis Armstrong, Haven Moses, Riley Odoms, Mike Montler. Lyle Alzado, Randy Gradisher. Tom Jackson, Billy Thompson and Steve Foley.

The teams will compete in seven events; Volleyball. Running Relay. Swim.ming Relay, Bicvcle Relay (on tandem bicycles). Eight Man Outrigger War Canoes Race. Obstacle Course Relay and Tugg of War.

Phfl Fbni hopes to find Umadf in tUs positkm a. as North CaroUiia attenqits to reprt at AOC Chanylons. The AOC Tournament Champioo-

Top-Rated Teams Clash

Two of the top-rated teams in the country will meet Sunday. Feb. 26. when the Marquette Warriors travel to South Bend. Indiana, to take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. NBC-TV will televise the action, beginning at 4 p.m.

.Notre Dame, as well as Marquette. has been rated in the Top Ten in both the AP and UPI college polls all season.

The Warriors, coached by Hank Raymonds, are led by 6-1 senior guard Butch Lee. Butch was one of three returning regulars from last years 1977 NCAA Championship team. He capped an outstanding junior year by securing 19 points in the championship game win over North Carolina and being named

15 bottlimo company op ORHn^

UNo2'J?. UVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA

Most Valuable Player of the NCAA finals in Atlanta. He led the Warriors in scoring last season with a 19-point average and scored a total of 628 points which was the second best effort in Marquette history.

Along with Jerome Whitehead. Lee is the leading scorer on the squad this year with a 16 point average. He has been deadly at the free throw line, hitting 86 percent.

After winning the National Championship last year. Coach Ai McGuire called it quits and the Warriors tapped Hank

A RECORD PURSE

Dean Beman, PGA Tour Com-mi.ssioner. has announced that the 1978 PGA Tour has a record purse of $10.056.747.

This record purse is possible because of the PGA Tours television contracts with the three major networks plus the outstanding cooperation of our co-sponsors, Beman said. And the future looks even bri^ter because, under the terms of our new three-year television contracts which will start in 1979. we anticipate additional income to the co-sponsors so that it is likely our tournament purses will total $14.000.000 to $15,000,000 by 1980.

SOME THINKING Doug Collins is somewhat dismayed by his Philadelphia 76ers teammate Darryl . Dawkins. ideas about weight-watching; He eats six cheeseburgers before a game but wont order any french fries.

' lie Hifn&iiwyaMftftWi.* * *"

games. Phil has averaged 22.7 points per game and has made 41 of 48 pressure-packed free throws. Ford has also been selected to the All-ACC Tournament team every season. Three years ago Ford became the first freshman ever to win the filveretl Case Award as the most valuable player in the ACC Tournament. In that tournament Phil scored 78 points as the Tar Heels swept to the Championship. Ford is not only a vital cog in the Tar Heel machine because he is an outstanding player; but. he Is consistently outstanding. In the last two seasons he has scored in double figures ,58 times. Thirty-one of those double figure-^ scoring outings came last year. In the 76*77 campaign. Phil led the team in scoring with an 18.7 average and shot 85.3 percent from the free throw line.

Look for North Carolina to be one of the teams in the championship game. With a guy like Phil Ford, why shouldnt tliey be there?

MORCJAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

COMPLETE -1

^PfLintin^ I

.FRVirFS i

cootest will be televised live from Greensboro. N.C. on the ABC Wide Worid of Sports at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday. March 4.

Raymonds for the head coaching job. Al McGuire paid Raymonds the supreme compliment by calling him "a coachs coach Raymonds had been an assistant coach at Marquette for the past 16 years and just about everyone associated with the Warriors highly successful program has considered him one of the games best technicians.

In the past II season. Mar- -quette has posted a 273-50 record for a .845 winning percentage. They have earned 11 consecutive post-season tournament invitations.

While the Warriors have been playing top-flight basketball all season, the Notre Dame team is also among the nations elite. The game should prove to be a hair raiser as both teams flex their muscles down the stretch just prior to the NCAA Tournament.

Lots of Garden Stores Can Sell You A

Tiller...But We Can Sell You A Merry

Tiller.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

aditdas

TENNIS WEAR

For Him And Her!

NOWIN

STOCK!

H.L. HODGES

' AM COMMY MC

WWW wwOTn WWW 9 f wVW*

319 6. 5fH $t..floiR Z$2r4lS.

TV-lt-Th Dally Raflwior, Oraanvllla. N.C.-SuiMlay, Mruary at, im ,

Satur<la\ K\(iiins*

0pjn.(:

()NMi,WMtiier. Sports (DPortsrWagoner (IDBlacfcUnUintted (S) You the Deaf C;(SN,9,ll)C8SNews (l,7)NBCNewB

(S)Psint vnth Nancy Kontasky 7:60 (aN,t,U) Bee Haw ($W)HeeHaw (S)ODpfc

(0)07 of a Hortli 1te)d...rm ttnp7

(7)LawmeeWeik

(U)taatiii

(S)L(ve From the Grand OieOpry 7:10(9) Hamrtiee (WBdKhMdan

0:00 (WAUiBobNewhartShow: On

the eve of being named secretary of the year ' Carol informs Dr. Hatley that she's leaving his emplov.

(SW.S.lDWhats Happening:

"Shirley Takes Over" After 7 years of High'School. Rerun is undecided if he wants to graduate and Raj's determination that Rerun will leads to trouble that Shirley must resolve

(7)Btaolc Woman: Adventure series starring Lindsav Wagner.

1:30 (3NA11) Tony RandaU Show:

CornedV series starring Tony Randall.

(SWAU)Operatioo Petticoat: John Astin stars as U. Commander Matthew Sherman and Richard Gilliland as the cheeky Lt. (j.g.i Nick Holden, in this salty comedy concerning a pink submarine and five Army Nurses.

0:97 (7) NBC News Update 1:90 (9NAU) CBS Newabraak 0:00 (3NAU) The Jeffersoos: Starr ing Isabel Sanford , and Sherman Hemsley and co-starring Roxie Rokcr. F'ranklin Cover. Damon Evan, Derlinda Tolbert. Zara Cully. Paul Benedict and Marla Gibbs.

, (3W,9,13)Love Boat: Gavin MacLeod as Captain Merrill Stub-ing heads the crew of the "Pacific Princess. a perfect Venus flytrap for adults of all ages vulnerable to romance.

(7)Sahitlay Ni^ rt the Movies:

"Police Story: "Day of Terror. Night of Fear" Warren Oates and Bruce Davison. After bungling a

bank robbery, a pair of small-time thieves barricade themselves in a skyscraper office and play a nervous waiting game With a S.W A T. team led by a poised, well trained negotiator. (2 hrst 0:30 (3NAU) Maude: Arthur is determined to teach his visiting grandson the important things in life but it's guilty grandpa who learns the most valuable lesson. 0:90 (SWAU) ABCNewrtirtef 10:00 (3NA11) Bofak: DetecUve series starring Telly Savalas.

(SW,9.1S)Lov< <^avin

MacLeod as (Captain Merrill Stub-ing heas the crew of the "Pacific Princess." a perfect Venus flytrap for adults of all ages vulnerable to romance.

10:90 (WHiMt

11:00 (SN,9W,9,<.7A11) Newt.

(U)wm Ti Bad Kye Ctana: (I)

"Love has Many Faces" Lana Turner, aiff Robertson. A wealthy playglrl fears she is losing her hus-baiid to a young girl. (2) Reflection of Fear" Robert Shaw. Sally Kellerman. Psycho type mystery as a young girl's alter ego g^ on a murderous rampage which is viewed with dismay by her parents and (he local sheriff. .

11:19 (SW) Ttat Good Ole NaahviOe Ibitic 11:90 (3N) Late Movie (9)Mid-AUantlc Championship Wteatlhig

(OX^ oC a Hurting World...rm

(7)Weekend: IJovd Dobyns is host.

(9)Late Movie

(ll)Late Movie: Company of Killers" Van Johnson. Ray Milland. Gunman working for Murder Inc. become tar^t for his employers and big city police department after patrolman is shot down.

11:49 (3W) TdeWorid of Wrestling

(SSiSoundatage: "Doobie Brothers" These rock stars of the 70's make a rare television appearance on tonight 's program. i60min) l2:9O(S)Baretta(09min)

12:49 (29) SI0I Off 1:00 (7) (auMapiier Cteeeap 1:15 (7) AloohoUciAnoiqmious 1:90 (11) CurioutKaleidoeoope

Civil

War

Sagas

Executive producer David Gerber has aniKMinced that he has purchased the international best-seiling novel Beulah Land" and its secjuel, Look Away Beulah Land," Qvil War sagas about a Geoi^a plantation and the men and women who were bom and died there, which he plans to produce in association with Ctriumbia Pictures as a six-hour or more mini series for NBC.

Gerber also announced that he has signed J.P. Miller, 0:ar nominee for Days of Wine and Roses and Emmy Award-winner for 'The People Next Door, to write the script. The project marks a reunion for Gerber and Miller who teamed on the highly acclaimed The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case."

Beulah Land.* described as a Gone With the Wind with sex by the Chicago Tribune, and as a big blockbuster historical novel by the New York Times, was published in October, 19TJ. and became an international best-seller and a Literary Guild selection with a record breaking paperback sale.

Look away Beulah Land, soon to be published, and also a Literary (Juild selection. Continues the story of the Kendrick family and those connected by blood and history with Beulah Land.

Both novels were written by Lonnie Coleman. Coleman is the author of a dozen novels and has worked on several national magazines and is the author of numerous screenplays and stage productions.

Everett Stars As Officer

Television hero Chad Everett stars as a S.W A T. negotiator who tries to persuade two dense but dangerous bank robbers to surrender their five hostages, in The Mouth Marines. a two-hour "Police Story drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies. March 4,9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

Starring with Everett are movie badman Warren Oates; Sandy Dennis. O^car winner for "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; and Bruce Davison, star of the movie thriller. Willard.

Having bumbled a simple bank holdup. Richey Neptune and Victor Joe Vero (Oates and Davison), two panicky losers hoping to score one big heist, hole 14) in a skyscraper with five terrified prisoners, including Sharon Bristol (Dennis). Within minutes, a S.W.A.T. command post is set up. with Ron Tice (Everett) as the communications officer preparing for a long siege, using a speakerphone hookup.

With at least seven lives at stake, a cautious Tice verbally probes the anxious gunmen, while praying that none of the five pawns attempt any heroics. As he reasons with, ccddles and ultimatley manipulates the thwarted robbers. Tice also must not tip his hand and let the pair discover their trump card ^ one of the hostages is the deputy police chiefs dai^ter-in-law. ' . < . . .

Chad Everett rose to stardom with his portrayal of Dr. Joe Gannon in the highly popular series. Medical Center.

His theatrical career was launched when, following college. he won an audition for a State Department-sponsored theatrical group tour of India.

^WunnerfuV Waltz

Roll up the rug. Lawrence Welk TV fans. This weeks Welk program airing Saturday. March 4, at 7 p.m.. on Channel 7. punctuated by swinging waltz-tempo favorites by the band, zeroes in on the maestros Wun-nerful. Wunnerful World of the Waltz. featuring a score of melodies in threeK|uarter time.

Smooth band instrumentations include Vienna Echoes. an exciting Malaguea. Tennessee Waltz. ^turing Johnny Zell's trumpeting, and Myron Floren hearte the band in Lady of Spain.

Tom Netherton sings Sweetheart Tree, Bobby and Cissy dance a whirling Polish waltz to Oberek. and. in waltz time. Sandi. Gail and Mary Lou trio What the World Needs Now. Arthur Duncans tapping is to Clamival in Venice, Kathie Sullivan sdos Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time,

(Sleqeaotle^.'^

d He MX WUTIH CMT

He then studied in Rome and, upon his return to the U.S., he performed in a number of plays in the Detroit area.

Everetts film credits include The Singing Nun. The Last Challenge. Made in Paris, Johnny Tiger. Return of the Gunfigliter and The Impossible Years.

and Lawrence and his guest star. Barbara Boylan. former dance partner of Bobby Burgess, swirl to The Waltz You Saved for Me.

Anacani sings the lovely Estrellita del Sur, and Ken Delo. with the Welk family of performers, leads the studio audience singing On Top of Old Smokey. Nmma Zimmer and Welks singers offer the waltz-hymn. I need Thee Evary Hour. and Sheila and Sherry Aldridge Jmn David and Roger Otwell in singing So Lonesome I Could Cry.

Ava Barber offers Teresa Brewers popular Til I Waltz Again With You Cliarlotte and Bob Ralston play Somewhere, My Love, and Joe Fenneys solo is My Wild Irish Rose. followed by the entire Welk family dancing to a lively Tcpriseof'ViennaBch0esi *

HERES EXTRA BONUSCaaLSAVINGSI

WE CALL THEM..

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A6-P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

HERES WHY THE ACTION PRICE SYMBOL MEANS SAVINGS 70 YOU!

When A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price Is an action price. And these Action Prices are In addition to our money-saving weekly specials!

HORMEL VIENNA

SAUSAGE

^4(1'^ 3

green giant

m?*!\ SWEET PEAS

3 ' $|00

^ CANS I GREEN GIANT

NIBLETSCORN

3 ,, $|00

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE EXTRA BONUS CASH SAVINGS..

SPEOAL PURPOSE

"*' mt. wn 4, itn w *u mp

IN N. CAR A R CAR EXCEFT AWEN A MAUPORT. ITEIU OFPEIHO FOR SALE NOT AFILARLE lb OTHER RETAR DEALERS A WIOLESALERRLOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNSTHROUGHOUT YOUR AAP STORE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised >! Items is required to be readily available for sale at \ or below the advertised price in each A&P S \Store, except as speciflcafly noted in this ad,

snuM

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ. CAN

PtDsb^^ Phis..

A&P is savings.

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE

MIXES

ALL VARIETIES

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON PAGE 7 AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER _

18^4 OZ PKGS

READY-TO-SPREAO* * a *

PILLSBURY

FROSTINGS

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

DOUBLE DUTCH

STRAWBERRY

VANILLA

LEMON

LIGHT CHOCOLATE

16^ OZ. CAN

89^

HUNTS PRIMA SALSA

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

LONG GRAIN ..^iii///.

COMET RICE

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS CORN

SWEET

15V^ OZ. JAR

28 OZ. PKG.

PEAS

ANN PAGE

SWEET GHERKINS

ANN RAGE SWEET

MIXED PICKLES %

SNOWS

CLAM

CHOWDER

GOLDEN GRIDDLE

PANCAKE B,. SYRUP

VANITY FAIR PRINTS

BATHROOM TISSUE

12 OZ. CANS

17 OZ. CANS

12 OZ JAR

16 OZ. JAR

15 OZ. CAN

12 OZ. STL.

ROLL

PKG.

59'

75'

$100

69"

79"

$-|29

$*|29

LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

LUCKS

BLACKEYE

PEAS

VAN CAMPS

PORK & r BEANS

HORMEL

VIENNA SAUSAGE

if,

PLANTERS

TAVERN

NUTS

IN QTRS.

FLEISCHMANNS

MARGARINE

BORDENS

CHEESE

WRAPPED

FOOD SLICES

KRAFT

CHEESE WHIZ

MIRACLE 6 STICK

WHIPPED MARGARINE

48 OZ. CAN

17 OZ. CAN

31 OZ. CAN

SOZ

CANS

11V4 0Z JAR

1 LB. PKG.

12 OZ PKG.

16 OZ. JAR

1 LB. PKG

Sc OFF LABEL

69"

39"

59"

$-|00

$-|19

85"

$-|19

$-|69

59"

WALDORF

TISSUE

HI-DRI

YOU PAY ONLY

ROLL

PKG.

78^

PAPER

TOWELS 2

J JUMBO

ROLLS

88<

SAVINGS FOR YOU

CYCLE

DOG FOOD

*S|oo

CANS

more sayings for you. ^

PUSS N' BOOTS

CAT FOOD

When A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price is an action price. And these Action Prices are in addition to our money-saving weekly specials!

A&P picks the best frozen foods

KEEBLER VANILLA A

afers59^

SAVE 10c

JACKS PARTY PIES ^.7

SUNSHINE

GRAHAM CRACKERS

BIQ BATCH

COOKIE cw'

OKTUE/iL

MIX

BETTY CROCKER

GINGERBREAD MIX

ANN PAGE

LAYER

CAKE MIXES

(ALL VARIETIES)

KELLOGG FROSTED

POP TARTS rh"g

SUNMAID

SEEDLESS PACK OF

RAISINS

MR. GOOOCOOKIES

FROZEN COOKIES

PLAIN

NESTLE HOT COCOA MIX

16 OZ. BOX

33 OZ.

pkg.

UViOZ.

PKG.

1814 OZ. PKG.

m OZ. BOXES

12 OZ. PKG.

69'

79'

^69

69'

55'

65'

69'

99'

CT.

PKG.

ANN RAGE MINI

CHEESE,

PIZZAS

FROZEN 0^

ORE IDA 2

TATERTOTSW tis

A&P FROZEN

GRAPEFRUIT o JUICE O

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

NrBLETS CORN

BIRDS EYE

ORANGE PLUS

VANITY FAIR PRINT

PAPER TOWELS

FOR YOUR DUSTING NEEDSI

JENOS

PIZZA

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE

13 OZ. PKG.

CANS

10 OZ. PKG.

12 OZ. CAN

JUMBO

ROLL

ENDUST

PURINA BEEF FLAVOR %

CHUCK

WAGON

BEEF, BACON, CHEESE FLAVOR

PURINA DOG CHOW ,

6 0Z. CAN

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

$-|00

53'

99'

59'

99'

$-|69

89^

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

179

A&P picks the best ^ frozen foods Jh

BREYERS iCE CREAM

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH

CRUNCHY

18 OZ. JAR

99c

AAP FROZEN

BABY LIMAS

AAP FROZEN

SWEET PEAS

AAP FTOZEN

CUT CORN

AAP FROZEN

MIXED VEGETABLES

20 OZ. PKG.

89<

69'

20 or

PKG.

20 OZ. PKG.

2 GAL. CTN.

$169

ALL FLAVORS

EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

HBIFS MORE SAVI

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

^ A&P is a sausage shop. ^

KAHNS MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

KAHNS BEEF EATER

VARIETY PACK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BOTTOM ROUND

LOMS ROAST

40 TO 55 LB. AVG. WT

12 oz.

PKG.

HILLSHIRK FARM BRAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

} LANO-O-FROST RRANO v TMF

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD BRAND

14.

69'

PORK SAUSAGE

99c

HOT

MILD

1 LB. ROLL

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM

TOP ROUNDS STEAKS

14 TO 18 LB. AVG.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GR/ ED BEEF

GROUND

ROUND

3 LBS. OR MORE

lws YDUU ENJO

PORK CHOPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE "AYOUNG TURKEYS

14 TO 17 LB. AVG. WT

WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED

age

10 LBS. AND UP

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST LB

MEATY PORK

BACK RIBS LB

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

$179

I' CHOPS LB

SIRLOIN

$|59

$149

SMOKED HAMS 99^

Aaao PORK

CHOPS LB

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

69' 89'

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

LEGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

10 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

BREAST

10 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

ANN PAGE SLICED

BACON

#^2 $199

LB. PKG. I

1 LB. PKG.

$-f 99

fA&P is a seafood sho^ olo hkkory s.no

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED P^N^NSFR^EN COOKED PORK BARBECUE

__CUDIMD 8 0Z.M^^ RUTHS or star FOOD

FLOUNDER FILLETS PIMENTO CHEES E

FISH STICKS

LB.

$129

OR FISH PORTIONS ^

2 $199

LB. PKG. B

15 OZ. CUP

STOREWDE WUJE

PHICES imcTive Sunday, ns. m tnnu SAt. mar a isrs in all asp*

IN N. CAR A 8. CAa EXCKPT AIKEN A BEAUPONT. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AMMLASLE TO OTHER RETAa DEALERS A WHOLESAURS.

Moms a Winner Sale

Del Monte

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

A&P picks the best -* dairy products.

A&P CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

DEL MONTE

PEAR HALVES

DEL MONTE HALVES

PEACHES .SLICES Del Monte

FRUIT COCKTAIL

16 OZ. CANS

MOZ.

CAN

DEL MONTE STEWED

89 TOMATOES

DEL MONTE

59 TOMATO JUICE

2 16 OZ. QQc

CANS 09

69*

46 OZ. CAN

Del Monte

, GAL. CTN

A&P GENUINE WISCONSIN

CHEDDAR

CHEESE

DELIGHTFUL MEDIUM CURE

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

too CT. PKG.

SUNSHINE

CHIP^ArROOS

OBLONGS

OR CHUNKS

ON AU YOU BUY!

W pick the best general merchandise

BIG PLUSH

BUNNY

PLUSH

EASTER M99 BUNNIES,iTAcT

PLAYBALLS

91/2"

EACH

88^

^ A&P picks the best general merchandise!

ON SALE THIS WEEK

^tainless (flatware

BUiLD A COMPLETE SERVICE OF SOLID. HANDSOME STAINLESS ON OUR EASY SALES PLAN

DINNER

FORK

EACH

ONLY

39c

WITH EACH S5 PURCHASE

SERVING BOWL

EA SC49

ONLV O

A&P picks the best health and beauty aid items!

nasal Spray

BAYER

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

SHOPPER

STOPPER

TABLETS

REG.

49c

SAVE 58c ON 3 BOTTLES

36-CT

BOTS.

89^

REG. $1.78 100 COUNT BOTTLE

REG., UNSCENTED OR QUICK DRY DEODORANT reg. $1.29

BUFFERIN

$|49

wi^vvwc.1^ Iei./ \jn wni i/c\.ri/v/nMni i REG. $1.29^fl||^

BAN R0U-0N89<^

REG., MENTHOL OR LON(

4 WAY

89^

REG., MENTHOL OR LONG ACTING

NASAL SPRAY

REG. $1.25 .5-OZ. (15 CC) BOT.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Of the ANIMAL WORLD

IN. 21 DELUXE HARD BOUND VOLUMES

FEATURED THIS WEEK

VOL 1 ONLY 99c EA.

VOL 2, 3, 4 & 5 ONLY $1.99 15 BIG WEEKS TO BUILD YOUR COLLECTION

e $|99

B WITH EACH $3 M FOOD PURCHASE

TIDE

lOc OFF LABEL) IMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND

AOOmONAL 7.60 ORDER

03M

jPRic^^R^ A&P COUPON

BIBB

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIXES

49 oz. PKQ.

LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL qZ. PKGS.

LHMIT owe COUTON. PRICES OOOO SUR. PE2S THRU| SAT. MAR. 4 IN ALL ASP STORES IHRXJ.S EXCEPT AIKEM, SX. ANO BEAUFORT B.C.

7.60 ORDER

$100

IS H

#678

CSI

LIMIT ONE COUPON. PRICES OOOO SUN. FEB. 2S THRU BAT. MAR. 4 IN ALL ASP STORES IN N.C. S 8.C.

EXCEPT AIKEN. B.C. ANO BEAUFORT S.C.

#879

PRICE & PRIDE PRICE i PRIDE PRICE S PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE H. PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE PRICE i PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE IJ. PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE PRICE S PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND 1 LB.

ADDITIONAL BAG

7.50 ORDER

$268

,S3M

LIT ONE COUPON. PRICES GOOD SUN. FEB. 24 THRu| MAR. 4 m AU ASP STORES IN N.C. S S.C.

EXCEPT AIKEN, S.C. AND BEAUFORT S.C.

#680

SPECIAL SAIIflNGS!

T FASHIONED BULK PRODUCE

B * VARIETY. WE FEEL IT IMPORTANT TO

ptod"uce toou^tSf^^ '=

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be

K i AS. avaiiable for sale at

or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificany noted in this ad.

A&P picks the best A bakery products, jm

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

BREAD

3 89

LOAVES

A&Ps Spud-Buster-Sale!

U.S. #1 BURBANK

RUSSET

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG 66c 15 LB. BAG 31.48

LB.

BAG

ONLY

Dlef

99c

DOLE mv GOLDEN

JANE MRKER FRESH

PEACH PIES

JANE MRKER ORANGE

CHIFFON CAKE

22 OZ. PKQ.

14 OZ. PKG.

89*

85*

BANANAS ORANGES

JANE PARKER

JANE MRKER

PECAN FLAKY TWIRLS ROLLS

3$|003$|00

11 OZ. ^ BAKE 'N

M PKQS. SERVE

LBS. ONLY

FRESH, TENDER. CRISP

BROCCOLI

ROO 6 ST

LARGE

BUNCH

iSm

79' 3 Ho 59*

APPLE CIDER

MILO. TENDER, YELLOW

ONIONS

AAP SMOOTH AND TASTY

( ASP GARDEN CENTER VALUES )

VIKING ALL PURPOSE

AAP YELLOW

POPCORN 2 & 49*

KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE GRASS SEED 10 La BAG $5.99

5 LB.

BAG

CRASS

SEED

. BAG $5.99 A

$349 liiggc

OpMOalrlOtelO

Sale Starts

otLe

Advcrtiting Supgteiwnto Ut

m ^ M _____ .JL- n-ei Ainc Review Rocky Mount Tel^ani** (Sreenvllie Reflector

**" ftRVOT IvaiMH * Seymour Scope Warren Tribune Chronicle

Lima News Palm Beach Post Times

Wilson Daily Times Mansfield News-Journai

Shelby Daily Star Springfield News-Sun

Durham Herald Trenton Times

Goldsboro News Argus

Winston-Salem Journal Senlinel Lancaster Eagle Gazelle

Marion Star

Hendersonville Times News

Trentonian

Raleigh News Observer

Niies Suburban Papers

Wilmington Star News

bakeware

^ IWMllft pflH ^ lSf pB ^ mIMI PHW

YOUR DOLLARS COUNT FOR MORE AT KINGS!

tahilnpstMl

2,.n

M|ra0cl

n. PAIkmI. $f, starter tray

MaMtwasM mtm Jk immm

MaarpM raciatiHlMk haagar accanarias wbaackats

aarnw.teP*

M A MMkvkNWaa

ncMsaaas

-1

GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT KINGS!

LOOK WHAT YOUR DOLLAR BUYS AT KING'S!

DOLLAR- STRETCHING VALUES FROM KING'S!

asixHjM

9 eBsWebmnrlw _

T .MtpnAC^aiHMli. ..

VTi

CSaMM pMlM|. -

- .yf'' ^

boys adp Of* siiap4f^

leather-look Jackets

mriia ajijc. UMiMii, ig- CC* fcwt flii> intHllli H iliKi '

fcfw^MdMgiWifcSiatita 9

toWWS*.

ear rsgSiM

in MMy CM*

5SST*^

WMtf. SJ-MA.B1-

asMacMwi

WHIM pocfcat

WMNH tO diwhw

M shirts

wsstom

2 4

Jsaws j

MSSMlllii.WglU ' Iwsipk Astb oslsfs

^ \ / Starts

1,.

J9MIW

fMtamnMM 3$f

mrnrn^am taM A

stationeiy Miln^

giBtin fwiiiiM ah! Hi*iwMmmiii ^ ^ mt^a mfrnkwmm* t-liiH, m^rna ', rnamitk ImfiiA* m* III mimti * ftr

S r

:sa.

5*1

cmmi

[ifcirt *11 tmiy

Goody hair

I !' a hrMk : fMr ImU

*-*....... j

. j-

HENOCRSONVILLE

N*w Dana Rd and Slate Hwy : Optn SunOt/t

j SANFORD

2726 Industrial Or. Kendal Stropping Center Open Sunday

GREENSBORO

Spring Garden &

West Market Sts Open Sunday STATESVILLE Newton Plaza Interstate 77 at E. Broad SI Open Sunday

WINSTON-SALEM

North Patterson Avenue Open Sunday

WINSTON-SALEM

Corporation Parkway Open Sunday

SHELBY

West Oixon Blvd Rte 74 bypass Open Sunday

ASHEBORO

Route 64 East across Irom Dixieland Acres Open Sunday

DURHAM Open Sundays

Wellons Village Shopping Cir on Miami Blvd Hillsborough Rd (Bus 70) at BYP 15-501

WILMINGTON C/osed Sunday

3328 Carolina Bch Rd Rte 421 at Shipyard Blvd WILSON Opan Sunday

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd. U S Rte 264 Cload Sunday

GOLDSBORO

Berkley Blvd. South of U S TJ) Closed Sunday

RALEIGH

Route 401. Northern Blvd 1 Mile North o( Westinghouse Plant Open Sunday

RALEIGH

U S. 70-401 S. Fayetteville Rd. at Old Raleigh Airport Open Sunday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREmVILt^ N.CFAMILY WEEKLY

AMY CARTER. ANDREA McARDLE; WHAT FAME DOES TO KIDS

k.;

ONE FAMILY'S STRUGGLE ON THE ALASKAN FRONTIER

A WOMAN'S HEROK FIGHT AGAINST ILLNESS

MV;

"1 J - t -

X' '2

FT^-J -.:,

'W^^/- ^

-'1

!^i 4^cr ' 1

tfMn

Salmi

'."LKOHltS:

[ic^]

VANIMS^I

Ht3B-07078827

! undernec

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

nsK

THEm

YOURSELF

Send the queshon. m palead, to Ask," Family Mmkly 841 Ladnglan Awe.. New Wt. N.V. 10022.

MteH pay 85 tor puUistMd questtons. Sony we can't answa others._

ISAAC ASMOV, sdence-fkrtion writer Stoce yoa daiia to be aa uitfaority on arfhat tlw fatm holds, do 9M hoMSt* ly thimh the workTs food supplies will nan loar by die year 2000? Barban SalHwan. Bedford. N.Y.

# There are several possible scenarios. First, there may be widespread starvation, forcing the worid to veer more toward a vegetarian diet since an acre can produce more grain than it can produce beef. Second, since we now live on what we can produce from a few species of plant food (wheat, com. rice, soybeans, certain bruits, certain vegetables), adversity may force us to experiment with c^her species that may more efficientiy produce prcAein. Third, we may look toward microscopic creatures for increased efficiency of protein production, so that alg^ and fungi may becwne more important. Fourth, if we can learn how to mimic photosynthesh and producecarbohy-drate and protein direcdy-from carbon dioxide and water, the age of artificial food {really artificial) may be on the horizon by the year 2000.

FOR THEASK" EDITOR

Mass starvation in the year 2000?

Icaatsi_______

over I ssrrn Hatton. She's not that goigeons or talented. How did she get her start? - K.G.. Lowdl. Mass.

Laurens also at a loss to understand her success but puts down first her driving need to erase teenage scars of humiliation (she was tall and thin as a youngster and was always being teased) and second her lucky timing. Just when fashion photographs and the public were getting a bit bored with perfectiy chiseled models, along came this new one, self-described as gap-toothed, left side of my jaw longer than the right, tomboy scars, laugh lines on their way to becoming tire treads. She was said to have an aura of reality. Lauren, now 33, fe fabulously weaMiy. One reason she is so successful is tfiat she has the ability to assume a hundred different facial expressons in five minutes. She is not manied and has had the same beau for many years. Whats left ftxr Lauren, ikmv that she s No. 1 hi her profession? To become a first-class actress, ending up as an attractive old buly.

Imperfections took her to the top.FOR DOROTHY HAMILL, skater

Wbat kind of excrctaes do you do to keep in shape? O.LJC..Raciiie.Wis.

I skate. Thats all. Its the best exercise in the world. Those who zirent professione skaters work out on the ice. so I guess Pm pretty lucky because I exercise and work at the same time. When Fm n<^ traveling with the Ice Capades (which involves my being on the rink at least 4 hours a day). I keep to the same schedule wherever 1 am. I work out every n^ day. Only a high temperature keeps me away.

FOR DAVID ROCKEFELLER, chairman. Chase Man hattanBank

How do yoo interpret the fall of the Arrimn dollar against fotrigncunoocy? BJL, Lbna, Ohio

I am very concerned. The dollar will not signtfkamdy gain strength abroad until we t^e several measures, including settling our balance of payments problems and formulating an effective energy polkry. Our growing tendency to import oil has been a factor in the dollars decfine. A coherent energy policy wiD be in the best interests erf both the dollar and the country.

FOR EDWIN E. ALDRIN JR., former astronaut What woo poor aaost positive empesieec* as ao as-troaairt. wsd bow has it helped yoo io poor life today? -S.D.,SaotaFe,N.M.

The aftermath of ApoHo II made me ledize that I had no idea what I was looking for in my life. It took hospitalization for psychiatric treatment and the acceptance of myself as an alcoholic to make me see that faith, hope and love for people arc infinitely better goals than individual adtievement.

FOR KEELY SMITH, singer Yoose bocB anNUHl a hmg tfawe aod

AeM aU. Has aapooe asHtpcised yoo by befaasiog badly?

L.C., Lafayette, lad.

Yes, Muhammad Afi and Chariton Heston. When I met The

Champ. 1 went out of my w^ to get introduced to hn. He n^er

looked at me. let done look me straight in the eye. Charlton Heston is the coldest man Ive ever met. I know it's hard to judge someone purely by the way he says how do you do." but he doesnt seem to have any warmth.

FOR MICHELLE PHILLIPS, star of Valentino I get the iealiag yoa'ic way hi^ stiaag. Am I right? -B JC., Pirescott, Ariz.

And I thought it didnt show! I'm very nervous, due to nothing in particular but everything in generd. Traffic sets my teeth on edge, so 1 always try to be home by 5:00 P.M. Fm a wreck until I hear that my new records turn out all right. Fm bothered by the weather, the phone, news reportsrlf I feel more rattled than usud. 1 take lots of baths long ones, for an hour or more. I also take vitamins and daily naps.

FOR THE REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, president. Universtiy of Notre Dame

In what areas are yowr stadeals loat deAdeat today, and in adiich do they shine? GX, Indio, CaUf.

We are perhaps somewhat spoiled at Notre Dame since about 90 percent of our students were in the top fifth of their high-school graduating classes. As a result, most of them are very strong in all areas, although since the advent of televi^n. young people seem to have read fewer books and written fewer papers. But they do a good deal of both orKe they arrive here.

PRO Bsgrr Slyhrr. associate professor of history. State Uniweisityof New York Cortland

One reason American education is in trouble is that mandatory-attendance laws force many to attend school who have no wish to be there. The solution: abofish compulsory education. Ask high-school tcadters if recalcitrant students learn anything of vduc or if the threat of fow grades motivates diem. Abolition of compulsory-attendance laws would produce enormous dividends. It would alert everyone that sdxxd is a serious jdace where one goes to learn. Grades would again show what they we supposed to. PuWic esteem for schools would increase. The cost of cnforcHig compulsory eduation would be eliminated. These savings could be used to support agencies to deal with young people not in school.PRonfiDconShKMild We Abolish Comgnilsory Attendance In Our School S^tem?

CON Mmb W. Porlw. superintendent. Pufah: bntruction. Slate of Mchigan

Laws requiring children and youth to attend school until they are 16 years old are essential to the future of our nation. Our youth must be taught Itfe-role competencies that will prepwe them for this future. At one time many children acquired fife-role competencies from their paoents. Now. because of urbanization, parents need hdp in ^ving young people the ddBs necessary for aduh roles in out society, since schoob are the only institutions in America that touch and affect the lives of rJI our people, they are the logical place for these skitis to be learned.

Todays comptex society requires tfiat aB Americans be educated to the full extent of their abifities. Compulsory school attendance is the only way to achieve this goal.

1978 FAMILY WEBCLY, INC. All rifltit resefved

^ titeis,r*SAVE 4(K ON MAXWELL HOO Nov7 in tiiis*AiiiericaiKf storage jar

ThmV no sniiBtitale Ibr an iiistaiit JSbb tB&

Firat otmies that ]al coffee aixHiia the moment you open the jac

Next the taste-good and satis^Snng;aq> after cup. MaxweD House* Instant Coffee is afloo^ aiMl nothing but

And now this handsome **Aniericana*jar is youm ee when you biQr the 10 ounoesof Itawid" House Instant Gofl^ inade.

Perfect for storing cookies, candy or to use as counter-tty canisters. Lot^ for youis now-the suppty^^ is Bmited.

4(K

STORE CX)UPON

ecmni FMdftCoipanai^ ms t

when yoa buy any size jar of MaxwdD House Instant Coffee.

40^

mMb: GoMnl Foods Corpontnn nil icnbint )n lor flK <acc MhR ol tte tm^ pta W to kMdhiii d ,011 icrziK on the sale 0* the speoted prodiict d *0 leooesl iioe stoM ewdeoc thererd alisbctoy to Geiwal Foods Corporation. Coupon inay not he assiied or trandened Crrstomer must pa, an, saks tat. Had ntart prtMded. tatfd or restricted b, k* Good om, m U5A Cash tahie l/20( Coupon ml not be honored t presnited thrraiih oulsnk apmocs. brehers or others nho aie not retad dotnhutors of ow marchandse or sptcdtcad, aathomed h, us to present coepons to redemption. For redemption of propert, reccwed and handled coupon, mod to: General Foods Corpoialion. Coepon Ikdemptron Odtce. PO Boi lU. hanhahec. Mmors 60901

piirtkdhtoadSnaikrt

OHtr aapltpp Fotmiary 28, tS79.

LMn-OIK COUPON PER PURCIMSE

4(K

A MODERN FAMILY'S STRUGGLE ON THE ALASKAN FRONTIERFred came upon set of footprints leading along a stretch of sandy terrain. He followed them and made a startling discovery: the prints vanished into thin air.

Elaine and Fred Meader built a cabin on this desolate Alaskan lake hoping to live the wav man did 10.000 years agoRobert L. Reid

Late in the summer of I960, a lanky, soft-spoken New Yorker named Fred Meader. his' wife Elaine and thir 3-year-old son Dion, said goodbye to civilization and climbed aboard an Alaskan bush plane Their destination: a desolate lake nearly 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

' The lake is nestled in the center of a wilderness so forbidding that one grizzled and well-traveled old-time prospector once called this region "the most ruggedy I've seen in all Alaska." A few miles to the north stand the last trees on the continent, an erratic line of stunted willow, alder and black spruce marking the end of the northern forest and the beginning of the vast Alaskan tundra. The nearest sct-ikdement. a village of a few dozen residents, lies 50 miles away.

Fred Meader. 30. had been a graduate student in philosophy at Boston University, his wife Elaine. 27. a nursing student. But both had become fed up with what they considered to be the artificiality of life in the modern world. Now. in hopes of finding a more meaningful existence, they were going to begin again

The Mcaders late-summer arrival at the lake necessitated a scramble for living quarters be

fore the onset of winter. Near the lake they found an abandoned cabin. They stocked their new home with provisions they had brought from the Lower 48.'

The old cabin saw the family safely through the first winter. But when spring arrived. Fred and Elaine Set about building a home of their own.

For the remainder of the summer the Meaders were out by 5;00 each morning, cutting wood and sledding it across the snoiv to the site they had chosen. At summer's end. a new three-room cabin built with the aid of only a buck saw. an axe and a two-inch auger stood by the lake.

At the beginning, the Meaders had maintained a garden, but a few years after their arrival they abandoned it to adopt the hunt-er-gatherer way of life. From that day forward, the family subsisted entirely on a diet of meat, fish and berries.

Like primitive people throughout history. Fred. Elaine and Dion found that their lives became intertwined with the lives of the animals around them. Wolves setting out on hunting forays often left their pups near the cabin, and the Meaders began to regard themselves as proprietors of a wilderness kindergarten.

Then one morning Fred went walking alone in a secluded valley a number of miles

from his cabin. He suddenly had a premonition that he was about to meet another human being. Moments later, he came upon a set of footprints. Fred followed them to an open area and there made a startling discovery: the prints vanished into thin air.

In later months, similar incidents occurred with increasing frequency. It did not take the Meaders long to discover the simple and troubling explanation for these events. The footprints belonged to a survey geologist. The prints had vanished where he had been picked up by a helicopter.

For die Meaders. the Incident came to symbolize a distressing fact: their attempt to escape the modem world would fail.

Signs of its arrival were everywhere. Following the discovery of oil in Prudhoe Bay in 1968. helicopter activity throughout northern Alaska increased. Lakes near the Meader cabin became field dumping stations for survey crews. The caribou herd on which the Meaders were dependent for their survival dropped to one-quarter its normal size, a decrease directly attributable to the encroachment of civilization. Even the Meaders kindergarten was adversely affected. Intensive aerial hunting decimated the arctic wolf population. and the Meaders did not

see anymore wolf pups after 1968.

The final straw for the Meaders was the taking over of an old 100-acre mining claim on their lake by a realtor who subdivided it into two- acre lots, then drew up plans for a 50-unit summer housing development.

The Meaders decided to fight back. They began making a documentary film of their day-to-day lives in Alaska. Fred and Elaine hoped that those who viewed the film would see that in the untrammeled expanses of Alaska's forests, rivers and mountains there was something worth preserving.

In 1974 the Meaders traveled to San Francisco to edit their film But after Elaine gave birth to a daughter. Heather. Dion decided to return to Alaska a-lone. Now 17. he wanted to build his own cabin.

Soon after returning home, he set off across the lake in a canoe. Friends staying at his parents' cabin watched him from the shore Suddenly, the strut he was sitting on collapsed. and he was catapulted into the lake. Without a second canoe in which to go to his rescue, hisfriendscould only stand by helplessly. Dion struggled in the freezing water for more than 15 minutes. Finally, exhaustion and the numbing effects of the water overcame him. and he drpwned.

His parents were consoled by

the fact that by living so close to the natural world Dion had gained an uncommon understanding and acceptance the inevitability of death. He had died, in Elaines words, in the finest qx>t in the world, in front of those moun tains, after having fought a hard battle." His death strengthened their commitment to their home and to the preservation of the wilderness. Feeling they now must renew their relationship with the Arctic, they returned.

Then In Febraary 1977. Fred and Elaine went back to San Francisco to oversee the preparation of the final pr\pt of their film. In April, a second daughter. Dawn, was bom.

Late last summer. Fred returned to Alaska. On September 7. he was preparing to board a bush plane, something he had done numerous times in the past. This time he accidently walked too close to the front of the plane He was struck by the propeller blades and killed.

Elaine has returned to her cabin in Alaska, where she lives with her two young daughters She is writing a book based on her experiences.

A bill before Congress would include her lake within the bound aries of a new Gates of the Arctic National Park. If the bill passes, any commercial use of the park will be forbidden, and the lake will revert once again to its wilderness state. Elaine and her children will be permitted to stay on and continue their subsis tence lifestyles.

And what happened to the Meaders flhn? Called The Last Wilderness, it will be released in March throughout the United States. A few weeks before his death. Fred spoke about the film; "We've tried to show in the movie as in our lives that it is possible not only to live in harmony with nature but to become a part of it . "

He acknowledged that few people would wish.to carry this philosophy to the extreme that he and his family had "But. " he added. "I think that everyone has a stake in the outcome of our fight to save the Alaska wilderness. If this last wilderness is destroyed, then anyone who wants to partake or even to dream of wild and primitive places will have raij nowhere else to turn."

6B FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabnwry 28.197S

Icxisln^ fiJT people waiit to earn mooDi^ wiltmg Qhildrens stxaries

*Don*t believe fr one second that writing for children is a snap,* says the author of 53 chikto*s books. *StUl it may be the straightest po^ble Une between you and a publisher's check - if you*ie qualified to seek success in tiis rewarding field.

By Alvin Tresselt,

DeanofFctihy

Tf you want to write and get paid for it, I JLcnt think d a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturally ri^t out of your own life experience. While its stiU a chalioige; the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvoiile puUisher are better than they are from just about any other kind of publisher I kiiow.

Later on. you may get other checks from other publishers. But ri^t now. the object is to begin to bre^ into print to learn the feeling of writing ^ selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.

But after 30 years of editing, publishing, and teaching and 53 books 1 can tell you this: youll go a long way before you discover anything as revving as writing for young readers.

Your words will never sound as sweet as they do on the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of creating books and stories that young people really dig is an experience youll never have anywhere else.

But, thats not all. The financial rewards go far beyond most peoples expectations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack it. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. Between 2,000 and 2,500 new titles appear annually and new authors account for as many as half of them.

There are also 250 monthly magazines looking for material for young readers. You can imagine how much writing it takes just to keep them going!

*Am 1 really qualified?*

Yet two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer: Am 1 really qualified? and How can 1 get started?

This is our definition of a qualified person: Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive criti-

Alvin Tresselt was Vice President and Executive Editor of Parents Magazine Press, the first editor of Humpty Dumptp Magazine for Children, and has served on the board of the Authors Guild. His 53 books for young readers have sold over two million copies.

cism, learn from it, and turn it into a professional performance. This is the only kind of person were looking for. The reasons are simple: our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmarks of success to begin with, we probably cant help them. And we tell them so. Its only fair to both of us.

To help us spot potential authors, we've develc^aed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation. But no one gets into the Institute without passing it. Those who pass and enroll receive our promise: You will complete at least one manuscript ready to submit to a publisher by the time you finish the Course.

When we teach, you team

Ive learned a lot about writing for children and I love It. Now Im passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from It. When Im not writing my own childrens books I spend my time at The Institute of Childrens Literature, a workshop for writers that does only one thing and does it better than any other school or college or university of its kind: It trains qualified people to write for the young reader. (In this age of boob tube illiteracy, convenient morality, and plastic values, do you know of a more important audience?)

This is the way I work with my students, and my fellow instructors all of whom are experienced writers or editors work more or less the same way.

When youre ready at your own time and your own pace you send your assignment to me and I read it zmd reread it to get everything out of it youve put into it. Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishing house editor would if he had the time. I return it along with a detailed letter explaining my editorial comments. I tell you what your strong points are, what your weaknesses are, and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull. You push and I pull and between us both, you learn to write.

The proof the pudding

This method really works. 1 wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt. The

proof of the pudding is that many of our students break into print even before they finish the Course.

Kathleen Huber, New York. N.Y., writes: Regarding my sale to Highlights fv Children for $125, it started out as a story assignment for the Institute, zmd Highlights wza only the second magazine I had sent it to. Certainly your Course made this sale possible. It may be thabest investment I ever made.

A.M. Hummel. Damdlle, Pa., writes. When Highfights for Children accepted my short story Assignment #8 in the Course, and sent me a $65 check, I could hardly believe it! Then, within a week, I got another check and a go-ahead assignment for a second piece.

i won first prtee of $400 for a Course assignment!*

Before taking your Course, (which I checked out with the National Better Buri-ness Bureau), the short stories I scribbled for my two tiny tots never caught an editors fancy, writes Emily Bums of Salem, Oregon.

My first sale, to Naticmal Cathplie Misekfy, was a Course assignment. Then I submitted another Course assignment in a creative writers competition and won first prize of $400!

Free Writing Aptitude Test offered

To find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute have prepared a four-page Writing ^titude Test. It is offered free and will be professionzdly evaluated at no cost to you by our stal^.

Just mail the coupon below to receive your free Test and 24-page illustrated brochure which describes the Institute, our Course, Faculty, and the current market for childrens literature. If you demonstrate a true ztptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll. But thats entirely up to you. There is rK> obligation.

The Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge. Connecticut 06876 Att: AKin Tresseh

B-M

PIH circle on* and print name clearly

Dnr Mr. IVMMh:

I am Intamnad in your program to hdp new writers get etartad. Pteaee have your free WiMne Aptttudt Taet and 24-paee flhntialad bio-chure aant to me. I understand that 1 am under no obSgatk what-d no ealaamaei wiH caO.

Street

City.

State.

-Zip.

Approved by the Stpte'oi Connacticut Board of Education

WHAT FAME DOES TO RIPSKchaiigesafaiiiiHrsliablts. places the cMdtoagoldBAbori and <OTtDmhimiiiloaiiiliadi*.By Anita Smmner

Sudden gfoiy had a pecuiar eEect on Sew MwshaB. 12. hero of the Wak Disney movie Petes Dragon. The morning jrfter its world premiere. Sean irrfonrncd his mother that he was going to begin wearing a suit and tie M breakfast. With six years of TV under his beh. he annouoced. My puberty arrived a few years eariy."

I dont want to be typecast. was Cary Guffey's lofty reascxi for nixing a part in Stanley Kubricks new movie shocker. The Shining. Cary. 5. made his screen debut in Close Erxounters of the Third Kind.

Just what does fame do to kids? How do they handle it. and what does it mean for their parents, who mote than Ucely worked tirelessly to help them achieve it?

The moat tenowwd child star of yieateida Shirley Temple, fived through a childhood of pubbc acclaim without being ruined by it. But others will recaD Judy Garland, whose tragic end has been attrftiuted to a nonexistent childhood. She grew up too fast and too soon.

Tatum CrNcaTs precocity thrives on her busy movie career. Now 14. it seems she vne never called a little gpl. Always a young woman. On the other hand. Marie Osmond finds it hard to shed the sugar sweet, too-good-to-be-true image she and her brothers have worn for a decade.

Much has been made of Amy Carters takmg books to state banquets. The Fbst tibdy has told reporters: We Kkc her to be with us. but we dont make her go. She always says she does not want to go. then when she sees me putting on a long dress, she deddes she wants to put one on. too. She takes books to formal occasons because she fidgets and cant sit still. Besides, if you were going to that kind of a party, wouldnt you like to take a book?

Of aD the kids whose Uses have leccBtly bcea altetcd by fame, perhaps no group has been affected like the cast of the Broadway hit musical Annie. Based on the Little Orphan Annie comic strip, the play has been a smash success for months. Columbia Pictures recently bought the movie rights for $9*/r million, a record sum exceeding by $4 million the previous high set by A Choras Line and My Fair Lady.

The children in Annie to pmiJted houses and receive thunderous ovations every night. They are aware that tickets jure sold out nearly dx months in advance and that celebrities make it a point to sec the show. They have been regular visitors at the White House and routinely get gushing praise of the kind Brurbra Streisand delivered when she rushed backstage and said. Id like to adopt off of you. In short, the young performers get more praise and are subjected to more ^amor than normal kids receive in a lifetime.

In some ways they are precociously cod and articulate. In response to Streisand's dcdat^ion. DanieBe Biisebois. 8. sd.

One star in die house is quite enough. Fd

nchcr May with Mom aand Dad... .The

stage is awfuBy agpng Heel at least 9.

yOne benefit of success seems to be

The orphans' who support Utte Orphan Annie (Andrea McArdle).. .Tatum ONeal in International Velvet.. .Shirley Temple

a measure of maturity. I cant run to Mom. observed Diana Barrows. 12. 1 have to use my head, not hers.

Put in Shelley Bruce. 12 (she was in The Godfather): I never knew what grownups went through until 1 got into the show. They hardly smile. Each time the curtain goes up. I cross my fingers.

Kim Fcdina. 12. cfeams: Fm the opposite of what 1 was before. Nothing depended on me then. Now everything does, such as not catching cold and giving it to the others." Donna Graham, 13. ad-mits that knowing Fm an important cog in a big wheel makes me scared stiff. Advised Robyn Rnn. 14: If you don't relate to people you cant make it. I know now how to deal with problems.

Says Andrea McArdle, 14. the star of Annie, whose talent was obvious at 7: This business makes you grow up fast. The buriurite lus wot tmcd them tarto tttde getar however. Stage Pro

duction Manager Janet Beroza. entrusted with the awesome task of contrdbng all that

goes on behind the scenes, produced a hst of problems giving her hezxfachcs: They bore easily, forget where they shouldnt set foot. Som^imes, instead of being quiet and still on-stage, they move and giggle. Theyre careless. Andrea leaves candy in her pockets, ruining the dress.

The youngsters do eight two-hour and 40-minute performances a week and usually dont get home before midnight. Many dont fall asleep before 3:00 because theyre so hyped up.

They rise anytime from 9:00 to noon, when their day begins with academic rather than stage work. All prefer the continuity and conviviality of public schools to their specUJized form of education professional children s school or pnrivate tutoring. It's so lonely with a tutor. mournfully explained Danielle.

For the past several weeks the kids haven't been as busy as they were during the first eight months of Annie's rtm. when much of their time was devoted to such out^e activities as auditioning for com-

merdak, modeling and singing and datK-ing on television. Recently, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has cracked down, citing a law that prohibits children hi Broadway shows from per-formir^ anywhere but in the show. According to David Powers, press agent for Annie, the enforcement of this law has cost Andrea abne rt least $10,000.

Amidotkeoofttaennht have aay peeble having VIPs for daughters? Mrs. Fedena: Suddenly I know 3,000 people, and theyre all friends. Mrs. Barrows: Fvc lost more friends than Ive gained. Neighbors snub me; some lodt the other way. Why? Its not as though Fvc got stuck-up. Mrs. Bruce: I havent got a single minute to breathe, what with chauffeuring Shelley back and forth. I never see my husband." One mother; asking to remn unidentified, confided: Before Annie my life was humdrum. 1 now meet people I never dreamed Fd see in the flesh. I tell my husband my life is a drag. but. believe me, its great.

Mrs. McArdle put it best of all: Onstage shes a star. At home. Fm the boss. I hofler her the way I always have and always will.

The countrys most famous child. Amy Carter. 10. did notfung herself to cam recognition. Yet fame is responsftite for making and breaking friendships, and in the case erf Amy it created one with Andrea McArdle.

Before its Broadway premiere. Annie tried out in Washington. Amy attended a matinee, with her whde class in tow. llie highlight of the cast's stay was accepting Amys frequent invitations to the White House. A favorite play spot was the famed treehouse. Pen-pal relationships were formed, and Amy is the recipient of the highest soft soap one kid can oSffer another. Shes dubbed a regular kid and "real cooF by the young stas.

Aside

from their fast names begnning with A. they're A students, tomboys and ad

dicted to pinball machines, skateboards and bowling.

The girls, however, have different attitudes toward the demands of fame.

Amy. unavoidalrfy, Bves in a goldfish bowl. Andrea, through her own choice, is on-stage night after night. Amy (described as craving attention but loving privacy) still gets uptight when faced by a battery of photographers. "Fhey never let me be mysdf. she confided to Andrea.

Its the other way around with Andrea, winner of afterrKion TVs 1976 Best Juvenile Actress award for Search for Tomorrow. PubBcity is the lifeblood of the entertainment world. This she has long , known and takes it all in stride, even when a personal appearance means she must pass up a friends Inrthday party.

Like Aadrea. the Fresideats deafllrtHr loatkcs signing auto^aphs. She ambitiously, begins by writing Amy Carter." graduates to Amy C.. gives A.C. a try. ending up with A." Those writing to Amy are rewarded with a postcard imprinted with her handwriting: Thank you for writing to me. Its fun living in the White House, and Fm ^ad youre . my friend. Amy Carter."

Andrea claims she reads every piece of mail she receives, and thrt eventually the backlog of 3.000 letters will get answered. Andreas mother serves as her secretary. She drafts responses for Andrea, who either writes or two-finger types them. Six ^ hours a day. four days a week are devoted to correspondence.

Any gather Bstfals of headlines without lifting a finger. Andrea works hard for hers, as she does for her salary, which is a well-guarded secret. What is known is that its more than the $355 Annies other moppts receive each week.

Finally, has all the unearned fame made Amy a spoiled child? The President has intimated drat she is. but dte Fkst Lady disapees. A last word fiom Amy on how she's coping: Fd say Mamnte was right. The men all say that, but the women thinkFm cute."iweurwB5Kur.Nbii*aMe

nM,.\

A II want low tar. But taste is a must.

I wiuitcd less tar. But not less taste.

1 toLind Winston Liiihts. 1 t;et the kn\' tar numbers

1 want, and the taste I like. It it w asn't tor Wdnston Liiihts, I wouldht smoke.

HS ^^Mnston

iii^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

W I iii!its.Wiiisti>ii Liiflit lOOs

UGHTScQmg.*

im.U; UGHTW&ISmg.'W'.lOnig.nicmineav.perdgafatnbyFTCiiiet^

TO RDR USE CPN R SEND Lt Add 9M postage and handUng for one slteleer. e Sorry, no C.O.Da. Pteaae send check If you order tvo or more slickers, the

maximum postage anid hartdling Is $1^. e PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED.

5T---------ORDER FORM-----------------

80FWEAR DESIGNS 1811 San Jacinto Dapt SF-9 Houaton, Taxaa 77002

(PIsass Print)

HAME ______

.^pQBfSft ____

QUANTITY

COLOR OF SUCKER

SIZE

PRICE

Add 90^ postage and haiKlling or t1 JO maximum t-Texas reeidenta add 5% sales tax TOTAL *_

0f\vearDegfgng

1S11 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON,

TEXAS 77002

ULCHIS: WHO GETS THEN AND WHY

No ones immune, but recently there have been several breakthroughs in treatment, and some myths surrounding the disease have been laid to rest.

By Sue Berkman

Next to the pain, the worst part of having an uker is the strong suspicion that no one really knows much about it. If youve never had an ulcer, dont celebrate yet because there is, according to latest statistics. a one-in-10 chance you will, at some point in your life, suffer one.

Contrary to popular belief, ulcers are not necessarily partial to men. The male-female ulcer ratio, about 20 to one three decades ago, is only two to one today. Perhaps it's a price women are paying for entering the executive suite. Nor are children immune.

According to Dr. Henry D. Janowitz. clinical professor of medicine and head of the division of gastroenterology at New York Citys Mount Sinai School of Medicine. the medical term is peptic ulcers, and there are two types: duodenal, or ulcers of the duodenum, which is the first portion of the small intestine, and gastric ulcers, which develop in the stomach wall. Duodenal ulcers, says Dr. Janowitz. usually plague educated people with high-paying jobs, while gastric ulcers seem to occur more often among older people and workers in lower socioeconomic groups. But both types are essentially the same; eroded areas in the inner lining of the digestive tract, varying from pinhead-sjze to several inches in diameter. Some ulcers are superficial. and others go completely through the stomach or duodenal wall.

Ulcers are now in the news again because of a new drug that purportedly heals most of them and rapidly relieves painful symptoms. Moreover, there are some new techniques that could help patients control the production of stomach acid, which triggers and aggravates ulcers, as well as some new approches to traditional treatment.

Perhaps the biggest breakthrough has to do with cimetidine. a drug that .directly reduces the secretion of gastric acid by blocking the action of histamine, a body chemical that plays a part in stimulating the flow. Histamine is the same substance which, when releeised from body cells during a cold or allergic reaction, causes runny noses and skin rashes.''Oddly enough, the antihistamines commonly used to relieve cold and allergy symptoms have no effect on acid secretions in the stomach.

Another development is that medical treatment-may not be the only answer to helping ulcer victims. Recent work at Rockefeller University shows that gastric secretion may be controlled by the cortex of the brain. This would mean that control of symptoms and the bodys responses to them could be learned. Under serious in-

Sue Berkman. a free lance writer, has con-trihuted to a number of medice^pttblications. including Contemporary Surgery and OB/GYN.

n FAMILY WEEKLY, FbnMryai.7>

Eariy Ulcer

PEPTIC ULCERS

Gaatric Ulcer Duodenal Ulcer _

vestigation now are meditative techniques, including progressive relaxation, yoga, various types of classical meditation, hypnosis and clinical biofeedback, all of which teach people to adapt to stress on a num ber of different levels. According to Dr. Harold Wain of Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where patients are trained in hypnosis and self- hypnosis: We are not 'curing' anything, for we are not treating the condition that causes the pain. We are just helping people put themselves at will into an altered state of consciousness in which their perception of the pain is lessened."

And what of traditional treatment? Here many myths have been laid to rest by research. Right up front is the notion that ulcer patients must rigidly adhere to a bland and tasteless diet. Not so. says Dr. Janowitz. Current thinking calls for a diet palatable enough for the patient to accept

Furthermore, it now appears that there s no magic in that old standby, milk. Dr. Janowitz says that one of the most common dietary sources of cramps and diarrhea is lactose intolerance. This means that a special sugar in milk and milk-based foods disagrees with the digestive tract. And switching to skim milk won t help because the problem is not in the butterfat but in the fluid portion of the milk.

Actually, antacids arc still the best buffers of excess stomach acid. But the consensus is that calcium-containing products should be avoided for a number of reasons. First, they usually cause constipation. and second, they arc likely to cause acid-kickback. which means they will first suppress and then stimulate acid seaetion. Finally, when used in large quantities or over too long a period, they may cause calcium intoxication.

So. all things considcicd. we may well be on the way to producing one or more cures for this 20th-century RW disease.

AdvwrtiMmant

AdvartiMinent

_AdvartiMmant AdvartitamantTHE $12,000.00 HOUSEWIFEBy Edward C. Lane, Ph.D

Have you tried to make an honest dollar at home lately?

My wife and I did. And, we found ourselves flooded with bogus envelope stuffing schemes, party plans*, and a variety of other non*profit balderdash. It was a sour experience.

Then, several years ago at a bridge party, one of the guests began discussing a very different and special home money project. The secret was literally whispered across the table.

My wife and I discussed the idea on the way home and decided to try it.

The project kept us busy about four hours a week. We used our dining room as an office.

At first our earnings were low$25.00 to $30.00 a week. But as the months went by, we began making hundreds of dollars at home on the weekends. It was almost beyond belief.

Obviously, this was too good to keep to ourselves. So 1 explained the project to my mother. She was over seventy and lived alone in an apartment in Akron. But within the first 87 days she made over $2,200.00 in cash from the same money project.

As our curiosity grew, we discovered a variety of other people making money but with somewhat different money projects.

1* Consider the case of Mary Ritten-house from Cleveland. Fmr over six years shes been earning thousands of dollars at home in her spare time.

She provides a needed service in her neighborhood.

No one comes to her home nor does she go to anyone eises.

She uses only her telephone, a spiral notebook and a small filing box.

She makes up to $100.00 per week, spare time.

Her service requires no technical skill of any kind. Some states require a simple license.

Mary works for no one else. She does no selling whatsoever. Most of her clients call her at home.

What she does is so moral and supremely .honest she could probably get a written

endorsement from most clergymen.

Her service is so simple that almost anyone could start the same project in just 9 days.

j fl fl fl SLSLiiSLL flflflflflJflflflOOflOQQQQQQOQ 0 Q

Again, these data are accurate or we couldntand wouldntprint them.

2* John and Irene Tendy started this same special money project over 10 years ago. They report earnings as high as $12,000.00per year . . . all earned at home.

S An Oregon husband-wife team started the same project we started. In a recent letter they reported groas income of $4,600.00 in only 45 daps. Thats even better than we dkfl

Obviously, this is exceptional income. What you make is largely up to you. But the tocme potential of some money projects can be staggering! For example, two Cokirado women started one several years ago with only twelve dollars. This yearoperating full timethey made over $38,000.00.

This income was verified in a recent national press report.HOW TO START

This is not a get rich quick scheme. These money projects require time and effort.

But, you dont need money. Most of these projects can be started on less than $25.00. . . many on less than $10.00.

You dont need a car for most projects . . . in a few cases it would be helpful, but not necessary.

You dont need youth. Maturity and experience are excellent assets.

You dont need an office. Just one corner of a spare room is usually sufficient.

Best of all, you dont need to wait. As we said before, many of these projects can be started in just 9 days.

Weve put everything . . . every secret. . . in a simple guide. Its entitled THE $12,000 HOUSEWIFE.

PUBUSHER*S NOTICE

All data presented here are supported by correspondence and bank records on file. All the money projects described are independent. They do not involve you in any commercial work-at-home schemes or businesses In which you must deal in any way with a parent company.

All money you may receive will be your own.

Your satisfaction with this book is absolutely guaranteed or your money will be pron,p.lyrrfunded. GREEN TREE PRESS

ryrmTTirmnrrBTrinmmTimmmrTvrffr^^ innnrrrTmi'Tmnro-o'fl o nnro'fl'fl'o c a aTRY THIS TEST

1. When your book arrives, select just one money project . . . the one you like best.

2. Try it for 6-12 months. Remember to begin slowly.

3. At the end of this trial period examine your income. If youre not satisfied with'the results, return the book and we will still REFUND YOUR FULL PURCHASE PRICE.MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

To prove that you can make ttra money at home, you have our positive 100% money-back guarantee. Order this amazing book. If you dont Um> it, simfdy return it. Well send you a full refund within only three working days . . . no nonsense . . . no baloney.

Our offices are located on Tem|de Rd. in Dmddrk, N.Y. We belong to the Dun-Idrk Chamber of Commerce and our telephone number is 716-366-8300. Were there frmn 9 AM-5PM wedrdays.

hs easy to begin. Just imdl the coupon below together with your chedc, money order or charge account number. We GUARANTEE youll be satisfied or your money will be refunded within three working days. There is NO RISK TO YOU.

Send your order today. First Class mail reaches us within 48 hours.

THE GREEN TREE PRESS 10576 Temple Road Dept 211 Dunkirk, New York 14046

Please send me my guaranteed copy of THE $12,000.00 HOUSEWIFE.

If Im not satisfied 1 may return it for a full refund within three working days ... no nonsense ... no baloney.

Or 1 may keep it for a full year and try one or two money projects. Even then, if Im not satisfied 1 may return it for a full refund. On that basis, here is my$7.95. (Please add 87t postage and handlingtotal $8.82.)

N.Y. residents please add sales tax.

CHARGE TO MASTER CHARGE

CHARGE TO BANKAMERICARD

CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED

Acct. No. 1

Expiration Date I

Name _

Address _

City _

State_

Zip.

Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Books shipped U.S.P.S. book rate.

1977, Green Tree Press

............. A**rteMnent Advltimut

mnmiA A&mtimmm MmrtimwmiA_ Mmmmmmm.......................Can your child read these words?

napkin

misty

fuzzy

chicken

liquid

velvet

punch

whisper

camel

zigzag

Your chUd will leam how to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the very rst record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own home without risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.

If your diild is a poor readr, if he has not been able to keep up with his dass in sdioolhere is a way that you can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readem gain up to a full year's 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 teaches your child by the phonics methcxi (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with re<rds

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts soimding 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 time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 3(X) words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic jphonics sounds.

One he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English langxiage. It works for childr^ of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without ny help from you.

Tested and Proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, childr^ 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 Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement 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 p/ronicsthat they will never master reading without it!

These are the records and self-quizzing cards that can help your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in just a few weeks.

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 toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no moneyjust mail coupon.

Bremner-Davis, Dept. P-213-HC 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, III. 60626

USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who send many letters like these:

Advanced two yoars ~Your cou has made my son want to read. No more trustra-tfon with words he doesnt know, he just concentrates and sounds them out. In 7 months, Steves reading level advanced two y^-

Mr$. R. Collins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Better report cards-If I had l^wn about your course before, Gregory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 weeks, he reads and spells much better, and is bringing home better report cante.

Mr*. R. Quinn, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

From D to A in 6 weeks Terry has made great progress in reading and sibling with your course. In 6 week* hi* grade came up

Mrs. Ed Marsh, Ladson, S.C.

IN 26,000 SCHOOLS teachers are highly enthusiastic

Second gradeYour course is tlm best teaching aid a teacher could have. I have been using it for the past 2 years for my bac second grade reading course. My cUus looks forward to the record quizzes. Their improvement in reading and spelling has been out-standing.**

Mrs. Diane WUliameon, ChickoMOw^ Ala,

Remarkable improvementI 1^ aero

my remedial groups advance I' i to 2* 2 Isvete in reading in 6 months and sliow 85% to 90 ^ improvement in spelling. A low achievement 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teachers in our school to use your course.

Mrs. Angus Bates, Los Angeles, Calif.

FREE TRIAL send no money:

Bremner-Davis, Dept. P-213-HC 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, III. 60626

Please send me The Sound Way to Easy Reading, postpaid, on approval. Miet 2 weeks trml, ft I see encouraging i^ts, I vi^ send $5 as first payment and remt each month for the next 7 mon^, total. Or I will save $5 hy sending $35 total cash price. If not satisfied after first 2 aweks, I will return the course and owe you nothing. I understand no salesman will call.

Name-

Address-

City. State/ Zip.-

TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on Classroom Edition.

WMT WOMEN MOST WANTTOKNOW ABOUT LOOKING BETTER

A beauty expert, who runs makeup clinics across the country, tells what you can do at home.

This woman didn't feel she needed eye shadow for bright blue eyes, but notice the dramatic change using green-and-blue shadows and black mascara. A deeper lipstick also looks better. Foundation and blusher add color.By Rosalyn Abrevaya

American women arc reasonable and intelligent about summing up their looks. They dont want to look like the latest movie star or a member of the jet set. But they do want to know how to make the most of what they have."

So says Adrien ArpcI, co-author of a new book. Adrien Arpel's 3- Week Crash Make-over/Shapeover Beauty Program. Her down-to-earth philosophy has sustained her sKe she opened her first "try-before-you-buy cosmetic shop at age 17 (she's now 35). To find out what questions women put to her most often. Family Weekly conducted this exclusive interview.

Q. I want to look like myself but better. What should 1 do?

A. Many women arc concerned with being made up to look artificial. So any techniques you learn must be geared to your lifestyle. An outdoor buff doesn't want to be done up as a vamp. Today women arc more confident and involved in living, less into makeup and subterfuge But during my in-store clinics and in my writings 1 stress the simple application of makeup (you'll need to devote no more than 10 minutes a day. once you get the hang of it), understanding home facials, recognizing skin problems, learning how to give yourself a decent manicure as well as proper dieting and exercising techniques. In selecting the right makeup, for example, your best ally is a cooperative and knowledgeable cosmetics saleswoman (frankly, one whom you can relate to. who is not high-powered or overly made up). Remember that your lifestyle, age and general coloring have a lot to do with makeup that's right for you. Be flexible about fashion colors. Be willing to experiment a little. Assert yourself, make try before you buy" your new cosmctics-shopping credo. When it comes to buying lipstick, consider the look you want. If your current lipstick is creamy and seems to smear too easily, mention the problem.

Q. My skin isn't responding the way it used to. Am I doing something wrong?

A. Fvc interviewed hundreds of dermatologists who say there's a lack of understanding among women about their com-

Pholot from Adrien Afpr 3 Week Crh Makeover Rormte Sue Ebenttem Pubiahedbi.

After

plexions. Many young women with once-oily skin continue to use drying soaps, fol lowed by drying alcohol-based astringents I've met mature women, unsure of their current skin condition, who still approach their complexions with the regimens they used as teenagers. If you're in the dark, here's, one quick technique to determine your skin type: take a thin brown paper bag. cut it into strips one for your forehead. one to cover your nose and chin, a third to use on your cheeks. CYou also can use oil-blotting tissues from your druggist.) First thing in the morning, before washing, rub one strip back and forth across your forehead. If the paper gets shiny, your forehead is somewhat oily. If transparent, quite oily. Follow the same procedure for your nose and chin paper and compare the results. If a few swipes of the paper across your cheeks also reveal the shine, you're an oily type. If the cheek area shows up fairly clean, you've got combination skin If all three papers look clean, you've got dry skin. From now on you'll know what treatments are right for you.

Q. My hahr doesn't shine and sometimes lots of it ends up on my brush. Can 1 improve these conditions?

A. Having a healthy, shiny crop of hair, along with signs of hair thinning, are major concerns for men arul women. A certain amount of hair loss is normal. Most experts feel that a loss of up to 100 hairs a day is natural. But abnormal hair loss in women could be caused by pregnancy, age (it takes longer for new hairs to grow back as you grow older), serious illness (the problem is usually reversible) or trauma.

If your hair needs fast rejuvenation, try my Kelp-Plus Hair Treatment (for all hair types). Combine Vz cup yogurt, 1 beaten egg yolk. Vz teaspoon kelp powder (available in your health-food store) and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Rub into dry scalp, leave 10 minutes. Comb through and shampoo. Do your first washout with regular water and the final rinse QMI with mineral water.

'Shapcover Baauty Program by Aneo Arpel

ftoiMon Astocxaes PubkiiicTs tnc

FMMLYtMEBOy.FMnHnrAin* IS

HAIRCOLOR CLINIC

^ohbofUL

Coloring Gray Hair! Didyouknow therek a hard way and an easy wQT?

Everyone remembers Barbara Britton as the lovely star of the TV series Mr. & Mrs. North.- Recently she discovered a new and simple way of coloring gray hair that has aroused a lot of interest among other women. Here are som of their questions and comments.

Dear Barbara: Lately my gray hair has been getting me down. Tve toyed with coloring itmy danghter-in-law said go to it. But Pm afraid PU get that dull dyed look. I read yon were pleased with Lady Grecian Formula so I looked for it, but there was no color chart. How do I pick my duide?Mrs. V. M., FredrieksUnm, 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 want. Then just a quidc <moe a week or so keeps it that way. And dont worry about looking "dyed, your color will be beautifully natural looking because Lady Grecian works with the natural dnnnistry of your hair to retain a natural blend of shades and highlights. So take your daughter-in-laws advice and go to it with easy to use Lady Grecian Formula.

Dear Barbara: Pve used haircoliur* ing for about 10 years ... all kinds. They look fake and they dry my hair and split the ends. And I hate those messy touch-ups. Can I switch to Lady Grecian without waiting til the old color grows out?Mrs. L.D.,HaUstead,Pa.

Yes indeed. Lady Grecian Formula is perfectly compatible with any hair-colfx- you may have been using. And, most important, it has no damaging peroxide so youll notice your hair starting to io<^ 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 <i the gray root area til it Uends in. And

before long youll notice your hair will look and feel softer, the colrn* will be more natural looking. And, just think ... no more tiresome touch-ups.

* Dear Barbara: Pm just beginning to notice some gray hairsit bothers me, but I donH want to get involved in complicated haircoioring routines. Will Lady Grecian work when you're just a littie gray?Mrs. B. D., Bowie, Md.

Lady Grecian is es(>ecially good for early gray because it colors only the gray... leaves the rest of your hair its natural color. And its so simple. 'Ihraes no messy dye to cope with,-just comb a few clear dit^ tiuough the gray area until it blends with your natural color. Or, you can even make your gray hairs into the p(^>ular frosting effect with Lady Grecian Formula.

mam The wHuqmedy easy seay to color gysy hairLady Grecian Formula. Its totaUy diffeiait from ordinary hair-cokH*. First of aU, its a practically clear liquid that works gra^hially and gently. You just comb at brush it tfarou^ your hair daily until you have the color you want.

Theres no mixing no mess and no peroxide. So you know its gentle. No tiresmne toudi-ups either. Once your hair is the color you want (usually about 10 days), the same quick Lady Grecian application <mk a week or so will ke^ your color kxAing naturally lovely with no gray roots ever. Lady Grecian Formula is available at toiletry counters everywhere.

a m a Ask Barbara Britton. If you have a haircoioring problem, drop a note to: Barbara Britton, Box 328CA , White Plains. N.Y. 10604. Questions of general interest may be used in Miss Britton's future columns.

mam If you'd like to find out how Lady Grecian Formula will work for you, just send $l for a generous trial size with your name and address to the above address. Limit orw per famiiy/

1977 Combe Inc.

LG-^1

Lights

Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. i

And Stitt oHers up the same quatity that has made Martboroiamous.

Also avaitahte in king size.

iftrljjo

Marlboro

LIGHTS

lOOs

LOsfv'ERED TAR & NICOTINEThe spirtt of MarilNNfo in a kmger kw tar

Kings; 12 mg 'tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette,FTC Report Aug:77 lOOs; 12 mg "tar 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking IsDangeroustoYourHealth.

USE SEEDS FOR l^ECimE MSHES

In most areas ifs too cold to plant a garden. But you can get some new dishes going in your winter kitchen by ad<hng some fragrant seeds to your cooking.

By Marilyn Hansen

CARAWAY SEED

Caraway seed is an aromatic product of ^he Netherlands and can be grown in this country. This pleasing, slightly sharp-sweet seed has been known and used so long that archeologists have discovered it in the debris left by Swiss lake dwellers some 4,000 years ago.

UPTAUER

1 teaspoon powdered mustard

2 tablespoons warm water

V cup butter or marjiarlne, softened 1 pkg, (8 OIS.) cream cheese, softened

1 tablespoon minced onion

3 anchovy fillets, minced

1 tablespoon capers, minced 1 tablespoon caraway seed Few twists freshly ground black pepper

1. In a cup, corrtbinc mustard and warm water. Let stand 10 minutes to develop

flavor.

2. In a small mixing bowl, beat butter with electric mixer until soft. Add cream cheese, blending well.

3. Add mustard mixture along with remaining ingredients. Mbt thoroughly. Serve as a spread with crackers. Makes 2 cups

POPPY SEEDS

Poppy seeds are just what you'd think the seed of that beautiful flower. We import almost all of our poppy seeds from the Netherlands, Australia and Turkey.

Poppy seeds have been a famous ingredient since Greek and Roman times, but nobody has ever topped central Europeans as users of these tiny blue seeds.

with honey and water for 5 minutes; cool.

2. In large mixing bowl, cream butter with sugar until light and fluffy. Stir in cooled poppy-seed mixture.

3. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in sour cream and vanilla extract.

4. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Gradually add to poppy-seed mixture, beating well after each addition.

5. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into batter

6. Pour batter into lightly greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake in preheated 350F. oven until done, about 1 hour and 15 minutes.

7. Cool in pan on a rack for 5 minutes. Remove cake from pan to a rack; cool completely. Blend confectioners' sugar with cold water until smooth. Spoon over cake. Makes 1 large cake

SESAME SEED

Sesame seeds should be sprinkled in a skillet and heated over moderate heat until golden if they are to be stirred into a mixture or showered over food.

POPPY SEED POUND CAKE

1 cup poppy sood Vi cup honoy V* cupwator

1 cup buttor or margarine, aoftanad iv> cupaaugar 4 agga, aaparatod 1 cupaourcraam 1 taaapoon pura vanilla axtract

2V> cups unaiftad all-purposa flour

1 taaapoon baking soda 1 taaapoon salt

1 cup confactlonars* sugar 4 taaspoona cold watsr

1. In a small saucepan, cook poppy seed

^ESAME^HEPPAR STlCk^

1 Vj cups unsiftad all purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sesame seeds

1 cup (4 ozs,) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

Vi cup butter or margarine

3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

2 teaspoons cold water

1, In a mixing bowl, combine flour, salt and sesame seeds.

2. Cut in cheese and butter with pastry blender or two knives until crumbly.

3 Sprinkle with Worcestershire and water. Stir together with fork until mixture clings to side of bowl. Shape into a ball; handle

4^ On lightly floured board, roll out dough y-inch tljjck. Cut into 3- x Vz-inch stnps; a zigzag cutter lends a nice touch.

5, Place on ungreased baking sheets and bake in preheated 450F. oven 8 to 10 minutes until golden. Remove to racks;

ccol, NIC. wi.hdnnk,.soup

family weekly, Fvbfuwy 26,1978

Ne\vr again leme your easy chair to chaaae television channels!

INTRODUCING THE EMPRESS

RmoteGN^ Channd Changer

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

m \ dniivered free to your door B 1 nothing etoe to bu^

AvalbUe only Inun Empress cannot be bought anywhere else In the wona!

Patent pending, made In U. S. A,

Wireless, solid state - Easy 2-minute installation

No tools required

Vyear limited wanranty

There'8 no need to pay $600 or more for a new television set wIthYemoteccmtroll

the amazing Empress T. V. Channel Changer, you can turn your pre^t

deluxe custom model with fingertip remote control, again ^

easy chair to change channelal And should you ever vnsh to get rid of ^ur

vision set, simply detach the Empress Remote T. V. Channel Changer and use it again on

"The*Emoross Remote T. V. Channel Changer, available only from Empress, fhs^l standard television sets made after 1965. It installs easily and quickly to give you years of television viewing with armchair cwivenience.

. THE HANDICAPPED OROB1 OME FOR EVERY T. V. TODAY AMD SAVE

ORDER NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY!

Immediate Delivery To; EMPRESS ^ . r^ . c i

Empre8Building,753 StJranc^^

O Send Brochure on other money-saving products!

urawer

OTY.

DESCRIPTION__

INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICE

9.sg-]

TOTAL

Sub Total!

EXTENSION

6--

Payment enclosed _ ^

( ) Cashiers Check ( ) Money Order

) Personal Chock (shipping 5 days after clearance) Charge to my ( ) Master Charge ( ) BankAmericard/Vi

On shipments to Alabama only,

add 4% sale tax S. Grand Total $.

'isa

Card Number Expiration Date. Inter Bank a Name.

Address

City.

Wa tha p^-not llia quaHtyl VWI our ahoarroom. Mooday-Frlday. :00 A.M. - 4JO P^.

CountySank

atta. aL

-Zip.

NO RISK, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

U*e tha Empress Remote T. V. Charrnel Charroer for 60 days at no risk. If you are not completely satiatied of value and partor-mance. simply return to Empress in orijjinal shipping carton freight collect for full refund No questions, no excuses

Batter Bualiwee Bwaau

MobNe. AL.

let Nettonal Bank MoMla. AU

Bay MWatta.

For C.O.D. order Ml SS.00 dapoalt

COOLTOGE S FAMOUS SET"0F POKER PLAYING DOGS"OUR MAIL EXCLUSIVE-IN FULL-COLOR!

Hurry! Poker buffs and dog lovers will snatch them up fast! Each picture a delight so great is the artists skill, you can study it over and over and still discover new humoradditional detail. The authentic original set of Poker Playing Dogs by C. M. Coolldgenow In cclusive lithographs in full-color. Each print is a large ^2f' by 16", ready to frame and our volume buy enables us to sell them not at $3 each but at only $3 for the complete set of four plus A Friend In Need (publishers list price as a bonus, absolutely FREE! If you ever held 4 aces and still lost to a straight flush youll delight in Poker Playing Dogs. Rush your order now to avoid delay. If not delighted, return within 14 days for full refund (except postage and handling).

Friend in Need

FREE!

MU IMIK CMTW -mu'

MBIICM CMSMO. DepL PO-ao CanliM mi. PMaMpMu M1R17S

Please rush me (PO) set(s) of "Poker Playing

Dogs" atoitty$3persetplu$25gto cower postage & hamtting. With ewety set I will receive "A friend in Need-fflEE!

MVEI Order 2 sets for only $5 Postpaid! If after receiving my order I'm not delH^ited. I may retmn it within 14 days and you will rehmd the full purchase price (except postage ft handling).

Total amount enclosed $-PA residents add 6%

sales tax. Check or money order, no C(X)s please.

CHAMI^ IT; (check one) Exp. Date-

BankAmericard/\Asa AmerioBi Express a Master Charge

BankNumber----

CrMitt Cwd #-

-Apt #.

CMy.

Station and Four Aom

PinclMd wHH Four Aoaa*

t IM.. CMliw M.. MW., M ItlTS

Cweaiw cwiri. pWaae eead den tt: MWI SWn tu.. Owt ra 312NeHMeghid..TMMB.IkMrta HMTIM (BMwie ft OMtac nsMmie add M lax)

2073405

BASmLL'S MOST llffilKMC COMmAOi

No player heading for spring training this week has overcome as much as Tommy John has in his fight back to the top.John with children and wife Sallv

where it now runs through fat instead of scar tissue. There was no way of telling whether the nerve would regenerate and function again, and the possibility existed that John would have a permanent handicap, that he would not be able to open a door with that hand. But John believedBy Donna Buys \

He was told he would never play baseball again. He was told he may be permanently handicapped. He was told he was "flaky" for trying to play.

Those are just some of the things people said to Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Tommy John following an operation on his elbow in 1974. But the laugh was on them. In 1977 he had his finest season, winning 20 games and finishing second in the National League in the Cy Young voting.

The injury that nearly ended John s career occurred in July of 1974. when a tendon ruptured in his pitching elbow during a game in Montreal. Two months later he went into surgery. When team physician Frank Jobe came out of the operating room he told John s wife Sally: "The worst has happened. Tommy had a tom ligament that was shredded, and the muscles were damaged The

elbow area must be rebuilt.

Miraculously. Dr. Jobe. Dr. Herbert Stark and a team of seven

humerus

ulnar, nerve (normal course behind elbow)

ulnar nerve

in rerouted course in front of elbowAlong with rerouting the ulnar nerve, doctors transplanted a ligament from the right arm.

other doctors put John s arm back together. They took a ligament from the right arm and transplanted it to his left arm. Dr. Jobe told Sally: Its an operation that's never been done before, and we don't know if it's going to work If that kid ever pitches again, it's going to be more than human work. When he gets out of the hospital, you'll have to prepare him to start thinking about what he'll do when he gets out of

IFYOUNEED

10BUIIDUPY0IIRBUKH)

DONTCOUNrONYnAMms

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitanuns dont contain iron. .

Thke Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins

important to your health.

Geritols iron wiU actually bud your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitanunsand so important to you.

baseball because 1 think that day's just around the corrrer.

When John heard from Dr Jobe that he might never pitch again, he thanked him for his

concern but said to Sally. Dont

worry, everything's going to be

O.K. I'm gonna pitch again.

Three months later he suffered a setback and had to have

another operation. His hand was curling up like a gorilla's; he couldn't hold a knife and fork. Scar tissue from the transplant operation had choked off the ulna nerve, so no messages could get through to tell the fingers to move. Dr. Jobe scraped and rerouted the nerve from under the elbow to the top.

it was God's will that he would return to baseball.

When the cast was taken off after 16 weeks. Sally recalls. The arm was a shriveled mess of bones, like a skeleton with dead skin." It was bent upward and almost immovable, but he was able to straighten the arm. He bought some Silly Putty and

worked it with his fingers. He swam in his pool and took two or three hot showers a day moving the arm under the hot water to improve the circulation, and he ran 4 to 8 miles a day. He also ate high protein foods and took large quantities of vitamins B and C. The payoff came when he could move his little finger. The nerve was working again.

A month after the last cast was removed, he went to spring training. He recalls: The other ball players looked at me like. You're crazy to be here at Dodger Stadium: you're wasting' your gas driving here.' With skepticism they asked him. Do you think you're gonna pitch again?" Sports writers made fun of him. calling him. Tommy, the flaky left-hander. " When he proclaimed that he planned to pitch again, they replied. It's great to have confidence, but you have to be realistic.

John started throwing like a 10-year-old. and because he didn't want to waste a catchers time, he practicd by throwing against a wall. One afternoon after he had been throwing for 20 minutes. Ben Wade the Dodgers' director of scouting, asked him if his arm hurt. When Tommy said No." Wade said.

If you're telling the truth, you re going to pitch again " At this stage. Wade and Dodger manager Tom Lasorda were the only two people in baseball who had any confidence in Tommy John's comeback.

John made that comeback on April 16. 1976. against the Atlanta Braves. He lost the game, but he regained his confidence.

In his next game against Houston. he pitched seven innings of shutout ball. He pitched his regular rotation for 207 innings, won 10 games, lost 10. and received the Fred Hutchinson Award for Courage and the Comeback Player of the Year Award.

1 believe." says John, "that the greatest gift God gives us is an ability to excel, and our greatest gift we can return to God is to cultivate those abilities to the fullest. You can lose a ball game, yet you are a winner if you put forth every ability that God gave you "

As Tommy John prepares for this season. he's more determined than ever. For starters, he does something different from any other pitcher. "Most pitchers rest the day after they have pitched.' he explains, "but 1 practice for about 10 minutes for four consecutive days. Then I rest the day before 1 pitch."

His attitude has also changed: My thinking about baseball now is to go out on that mound and give every ability that God gave me. even if we re win: ning 20 to nothing. 1 Fgi never back off.

FAIdfY WEEKLY. F*torury 28.1978 17

AdvvitlMnwnt

AdvrtiMmntTakes years off your looks without surgery!

' BEFORE

Th** phoiosrapta accMtuato iha raaulta you'll aoon ba aMing In your om mirror.

Amazing Liquid Formuia Astounds Doctors And Their Wives.

DOES FOR VOUR FRCE

UINRT H GOOD CIRDIE DOES FOR VOUR HGDRE.

NnrOM 29~ HsiU with Oennlastic:

lastaatly finas as tNse flaUqr spots! . pa. i u.,a uuiinausuc acuon is so

And flattens oot all those iittto wrinUos aaS an effective, even the puffiness under the eyes is Haes...to laako yea look at least 10 years You'll have to look in the mirror to be-

see it This safe gentle lotion has actually become a part of yoal! Its Dermaiastic action is so

Hoes...to make yea look at least 10 years .....

yottiifor!! The secret to Elasta 29 is called Der-malastlc^. A special dematolegical formula that Elasta 29 dees what yoove ahnys hoped a wrio-

iSSShu"!..*! k* *nd It doesnt charge you

stro^ it needs to hold your complexion In- extra for a fancy name or a fancy package, in Jl the right places. All day or all night long!!! Elasta 29 is 100% safe. Containsno harsh It s this natural-elastic-strength that does for chemicals. No hormones. No animal proteins It's your face what a good girdle does for your fig- never greasy or sticky! Will not clog up your ure. Only no girdle ever fit this perfectly! pores. You can put your makeup on right over it e. You can't fr*' .. .

No pinch, no bulge, no sag.

g coco&meoeo&oeo&o&o g

S ONLY ELASTA 29 OFFERS

THIS 10 YEARS GUARANTEE |

S Unless you aeree completely a <9 that Elasta 29 does indeed take v 0 10 years, or more, oft your looks S g ... we want you to have every A penny back. And thou^ it should a

0 onW take a few minutes to prove <s S it to you once you've received

1 your supply of Elasta 29... well S e give you 90 days in which to | jg make up your mind. If you dont ft

S feel as enthused about basta 29 as the people in this advertise- e ment, simply return the unused S g portion and well promptly refund a Q your money in full.

S g)pgqeoooi6)po6)eofro f

feel it. But you may not even want to wear any-that's

u u. ..

complexion in beautiful shape. PEAO WHAT REAL PEOPU ARE SAYING ABOUT

t'O'f'.Peat you o' and feerwth"asta"29 Alive. Soft. Smooth. Wrinkle-free). And you can t holding your coi

ELASTA 29 m THEIR VERY OWN WORDS:

Tt hat ^R p gaseRd t* "Yitr VfiRkle Remaver

me at I have scan fram aa aeeideat alsa wriaklis aad it walks heaatifBlly.

LaUnMCele.

"I only use it OR a frowa wrinkle on my forehoad-bot it sesnu almost unreal to put OR a drop of this MlrKlo liquid and watch the wrinklo disappear before your very

has dORo wamiors for mo. I roaUy do look 10 yean

New Vwk City.

LASTA DEPT. RS-3299 380 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 ^ntlemen, plee msh me the non-surgical. 90 treatments for $25.00. I save $500

M AS Bf.t.P '***"' ' '1*1.

penny back. (And I have a full 90 days to prove n American Express --

that this is the wrinkle cream Ive always ... - .

wished someone could make. Within that time, *----

If not satisfied for any reason, I may return FvnirM.

the unused portion for a full and prompt refund). -----

All prices include postage A handling: Name:--

SOtreatments for $10.00. Address:_

60 treatments for $18.00.1 save $2.00. City:^__State

New York smtv fwidcnts piMw t uIm tix. C Copyrlht K-N-fi Ltd. 1977

.Zip:

FROM VOODOO TO TATTOOS: THERE'S A MUSEUM FOR EVERYONE

And thats Just the beginning. There are lots more devoted to such subjects as spiders and witches.

By Richaid Berman

The diversity of people and interests in the United States is weB represented by our variety of unusual museums.

Rrst. there's a museum devoted to nuts (the edft^ kind) in Cormecficut. Its the bratiKhild of a charming woman named Elizabeth Tashjian, who has sacrihced the entire living room and parior erf her home to the coUection and display of nuts. Her Nut Museum houses the worlds largest nutcracker (eight-feet tall) and, of course, the worlds Ivgest nui (35-pound double coconut). She has even written a song called, appropriately enough, The March on Nuts Is on.

The Nut Museum is open from April through November. Information is available from Elizabeth Tashjian, Nut Museum, Ferry Rd. *'2. Old Lyme, Conn. 06371.

Moving right along, in Powhatan. Va.. we find a museum dedicated to spiders. At the friendly Spider Museum you can learn such fascinating facts as spiders fly but have no wings and their silk is proportionately stronger than steel. It is all at the Spider Museum, Rt. 2, Box 114, Powhatan. Va. 23139.

The next leg of our journey takes us to the National Museum of Medical Quackery in St. Louis. Here we find hundreds of items that were used to bilk the public, like the electrical gadget that is supposed to diagnose all types of diseases and prescribe treatment. Write the National Museum of Medical Quackery, St. Louis Medical Society Building, 3839 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63108.

While in New Orleans, stop in to see the Voodoo Museum, which exhibits, among other things, an altar once used in voodoo rituals. The museum's gift shop includes such bargains as an authentip voodoo doll for $1.50. Leam more by writing the Voodoo Museum. 739 Rue Bourbon, New Orleans, La. 70116.

And theres the Salem Witch Museum where the Salem witch hangings of 1692 are graphically depicted. If that appeals to you. write the Salem Witch Mu-

ia ai family wEBaY,Mmwy2a,ia78

seum, 19>/Si Washington Square North, Salem. Mass. 01970.

On display at New York CRy's MaMenW qrfBioudcathg is your favorite oid-time television program, shown to you on a private conscrfe. The museum has on file hundreds <rf films arui tapes of notable television programs. Or sit back and Bsten to some old radio programs. For information write the Museum of Broadcasting. 1 East 53rd St., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Every New Years Day in Philadelphia thousands of men and women dress up in outlandish and elaborate costumes, play string-band music and march down Broad Street. If youve never seen the Philadelphia Mummers Day Parade, only a visit to the Mummers Museum will do. There youll see the award-winning costumes, hear the music and leam how to do the incomparable mummers strut. Information is available from the Mummers Museum, 2 St. at Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 19147.

It was P. T. Bznrnum, the famous showman. who put up the original money for the P. T. Bamum Museum in his hometown of Bridgeport. Conn. Loosely billed as a museum of circus memorabilia, the Barnum Museum contains a colorful potpourri of displays, including an animated miniature circus with more than 400,000 hand-carved figures. Write the P. T. Bamum Museum. 820 Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. 06604.

Would you believe there is a museum devoted entirely to the history of rice? The Rice Museum is in Georgetown. S.C. Write The Rice Museum. Front and Screven Streets. PO Box 902. Georgetown. S.C. 29440.

Finally, for my friends in the fine arts. I offer the Tattoo Art Museum in San Francisco. Not only will you learn the history of tattooing, which dates back to the ancient Egyptians, but you also will see some of the most artistic examples of tattoo design. Real tattoos are available in a shop next door. Write the Tattoo Art Museum. 30 Seventh St.. San Francisco, Calif. 94103. |j

SATISFACTION aUARANTtlDI MAII. COUFON NOW ' SP

SPRIIMCMIVrS

double guarantee

All pljnts must wfive in pertect

condition II you we nd toWly

tied with any Aem you ofder. fdurn i \ within 10 days to* pfomptwtundof

within lOdayslwapfompiwwoof ..

leplacement And. i * . | Encloaod I S

Ak^ allwr nIsfltifW. Of fEtUflI iflV* ' * m

thrive after pladint or relum anytime within 3 months tor > P5*S! replacementno qutions ww Now that's a guwanleain wnimr

,. SPRING GROVE ACRES

f ZOOJacksonSL

4 P.O.BoxSt

f Spring Grove, PA.173G2

SPRING GROVE ACRES, DepL L-M51

300JacfcMMi St. P.O. Boi M, Spring Qrovw, Pa.1T3<2

Kindly ruth_AU SEASON M.UEBEMIY C0UECTI0N(S)(L12209E)

I at checked below on full money-back guarantee H not totally delighted. Tina (aM each Early, NId tantea, and LatlMarlB|)es2.t -t-.so PAN

Io tn (two each) ss.so > .7S Postage A Handling.

TWavE (Mar aaeb) % SAta ura Postage A Handling.

. Penaa. ret. add talet tax.

AMMirsS

(pitm print)

#*ITV

STATE--

719

Inti^nebluebemes the size ofaquart^

Mmmmm... Pass The Cream, Please!

Ideal for Jams, Jellies, Shortcakes, Pies

LUEBERRIES

(Vaccinium corymbotum) mHw^imNow you can pick tham oven freahar nyf

to go barrying i

Thrives Where Seed and Sod j^!

ZOYSIA GROWS DENSE GREEN PERFECT LAVVNS INANYSOILANYCUMATE

If ClWlfrc - . ^

togobWron^ovmw^ Rrst

Planting ^

Mbonjong, era rtlp In groupa 3 ii^ywhara. Pm-

SSSrt'S!l AetdSlSS fod >>d soli cllllo~f 00 i,2? :%^SS?iJ^ssSn2 WMCW

FREE! Bonus Plugs With Every Order!

a PerfactadbythaU.S.6owamnMirt

Relaaaad by the U.S. Golf Aaaodation

Wont Winter Kill... Survivaa 30 balow zaro!

a Wont Haat Kill... Whan othar graaaae bom. Zoysia etays graen!

NavarNaadsRaplacatnent!

Thrlva* in proWam" apota Slopaa and Bara ArMs!

ResiatalnnactaADiaaaaa!

ChokaaOutCrabgraaa,Waeda!

Naeda Laaa Mowing. Uaa Wataring than ordinary

a Plug it In Without Ripping Out PreaantGraaa!

w.wi^n s-ooo*-;, TIME,

WORK, MONET! HOTAUZOmiSTHESAMEI DOHT BE FOOLED BY INFERIOR PLU6S...... .^.

By Mike Sankiw

Agronomist,_ Lakeland Nurseries__

YOU INVEST IN A SURE THINS with Zoytia PlBgl!

Youre not spending money and time on a lawn omy to see the seeds washed away by ram ... or killed off by an early frost! Zoysia lets you enioy a picture-perfect lawn, year after year!

NEEDS LITTLE OR HO CARE! Best of all, youre not a lawn slave." Zoysia stays a lush, rich green through droughts ... chokes out crabgrass, needs less watering, about % less mowing! In other words, you re liberated - free to go on vacation, play golf . . -Summertime becomes funtime, not lawntime.

A TRUE PERENNIAL-PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE!

Now you can own a thick green hardy aw. ousjsadee,.pilecar^^^^^^^

PlAKELAND nurseries sales, Dap*.L-1171 HAnovf. P. 17331

pntire awn. les, inere > nu nocw w ,i|/ v- isting grass! And once established, the Zoysia lawn carpet* becomes so tough, so resilient ttat it withstands bookouts.lawn parties,children s thrives even on sandy or clay soil. ()nly sharp frost will its colors bum out, but it renews itself as ever in the spring! A true carefree perennial for every climate! Plant the plugs 1-ft. apart. All instructions included.

NO-BEND STEP-OH PLUC6ER FOR FAST, EASY DIBCIHfi

. Light but rugged 2-way Plugger operates from standing position, saves

growth as it digs hole for each plug. Fast, easy, efficient . . . anyone can use it.

lAKELAHO S DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1) All Zoysia plugs must be received by yw in perfect ionditim or nMify us within 10 '*1 ixYel^nd

ment, or refund, whichever yw 1, p

Zoysia plugs must thrive, after plmting. or we will replace them anytime within three full months LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES Hanover. Pe. 17331

Zoysia also on le at UkeI.nd Rte. 30, W. Abbottstown, P*., 20 n*n. Est of Historie Gettysburg

towkkywwv* ,1 ' ' "*

FHaaa tia Uia mwaatavd Zan la PIvp Oedae >vt

FULL SIZE too PLUGS PLUGGER (L000927Y)

IL000778H) PtasBaanat (L000950Y).....

^95 MTRnPLBM HWMFREE n^

O 200 PLUGS (L000935Y) PLUS 90 FREE PLUGS $9A8 (SAVE SA.S2)

S5JB ~~ SSJ8 (SAVE S1-W) 200 PLUGS & PLUGGER

,f5g|??EEPLG,

.500 PLUGS (L000943Y) PLUS 12S FREE PLUGS S19.8S (UVE S1G.I7)

1000 PLUGS (L003293Y) PLUS 250 FREE PLUGS S29AS (UVE S43.G2)

S12AB (UVE SG.77) 500 PLUGS & PLUGGER (L000976V)

kus 12S FREE PLUGS S22J8 (SAW S1G.G2)

1000 PLUGS a PLUGGER

PLW ma^/rec plugs tUVE SAB.7)

hpj?.a".na

I enclose check or m.o. for S-C* residents

n^pe^'Trmpartatiaa Callect' the west eceaami-cat ay.

CHARGE TONY:

BankAinericard/VlU Diner s C^

American Express N*^r Ctarge 1 Carte Blanche IntafbanL No-

Acct No--EP- --

(pl.M. prtol)

AODRESS-CITY-

STATE

-ZIP-

' Uklun.ANW NlRWaiM

KBP IN ENIH VEUrS RECORDS M112'RY14'SPICEI Only *5'

UTILITY RECEIPTS

CREDIT CARD RECEIPTS

CANCELLED CHECKS MONTH-BY-MONTH

MEDICAL

RECEIPTS

FOLDS AS THIN AS A MAGAZINE!

rrs NEW! Amazing Organizer does the work of a complete file box, in }ust a fraction of the space.

So when youre ready to pay your monthly bills, check your finances or plan your next month's budget... all of your financial records are right at your fingertips.

And when tax time comes, youll have everything you need ALL IN ONE PLACE to claim your deductions faster than ever before!

This is the easiest and most convenient way you ever saw to organize all your financial statements from cancelled checks and bank statements to payment slips and medical receipts. Because everything unfolds right in front of you... theres no time wastedand hair pulledtrying to find ail of your monthly records. The Organizer is made of heavy gauge brown and beige vinylhandsome on any desk.

A great gift idea too... so order 2 and save! If not completely satisfied, return within 14 days for full refund, (except postage &

handling). Mail coupon today! 4 i978Americi Consmier. Ie.. CwBlhN iW.. fWla.. PA 1917S

AUBIICAN CONSUMER, Oept. MMAB-126 CaraliM Road, PMtadUpMa, PA

YESI Please send me

PAItlTS

(MMAB) Organ-

izeifs) at $5.95 each plus 75d to cover postage & handling.

8AVEI Order 2 Organizers fbr only $10.95 plus $1.50 postage & handling.

If after receiving my order Im not delighted,' i may return it withki 14 days and you v^l refund the full purchase price (except postme & handling).

Total amount enclosed $-PA residents

add 6% sales tax.

Check or money order, no CODs please. CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_

: a BankAmericard/Visa American Express

I 1 I

MasterCharge

BANK NUMBER---

Credit

Cardit

Namo

Address

Apt. -H-

City State....

-Zip

Canadian cuatamais, plaasa aand ordan to: Mail Stora Ud.. Oapt. MMAB 312 Raxdala Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario MgWIRS . (Ontario 4 Quabac raaidanta add aalaa ta)

30-X>

people QMZ/ByJoimE.Gtti<m

optqofog people perform better under stress tb^

: people? Are thesr easier to get idoog with?

more THAN SHYNESS IsHMHATES EXTfiOVERTS FROM INTROVERTS

_Elt

^vW

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Tte quiet mtrowcrt is Ikdy to be more

active In the love and romance department

than the more outspoken extrovert.

2. H you hate to get up in the morning ^

dont really get into high gear until the latter half of the day, then you probably have

strong extrovert tendencies.

3. While introverts function better und relaxed conditions with a minimum of pressure and stress, toe opposite is true for extroverts.

4. Introverts talk more toan extroverts

5. If you prefer to sit across from anod^ person (in a restaurant or wherever), you re probably an extrovert.

6. Extroverts are easier to get along with than introverts.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psychological surveys conducted at the University of Lornlon show that extroverts are more frequently and more actively involved in romantic situations with members of the opposite sex. Its not that the introvert doesnt like women, but^s more cautious in involvements in which affairs of the heart are concerned.

2. True. Cambridge Univeislty sto^ show that in most cases the extroverts abiby to think, reason and absorb new knowledge doesnt function as e&cttvely

, as the introverts during toe hours between

breddastwdlunditime.Extrovert5,how-

ever, were fourrd to have aslgnifkant edge over the otoer personattty type between

noon and sunset. The extent to which toe

time of day is Bwiy to affect your menl^ facuhies depends on how prormunced your teirdencies are in tthcr the introvert or extrovert direction.

3. True. In Northwestern Univer^ studies, introverts and extroverts were given tests of mental ability under varying d^ grees of stress. Results: under stress contt tions or time pressure, the performances rt

introverts fefl significantly compared with those of extroverts, whose performances improved with stress.

4. Fake. In studies at ihe University of Michigan, introverts were found to be iiioie chary of words than extroverts, less Ukely to talk more than they think nec&

sary. A further finding: Extroverts talk for proportonatdy more of the time than in-

tioveits because they have toort sBencc

periods rather than long utterances. _^

5. Tnic. Stutoes at the Institute of Experl-nwntal Psychology at Oxford Universiiy show toat significant differences betw^ Irtroverts and extroverts are found in five situ^ions. Generally, extroverts choose to sit opposite, across the table or down^ length of it, and eschew

pbce them at an angle to ano^ whether

or at a distance.A furto findii^: extroverts choose to sit doser to to

ner. as weB as opposite, more ^ to Introverts, who prefer to sit at r^t an^ and choose positions that k^ thOT more

at a distance, visually and pl^d^.

6 True. At the University of Western Oiv tarto (Canada), men and were given personality tests and divid^ into two groups: those

Introvert tendencies and to who fi^

to the extrovert category. Tto wc to subjected to a wide variety of soaal situations. ranging from the pleasant to tremefy boring and the generally uni^^ sant. Findings: the extroy^ more tolerant of the social ers and much less likely to by another persons eccent^ b^'^ -nUy got along better than tt of people. opinions completely

own The extroverts also were found to^

more tolerant of bores,

to^wero t^

mjh-extroverts showed

ence for complex and stimulating

dtuations.'

lllore oreat finds tram

^ Treat yourself to the incredible comfort of the supple, wonderfully fitting shoes with ^rpns-ingly low prices for such high quality. No risk is Involved with our money-back guarantee!

MOMCA-$13,96

Exotic indoor-outdoor sandals with multicolored handset stones. Foam-cushlon^ insoles. Adjustable backstraps. % to roLORS wedge heels.

V^TC. GOLD. BLACK OR CAMEL SIZES; NARROW 5V2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

DAISY-$10l95

Carefree sailcloth Grass hoppers go their fun-toving way on springy crepe soles. COLORS; WHITE, BEIGE. NAVY OR BLACK SIZES: NARROW 5'/2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE6 through 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

teaser-$14.96

Smart-looking, leather-like sandals.

AdjusUble instep straps. Cushioned insoles. 1% inch heels. ;OLORS: WHITE, BONE, CAMEL,BLACK, bright green or NAVY SIZES; NARROW 5V2 through 12 Cl MEDIUM 4 through 12

WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

JOY-$12.95

Lively Grasshoppers with soft cloth uppers, full padded insoles andi rope-trimmed crepe soles. I COLORS: WHITE. BEIGE. NAVY, RUST OR BLACK ilZES; NARROW 5V2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 11 j (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

UNDA-$1&95|

Pretty leather sandals with d^tic rings for self-adjusting fit Foam-cushioned insoles. 1 inch heels. COLORS; WHITE, BONE. CAMEL, GOLD OR RED SIZES: NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through ^2

(WHOLE SIZES ONLY)

(NO HALF SIZES)

TALLY-$14.95

Gathered and rope-tied canvas sandals with ' foam-cushioned insoles, crepe sol and rope-covered 2 inch wedge heels. COLORS: BEIGE. GREEN. YELLOW OR NAVY SIZES: NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4/2 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

(NO WIDE WIDTHS)

Add $1.50 for postage and handling

$1.00 extra for all sizes over 10

Sorry, no C.O.D.s REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED__

-ORDER FORM-------

1811 San Jacinto DepLFW-2 Houston, Texas 77002

ZIP.

Add $130 postage and handling $-TOTAL $.

ofweaP shoes

YOUR HOME

Wipe out mice a way thats cleaner, easier, surer than traps: d-CON Mouse-Prufe.* This exclusive formula is specially made to attract and kill mice.

They eat it eagerly, then go away and die. No mousetraps to empty. d-CON Mouse-Prufe takes the mess out of killing mice. Proved effective. Outsells all other mouse killers combined!

d-COM Mouse-Prufe

Two laxatives can be gentler than one.

Some single-ingredient laxatives give you one strong dose that can knock your system for a loop.

V\te suggest a gentler alternative; Caroid" & Bite Salts Tablets. They're made up of two separate laxatives to give you the sureness of a strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one.

Together, they help ease you back to regularity.

And because the dosage is premeasured. Caroid & Bite Salts Tablets are so predictable you can almost set your watch by them.

Beac tincj loiOiv laoe direcrons

Caroid & Bile SahslhMets.

The gentler alternative.

MOST

SUP CATALOG

Rarc,6iantic# oriental VKMTAetu

GROWVDUR OWN SfOMteS i WtOOMS/ ouc>s vtMTAacc vMMrrn 4

tuOM MCTS TOMACCO

31"C

33T

mSONATIN* COCO PHOTOS' . .(XCirM CTORCS OP MUtOCN MANTSI I^TOHUro/ euiMNCSSwOAkOUCOROS/

St AUTUMM .LANC IMCKETTStDWN, Nd USA 07840

PUAM aut atp TO Ml# cowm piwtm*.

FACTORY SPECIAL $299.95

MANUFACniRn TO YOU STILL IN CRATES FeRy AmmAM

mnA MW 1*78 nmM M| pmw-

rM 7 HJ>. Mms & StewttM MmUmi eilai Lawa Mowar. WHfc fail fMtoty wanwaty. Matt ka soM haaiadiataly. Not far $U9.9S, aaly $299.9$. Ml yrica dalhrarad. Saaw Mada aad fiatt cotcfcor avaHaMa. Placa your ardar aaw or writ# far fraa pie-tara brochara. Or CaN Anytiaia.

S H.P. AHat KatatWar $229.9$ 405-631-3M9

M & M MFG. SALES 929 SW 29tii S*. Oklohema Ctty, Ok. 73109

SalRMsearetMM

Lincoln Cents15c each

1910 17 It 19 IM M

ms 26 27 29 290 29 _

19290 299 30 300 34 H ISO 399 39 390

.M 399 40 400 409

43 44 440 449

---- 47 470 479 49

490 499 90 900 909 91 910

1941 410 419 42

1949 4W 499 49 490

I 4H 49 490 499

iNlMiMu ordw: |i. HMM-tock tuwMlM. %>* WMd^ oriM tlfti of

NEW TESTAMENT CASSETTE TAPES IN DELUXE ALBUM

High quality Ampax tapa*

REAKTHROUGH PRICE

FOR FREE DETAILS. WRITE:

O. Avan. Inc. Dept. FW3 SS64 Riting Sun Ava. tPhila., Pa. 19120

1995

If you order by mail.

Mary Ayres

says:

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL, Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers receive thousands of orders from ail over the country, unintentional delays sometimes occur. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when those Infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter with the details and Fll look into it. Write: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N Y. 10022.

A VNINANS COURAGEOUS

HGHT AGAINSTILLNESS

The average life span of cystic fibrosis sufferers is 14 years.

But Georgette Weaver, one of only 93 victims known to have reached their 30*s, continues to battle successfully for her life.

By Gloria Hochman

Georgette Weaver holds a yellowed. crumpled letter in her hand. It was written by Or. Jean Crump, a pediatric aUergist, and is addressed to Ms. Weavers mother. It reads, Your baby. Georgette, is very sick. She is not going to live....

Ms. Weaver smiles. That letter was written 32 years ago.

Ms. Weaver has cystic fibrosis. She is one of a small, but growing, number of patients who, defiantly, live into adulthood. She credite her survival to love, faith, determination and Dr. Crump.

Fear me, cystic ^o^ had no beginning. Ms. Weaver recalk. I always accepted it as the way I was. Instead food, I lived on a formula for seven years. I was in and out of ho^itals I never spent a full year at home and a nurse came every other day to give me shots."

Cystic fibrosis, a genetic disease, is a leading cause of death in children. Its victims are plagued by thick, sticky mucus, which clogs their lungs and airways and creates breathing and digestive problems. The average life span of sufferers is 14 years.

In addition to Ms. Weaver, the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, with national headquarters in Atlanta, knows of only 92 other people with the illness who have reached their 30s. Georgette Weaver, an effervescent, articulate, attractive

woman living in Schwenksville. Pa., has her own ideas about why she is one of them.

Ms. Weaver's mother cried a lot while her daughter was growing up. During Georgettes first five months, she took her from doctor to doctor. But no one could tell her what was wrong.

One day. a neighbor recommended that my mother take me to Dr. Crump." Ms. Weaver says. She examined me and asked my mother if she could take some tests. Afterward, she told my mother that I had cystic fibrosis and would probably die soon.

I was only five months old then, and the first thing my mom did was to have a portrait painted of me. She thought that would be the last picture of me she would ever have."

At the same time. Georgette's parents separated, a common occurrence among families with

ta FAMILY WEEKLY, FEbnnry 20,1978

Defying the odds, she stays active with daughter Wendy.

a fatally ill child. So here was my mother. aU by herself, with three small children, one , in the hospital, with no one to give her emotional or financial support. But she has amazing strength and love. It is that love that has given me the motivation to live my life as productively as 1 can.

Georgette says her school years were satisfactory. She graduated from high school at 17. the youngest member of the class, with superior grades. I never considered myself handicapped because my problem was invisible." she says. I worked on the school paper, had a part in the senior play, sang in the choir. It wasnt until after I was married that I realized the full ramifications of my illness.

I went to the doctor to find out whether it would be safe to have a child. He said he didnt know.

Georgette decided to become pregnant anyway, and the nine months were happy and free of complications. The delivery, however, almost killed her. but she got lucky and delivered Wendy.

As my husband and I learned more about what cystic fibrosis really meant the shortened life span, the permanently scarred lungs, the progressive nature of the illness he became less able to cope. He started to drink. The more I needed him. the more he would escape into his bottle. By that time, my lungs had begun to bleed. It happens when blood vessels rupture from so many years of infection and coughing.

The doctor told me it could happen frequently, and when it did. I must get to a hospital or I could bleed to death in 24 hours. For the first time. I was scared.

The Weavers were seriously considering divorce when they had an incredible spiritual experience that changed our lives. We were in Florida, and we dropped in on a nondenominational church service held in a drive-in theater. It was meant for people who couldnt relate to religion. The pastor said, Hi there ever been a time in your life when you needed to know what was happening to you? Why you were put on this earth? He touched a nerve because I had often wondered why I had been chosen to bear this burden. As a result of that sermon my husband and I began to attend Bible school. It was there that I found the purpose of life.

Georgette reluctantly admits that her days are not easy to bear. On her good mornings, she awakens with a suffocating feeling in her chest. On her bad ones, she feels as though a grizzly bear is squeezing her lungs together.

Relief comes when she inhales musty vapor from the electric compressor that decorates her bfedroom. Then she lies on a table, built on a 45- degree slant, where her husband administers postural drainage (vigorous slaps on the back to release mucus).

Now. after a half-hour of preparation. says Ms. Weaver. Im ready to breathe, and I can take my pills and. most important, see Wendy off to school.

It wasnt always like this. she remembers. There were times that 1 could do more. But this illness is progressive. You don't get better. I work harder at breathing now. and 1 interest myself in things that I can do at home alone.

Wendy.... She says the name softly, lovingly. It is Wendy whom 1 worry about most.

Last year I was in bed for 30 weeks. One day. Wendy came upstairs after school, stood at my bedside and whispered. Mommy, are you going to die?

I turned to her. my eyes brimming with tears, and said. Wendy.

I don't know. But you know that God controls our lives. I cant tell you when it will happen. but when it does, it will be in Gods timing, and it wont be until you ran are ready to handle it. Ud

'n-'The first real taste in any low tar*

The natural dgar^e did h.

Its rich and full and it satisfies.

Its Real*

L Of course, the menthol in Real

Warning, The Surgeon General Has Oe''"' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

Only 9uig. tar.

1978 R. J Reynoldi Tobocco Co

sispoO llciaiit and Fun Jcwclrv

You will receive a gift box of elegant and fun jewelry containing an assortment of at least 6 exciting pieces including bangle bracelets, necklaces witn assorted pendants, chokers, and chained lockets that are guaranteed to have a manufacturers suggested retail price of at least $15.00 double gift boxes will have a retail value of over 330.00, These are all fine pieces of jewelry.

Each item is unique goid or silver electroplated or enamel finish, including some of the most original and best selling designs ever created You will enjoy wearing eveoy' item m the collection As one of the major dealers in nationally advertised jewelry- we can offer you this extraordinary fashion vaiue with no stnnos attached.VWxV '' A. V

NOfMK-HOICYBIICKCNMfMIITBECOIIPON .

rWSMOM JEWEUIV Oept FJ-56 641 Lndngton Av. Naw MmK N.Y 10022

nMMiMBhmafiiaKlraoiiinatyvaluaoftMhionjawalty

$15.00worthofal6oantand1uniaiiMlry1oroniy$2.00pius SOf poataga and hancttng.

S30.00aril (aidHtafantpiDduclB) of jawafcy lor only $4.00. (Wa pay ai postaga and hancMng chaigoa.)

NAME.

.AGE.

AOORESS. CITY_

.STATE.

PlaaM allow 44 waato daUvaiy. Canadian orders add SliX).

flOfnK--IIOMEVMCKaiMIIMnCEOOMNMI

nkBHKM JEWELHVOapL FJ-S6 641 Laxingkin Are.'Naw \bric. N.Y 10022

Pleaaa niah maWaaKlraowinanr walue offaahion jawalty.

$1SJ0 worth olalagant and fcwjBwalryfcr only $2jD0plua 504 poalago and handbig.

$30.00 worth (aldHleantproducta)of)ewa>ry tor only $4.00. (Wa pay all poataga Id haiidtfig chargat.)

NAME_

ADDRESS. CITY_

JVGE.

.jstate.

-ZIP-

Plaasa low 44 waatn daiivary. Canadim orders add $1.00.

ps & Quotes

ARMOUHTS ARMOURY

If modem art disturbs you, just think what it must do to people who understand it

- LaneOSnghouse

They say It Is better to be poor and happy than Tidi and miseraWe. But couldnt somediing be worked out, such as being moderately rich and justmoody? - HenryE. Lecho

Thtey have changed since the days o< Christopher Cohnnbus. Cohimbus headed for India and

wound up In Santo Domingo. Today you head

for India, you get to India. Ifs your higgi^

winds up In Santo Domingo. - Conrad FioreBo

Cok's hment: Taste makes waist.

- WahStreightiff

GETTING THERE

Weue substitutes for sugar.

Weve substitutes for salt.

Weve substitutes for butter.

Whenever wiB they hat? m'oe substitutes for bacon And eggs, and Fd condude Theyn search una they find us Asthstituteforfood.

Richard Armour

I know a conservationist who took up speed-writing, and now hes very depressed. He said, Do you know how many trees 1 go throu^ in a Robert Orben

THE FALL OF NIAGARA

The honeymoon is over

As nearly as I can fudge it

He's taken her off a pedestal

And put her on a budget . ^

GeorgfieStarbudcGaMrath

TroftorT

wewufwmny.riteymi

SYNOMETMCS...a Olympic Champions Discovery!

Ike Berger Today.

Hm BeHy M iolo 0

Ro<k4lQfd Leon Stofflodi

IstrsewiBClKBUeu Otmpic OMupiM

Olympic Gold medal wiimer (U.S. JS^iftiv eorW Chwpra times) Pas menean Games pi^(teice) . natkmal Ownpon (12 Elected to Hall of Fe.

Tm ovw50 aiKl I ewte my

flab was with mo for lifo... SYNC> METRICS burned It ort In ofdy 7 days. In fact results came so ' had to cut my dally 7 to 5 minutes to slow down the ton-Hna pfoftiw It's the most "***^ I-VW ever

juM Mwut owory ario dQ*'^ l*vo seen In magazineo and TV.

lai iiicT 7 SHORT MINUTES A DAY with the miracle of SYNOMETRICS (scientific conc^ otlSOMFmiC+

the fantastic new discovety tor spaed Uuping away ugiy, OTbarrassing fat and ftab...to reveal a brand new rock-hard, lean, trim, handsome body!

Iron Clad Money Back Guaranlee

In just a few days you ^ to see measurable, real ray Its...

BBOway bitek prodiptif d witboul amy

No diet KMdMl If Wftfodoric Make does not odd to your ptufit body wight.

IKE BERGER explains SYNOMETRICS~...the nw easy speed method for figure beauty

GISM-meaning that when you comuna two methods the result Is thw

the both of them separately. I now ^led my new discovery SYNOk^RI^ ^ developed a special exercise unit I cw

developed a special exercise unit i cw beauty . the speed shaper. And thats just what

What Is SYNOMETRICS? You vep^ tths... a speed method to give you ^

ably heard about the suits In minutes. NOT houra!

ably hearo aooui uw

metric be^

years. Each method has lievers and supporters. I used BOTH methods In my dally training. '

**><>?

TIME In one device. The effect ww ^n-nh# amazing. I was able to keep In Wm, ^m shape In only a fraction of the time I previously needed! ____,

The Science of SYNOMETRICS

I later learned

this amazino result If called SYNEH-

It IS...a speea ihmuium w

suits In minutes,NOT hours! Novr..build yourseH a fantastic looking body srith the Incredible SYNOMETRICS--the in-vention that works on the exdting n^ scientifc concept ci ISOTONIC + ISO-METRIC.

What is the SPEED SHAPER?

Ingeniously designed, in an wnazingly compact slimming & shaping dlacov^, No doorknobs needed Adjust tenmw to your own needs, for any age Slip into pocket or purse (5 oz.)-flts any-where!

SEND TODAY! Complete kM only $9.95

I I

Speed Shapm Inc., Dept RS-3300

3*0 MedlsonAmmie, New Ytork,H.Y. 10017 I

H W SPEED SHAPER anil caw re^ Mart j ahapina me ep in JvM days, end I msM I

AIX OVER (legs, Wglw. Npf. wM^ l_wW I

keep H and use |

a foH refund. Bush SPEED SHAPER to me. j

NAME

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

ZIP

I saps (ptoe SUM for postoge S |

hdlg). NY resider^ add *

NYS 5%. Save SIJKM Order 2 and sano

S1SJ0.

Marital Status And PromotkMis

Go-gettm take note: Inng together outside of wedlock can damage yow careers. Management cormilteit John R. Ware-ham says that unmarried executives who live with atemben of the apposite sex tend to be viewed by their superkxs as mere unstable and nonconkxnrist as wel as possMy lacking the salesmmsh^ ^ talc their partner into waking down the aide.

Wareham has found that ft there are 2 equafly quatted contenders for an executive postton. the married cancfidate has an edge enough so that some ambitious exeattves lie die knot to get a ptomohon.Patients Who EnJo|r The Hospital TooMucdi

Doctors are^being driven crazy by an unusual problern patients who make up flnesses to be admitted to hospitais. For-timteeiy. there don't appear to be too muiy of these **proiessionar pteients. but the problem is a cosdy one. in a year and a hdl. one praiessional patient was adndt-ted to 32 hospitals, naming up an unpaid bfl of $32.000. And the beds he occupied oould have been used by others who were reafiy2.

Hciw do profession^ patients work thek gmne? Don Woochn of the N.C. Hospital A'n. says patients vndi Munchausen's syndrome (named after a legendary lefler of tail taled can be tremendoudy resourceful. One suooesshdy snper-sonated a doctor on the telephone and ordered a hosi^ to admit hkn: once m the hospital, he sent himself huge floral arrangements {vAdtx he charged to someone else's credt card).

No one rea^ knows uhy the professional patients do it But whatever die cause, hospitais are not amused by the joke Woodn says his organization keeps files on suspected professional pteiertts and once it gets enough evidence may send out an alert to other hospitals.

How Wotkiiig Wives Spid Earnings

Who brings home flte bacon makes a dgerence in how k's used says an MIT teseaRhec. After analyzing the spemfing patterns of 186 fiiiei. Oc. l&diaRl P. Coirman says that only 50C cl euteydnlar earned by woringwomen icaditmiij to the bade wel-bettg of thek fauces The reason, says Cokiman, is that the hudwKfs earnings estebkdi tite basic style of bvk^ lor most famfci Coirman. a senior research assoc, at the Joint Cetder for Urban Strides at MTT-Harvard, says. *11 the husbmd ems $15.000 a yere and the famdy kves ki a $30,000 home, you might expect they would move into a

^0,000 home tf toe wie goes to work asMl en $10.000.

'But it is more Bsely that they would move into a $40,000 home, if they move at al, sttnpiy because toe dfe's earnings arent perived as having as mudi dout astoefausbmds.

Coleman says part of toe reason for gearing the fatrdy's Mestyle to the hus band's eamkigs is that *the male has tmd-tionaly been tooug|k of as toe ptkne breadwinner. Women move in and out of the job market, and so thek money tends tobe thought of as going for the extra added pleasutes."Dangerous Art Materials

if you're one of the 39 mfton Americans with an arts-and-crafts hobby, the materials youre using may be hazardous to your health. And toe mfions of schoolchflden who use toe materials in thor art dasses are also in poleteial danger unless toek teachers take precaittoi says Dc Juban Waflec. of toe Univ. at Vt.

Waflec. linkman of toe unkrersllys dept, of epidemioiogy and erwkorenerkal health, points out that because of thek size, chfldren are at partinibr risk. !f an aduk feels a hiache bxma using a certain material, toere akeatfy has been excessive

exposure for a chfld. he says.

To trwBtrHze hazards. Waler advises:

Make sure your work area is adequately venfifated. The fan or vent should be sucking the fumes away from your face, not into t (as happens with many overhead or head levdverk^.

fl any materials sp9, wpe them up im-raedotriy before they become <kist aiK get into toe body This is especkdly itrpor-tant for chfldken. who are sometimes less concerned about neatness.

Eatkig and uang art mateiiais dont mix. Dont eat in yow work area and dont work anyvtoere that you eat.How Lenient Are Women Judges?

Fmale judges are t more Bkely to be soft touches than thek male coleagues, reports an exhaustive study After examining the sentences in23.560criniinal cases, professors Herbert M. Kiizer and Thomas M. Ltoknan say that women judges gfve out csswitiafly the same sentences as men The women studied were no tougher on rapists than the men and were more lenient on female defendants as were toe maiejudges.Quick Takes

The yeeteet taOueace ow deUa-yeacy fe peer-groy pwre.

concludes a 6-year study by toe Iftnots Dqk. at Mental Health. According to the researchers, the family does have scDe influence on deknquency but only in ooninAng less serious acts such as truancy and running away.

Boys may be more creative if their fathers are leee marho say researchers at Fdnfiiam and St Jc^'s Universties. After studying the fatoers of creative lghbool boys and those erf boys with comparable grades but less creativity toe researehers report the creative boys have fathers who consciously express mascubne as wefl as feminine aspects of toek personafaies.

Hr mwch of advantage doca the home team have and why? A computer study says that in the Natl Basketbafl Assn. tean win just over % of toe games they play at home and have a home-court advaikage that averages 4.4 points per game. Officiating appears to be less of a factor than fatigue from bavekng and the eflect of the home-team crowd.

Whca a aacretas> is at her boss's baaiaeao.

Astiidyof

top-level secretaries reports that many secretaries are asked to do tasks they don'tfed are part of toe job. In addition to serving coffee, these chores include arranging toe boss's vacation schedule, oonducteig his persond bank business, taping for ins farrniy gift- wrapping and chaufifeuring.

BIRTHDAYS (ail Pisces):

Jackie Gleason 62: Tony Randafl 54; Johnny Cash 46. Maadsy Efiztibeto Taylor 46; Ralph Nader 44; Joarme Woodward 48: bwin Shaw 65. Taeaday Linus Paukng 77; John B. CormaBy 61; Mar Andretti 38; Joe South 36. Wsdassitsy Roger Daitrey 33; Dadd Niven 68; Harry Bdafonte 51; Dinah Shore 61; Thonday Jenrtifer Jones 59; Tom Wolfe 47; Karen Carpenter 28; Lou Reed 36. Iriday Lee Radziwifl 45; Julius Boros 58. Satnrday Bwbara McNair 39; Paula Prentiss 39; Miriam Makeba 46.

BntTHOAY PEOPLE: JohaayCash mmd Elisabeth Taylor

RIMIiyWEEKiy

mpar ttagvme

Thel

Morion Rank

v>.-sa

PsMckM. Unaksy

Scxtt OeGarmo

GrfMoc Tin MuWo; Art Dkscter; Kchaid 9kteti; Ssikar Ctesis. Rosalyn Mum-aya. Hat Landofi; Fees Gttlor. IteiSyn Hanaan; Asaac Erttec mmrnt Cotaow; Bte. Aaat, Itere Lwnbert Aaat. Art Okverer. Estate WWpm; Art. ChrtaHna iWoialc WcWmr. Gtorta Briar; Boites

Shirtay Stoen l^dac John Glbaon. Nomrea Lob-, Anita Surerear

ttslag: Hklnn] MWan; MSto-

nobarta CoWna; SwtecSin Mgr., MRGnMPi Monwmiirro

ZJSi.

VArfW Mmsaar. Gacttd S. terea;

tere Mgr-.

Umg; 0 rwnctfw.

IK.CwtoS;A Jam Frezar, Jr^ iteaan CWcags Mgr., David Oalmk Mgr, Lrewnoa it. Fmn; CaW, , won dar Ualh and Haywrard;

PMkaaha

Robart D. Camay artd Laa Ell Robart J. Christian;

Co DIrectere, lHs;LP.Pitt.Svooa,

ar Rat. Mgr Robart Mgr H. Marriott, Joaaph C. Wiaa; sslam Mgr

David Jamat Q. Bahar, DlrtrtbsBon: Phytlis Piliaro:

Bon. Robart Bankar O

rSartlcaa.

He. Stentey R trAteaaanaro;

tejndaor.tttetigBfar,. Caryl Blar

Mary tMna*; Pakle Itel. ilgr.. Margaret Alax-andsc Mat, Barbara Shaplio; Ctren. Creailtet, Laonard&Oavidow

tel LaxingtonAwa, NSW 10022

Oowrnmoby BW Ibacary

KC30L

/*No leading Menthol Long is lower in'tarJ

Only 9mg.'tar/

And KCSDLs refreshing satisfaction, too.

mg. tar'

*One cigarette which made up less than 1% of Menthol Longs U.S. sales is lower In 'tar.'

9 mg. "tar," 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, by RC method.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Spci*l-By-MaH Offeri

Calwa^ Bhe Sprue

MUtlfut COLORADO BLUR SRRUCK (RIom puniwn flMMa) aMt mere bauty ami valua to yotir yard wary yoar. You raealva (trong, nertHarn noraanMROwn, nioaty roetod. 4>yoar<oM. 19 to IB in. aaodllntL Juat riM for trana-plantlni. KxeaMont for uaa aa eor-nor froupa, windbroaka. Individual apoalmana.

PERIWINKIE

Stays Green AN Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care

Riant a 12 month earpat of pluah, avargraan RCRiWINKLC (Vinea minor). Rrodueaa baautiful lavan* dar-blua flowara. In apring -> high-lighta avan tha dullaat araaa of your yard. You gat haalthy. niealy rootad planta. Grow 4 to 9 In. Ull 90 for $2.99 In aun, ahada, poor aolla tool Ono .Qn fo, 4 plant eovora 2 aq. ft. 100 ror pa.va

25 for $1.98

The Kbig of Flowers

TIEE PEONES

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping RED SEDUM

$2.95 ea.

2for$ S.79 4 for $10.9S

Tha arlatoftrata or any gardan, TRKR RKONIKS (Raaonia auffrultiooaa) yiald up to 299 giant Mooma on OMK plant. Bloome ara up to 9 in. aeroaa aatii patal looka Ilka aoft Oriantal aNk. Rotiaga la a kiah, daap graan. Vary hardy ahrub gfowa up to 9 fL Lhraa for ganarationa. Your cholea of daap rad, pura whita, hiatroua pink.

Hardy ground covar, Sadum apur-him or Oragon'a Blood filia trouMoapota with attraetlva, thick avargraan foiiaga all yaar and rad,

tar-lika ewara Juna through Saptambar. Naada no pruning. 4 sa'n

Orowa 3 to 4 In. tali. You gat har* 4, aa'gs

dy, northarn twraary grown planta.

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREENG

One of the Fastest Growing Trees

LOMBARDY POPLARS

Bushel Basket Size

CDSHION MUMS

BEAUTIFUL WAY TO TRIM YOUR PROPERTY

colorful CREBPING RHLOX

r. Subulata) growa only about In. tall. Staya groan all yaar, givaa maaaaa of color in early apring OUR choleo of rad, bluaL whita or pink. Makoa a wondarful ground covar or bordar. You ra* 12 for $1.79

eahro atroiM northern-grown fiald . . ...

divlaiona. Grown in partial ahada l9'4or$2.S0 or full aun.

Ract arowlna trao. LOMBARDY R f||r

RORLAR TR. Nigra) aUnda I lUI

atraight and tall. Adda beauty and nn

straight

valua to your . aeraana, lanoa, bordara, windbreak-

$2.00

ara, bafcgrounda. Notad for thair graiaaful beauty

aavaral faat a yaar. You gat healthy, 2 to 4 ti traaa ready tar tranapiantlng.

often grow 1* or $4.00 29 for $7.90

Imaglnal A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for leas than 10 cants cachi Rroduea loads of fall blooms on each rounded planL Make wondarful cut flowers. You gat cholea field-grown root divis-lont. Vary hardy thrive even in poor soil with littia care. OUR color cholea of pink, bronce, rad or yallow.

10 for $1.98

40 for S 7.0090 for 911-00 - 100 foi $17.90 lt*a the largest sailing badge plant In Amarieai A fast-growing, supamr, long iivad and baauti-fui plans. RRlthET (Amur River North) raqulrea practically no care. It Just can't be boat for hadga to surround your patio, yard, line your driva, ate. Can bo maintalmid at any hei|ht. Riant Itk apart. You raealva 1' to 3 plants. Ordar as nuny as you can possibly use while this sale lasts. Not shipped to Calif, or Arlz.

One of Natures most richly colored trees

Royal

RED

MAPLE

Grows most

A FAST GROWING SILVER-GREY BEAUTY

RUSSIAN OLIVE

AT STRAWBRRRIKS RROM VINK TO RROST

STRAWBERRIES

Wondorful shado troo

ItSB ea

3 for $3.00 9 for $9.00 Wonderful abado troA Rod Mapia (Acer rubrum) produces bright groan loavas in apring that turn to briMant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Oiaaoaa raaiat-anL Rast-growlng. Grows up to SS fL You ro-eoivo strong. baavNy rootad 2 to 4 fL traaa.

5 for $2.

10 for $9.49 20 for $9.99 30 for $14.40 (Claagnus auguatifolia) Waleomo in any tand-aeapa because of thair unusual ailvar-groy color. Raat-growing, lovely all aaaaon, vary hardy. Makaa perfect hedging or aerean planting. Can be clipped or left to grow to 1920. Has frag-rantryailow-whita bloasoms in May. Grows In poor soil, thrives In full sun or partial abada. Plant ivy to 3' nursery-grown traaa 90' apart for full screening. Ordar several.

29forS 3.09 SOforO 0.09

too for Of 1.09 20 for 920.09

BONUSES for YOU!

MyoireMWiiimei Tr 35t

BorBBiB BbbsIo

v 2S<

whan you ordar $4 or more of plaat valas. Bush has graan summer foiiaga. flaming rod fall laavos. (Rag. $1.90 valuo).

with orders of $4 or mora. Rag. 92.00 value. Hydrangea tree changas from whito to pink to purple in your yard.

Treat yourself to the bWgaat most lua-itrawbari'laa you*00 aver mK BvarbaarlHi

FULL GUARANTEE

An MaoH gaarsaima to ha of Mgh aaaNty. an-aatly as advarUaad and to arrlva in gai oandhlan ar aaickasa prim wW ba natara SMIPRING UUWL ONLY - yea fcam tha ltiaii.(Oaa yaar NnUt).

HOUSI

DEFT.

BLOOl

Rleama

E OF V 9937^ MINGTI and me I

IDCR HKRR RLEASC RRINT Bim

YESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION ^ 102

ON, ILLINOIS 61701

lama Ustads.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITKM

COST

174

202

247

Craaoina Phlox

290

499

907

042

079

Privet Hadoa

992

Rink Traa Paonv

772

Rad Traa Paonv

920

White Traa Paonv

717

7Sf 1

Ruian miva Hadan

193 :

BONUS Buring Bush (1 for 2Sd wnh OO ordarl

192

939

BONUS Hydrangea Tree

...IIS

HYdfonaaa Traa f1 for 92.00 Roataoa and Handlina UL_Ros. add 9% Salas Tax

.7S

TOTAL

NAMK.

AODRKSS.

CITY_

. STATC.

.ZIR.

Over 300 selections for every musical taste!

<w .

3PEATEST

J A

selections merited with e star are not available in

fl records QE tapes-!^

H you loin tlie Columbia ReconI & Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

HereS a brand-new selection of albums from the Columbia Record & Tape Club. Over 300 latest hits and all-time favorites are listed in this bookletnot only the best and newest from the huge Columbia catalog...but also recent releases and old favorites from A&M, Arista, Capitol, Epic, LoTKton, Mercury, MCA, Motown, MGM, Polydor, 20th Century, United Artists and many, many other outstanding labels.

And since this new selection represents the very best from every field of musicyou wont have any difficulty whatsoever in finding eleven to suit your musical taste. Best of all, the eleven tapes or records you choose now are yours for only $1.00, plus shipping and handling. So browse through this booklet nowpick your eleven albumsand mail tfie handy application supplied on the back page today?

deselections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes C

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW OFFERS

Any tire

cofds or tapes

See complete details on the following page...

200746*

252370* QLBICAM06CIJ.-mj ongMMPrwra271361* 2ZTOP TEJAS14 CMtPEHTERS

271932* LORETTA LYNN

235560* WfWWWJH* [SSg **mcooiw

252536* |NREDOfT266606* TED NUGENT FREE FOR ALL

41* FOfraB ^ VWiieMrliTMil

227360* AEROSIMTH

266235 aAWpgnnTTN SOMETHIIIgNtW j

110346* nr FMR LA0T261933* JAMS IAN AFTERTDNES

260366* TIW*M0I1

TMEWBOMT

* Salactfon* mrk*d with a star ara not availabla in raal tapaa

tAvaiiabI* on record and 8-track tapaa only

NOTC-ai eeolcalloos are sulHecI lo review sod Cohm^

HouM faarvas lha rtflW to rajact any appfcaUon

COOIKIBIA WCOHO TAPE CUJB TaiiallMila lnriini1TB1t

1 oOtormyTl aatoc#oMilwjW mTtom*

S^ rambaratop any tim* attar doing ao.

tf NO MY tll-iCTIOHS IN TMI tVttt OP ttf COttOiWO (tta turn to ahaafc ona).

t-TraokCailrtdpaa OPPPllip**

ittppClMWtlM !

Attt/tC

Caay Ualaninit toanMHaT UClaaatoali

CoMnlrySlnoraaitapaa) QjaaiAtnoraaHapaa)

PP%.

(ri*u ri

CM.

.......................lip Cato....................

5CS/S7I

AW/KK

marked with a atar ara no. ava.-uOVER 300 SELECTIONS TO PICK FROM... ^SE

283517 CAPTAIH nr*Bi soMQOf JOY

r!iv!iTugsg>-

gRl UVIN'ANOI

252387* THE BEST Of GBBSl WAT KINO COLE |

tlililMEiri gaj^:si wwgcSSawori

274902

iwaaiob!

TNEBOTTOF

263400* BOZSCAGGS

LK DEGREES ^

^mieSBwYIIACOREOOWI AnMaaillHLNm

KISS

LOVE GUN

Just choose the 11 selections yw wantfrw the more than 320 latest hits and W in this booklet-then simply r

together with check or money order for $1.86 as payment (thats $1.00 for your first 11 records or tapes, plus 86C for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you the Clubs music magazine, which lescri^^ Selection of the Month for each musical intwest

plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you nwy receive offers of Special Selectiorwjisually at a discount off regular Club prices. ^

have an opportunity to examine phA s prehensive annual-The Year notify you when its ready, and if you wish to ^SSJ it. do nothing-it i to y^

automatical^ tor a iS^lay free trial, with no obligation to buy.)

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit

274S11* WlACOOUOQE (*^ AnyNnM...Anyitowi

QMATIST HITS

2S9928* PHOEBE SNOW osDoatt Leoks Uke Snow

276826* OavMAIwiCoe E2S3 TATTOO

259689 ARTGARFUNKEL laBSSa BREAKAWAY

274795* BOB JAMES @ BJ4

will be shipped automatical y. f you prefer ^ alternate selection, or none at all. ^^ply Ml ^ response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You wHI always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive ^y Selection without having had 10 days to ^e. you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account wHI be opened. . . the records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6 98 or $7.98-plus shipping and handHng. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decxJe to continue, youll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Act nowfill in and ma the application today!

s|eS*l*ction4 marked with

257402 QLENCAMWEa W1 MHMwroNtcoweoT

274910* auwttiwy

I.WBU MmioM

CMCAOOX MmOwWHVC

a alar are not avallabje in reel lapea

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1978

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

OurSUl^gi PRINCE VALIANT COMES TO TNB USTS JUST AS THE LOSERS IN TH6 SRANO MELEE ARE BEING CARRieP FROM THE FIELP.

HE ARMS ANP MOUNTS. TWENTY KNIGHTS LINE UP REAPy TD CHALLENGE THE FAMOUS KNIGHT.

A HUGEKNIGHT ELBOWS HIS WAY TO THE '^ENOUGH OP THIS PLAVBOY NONSENSE,* HE BELLCW^, ^COME MEET A MIAN WHO CAN FIGHT, IF YOU CiRE.

THE ms MAN AMOUNTS ANP ENTERS THE LISTS. IT IS NOT HHI TURN, BUT THOSE IN LINE HAVE SEEN FIVE OF THEIR NUMBER TUMBLEP,SO THERE IS NO PROTEST. TO THE PEATH" HE ANNOUNCES.

AS PRINCE VALIANT RIDES TO HIS END OF THE LISTS HE HEARS HOOFBEATS, ANP TURNING, SEES THE BIG KNIGHT ALREADY MAKING HIS CHARGE. IT IS A FOUL TRICK. THE SADDLE GIRTHS SNAP AND VAL IS THROWN TO , THE GROUND.

King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World rights reserved.

HE STRUGGLES TO HIS FEET. HIS OPPONENT HAS ALREADY DRAWN HIS SWORD and RIDES IN TD RNISH WHASI' IS NOW MORE OF A MURDER THAN A CONTEST.

NEXT week-"TO THE mrK^

Z-26PONYTAILweu.,wLL,WEa

by Lee Holley

AH. wiNigK' rrsA SLORIOUS TIME Of THE YEAR.'

' TMEREU BE NO Y ARE YOU SOINO

SNOW0AU THROWING J TO HANDCUFF ON SCHOOL ROUNDS. ^THE STUDENTS, .MISS PHLIPS.V MISTER

WEATHERBEE?

THEVVE AGREED TO RAY THEM FOR REMOVING THE SNOW.' WE'VE EVEN RENTED A DUMP TRUCK TO HAUL nr AWAY IN

MRNEY

GOOQU

mnd

mortwaum and

PNCMOWNB

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

REMEMeR WMEM I WUZ FOUR YEARS Oi,Q OVeRSLPt ONE MORHIN' AKl' PAW DIDN'T EVEN WHIP ME/ *

GASOLINE ALLEY

Any trouble with the.er... box on the luay down here?

by Dick Moores

Mrs. Show firmly believes that \ is in that box w

She thinks the ticks are her way of communicatina with us! Poor

Actually, it is just the ^ padlock rattling against

(That's nice, Poo Fbo! I'm glad youTHE PHANTOM

"p4e THRee KftLBRe

MAC..PO volT HAVE lOmA^T rAX

by Lee Folk

oNf'C^

isinrsrrx

OU LO/^iiCW/COLLINS

H AGAR THE HORRIBLEt?A PA~^

by Dik Browne

WMV POMT YO A PIPE ?

IT WoUlpM't MBUP

|4oW LOhle MA& IT BEEM

KlPHl^ 1(0

iTB/e ARRIVES IN WNAPORA, PUT H IS TOENP JOHNNY MINK TELLS HIM -THATALL EVIDENCE OF AN EARTHIJIIAKE AND ITS AFTERMATH HAVE DISAPPEARED....

WTWE

DAWPLE

0VK-WI5

WITTY

TALK...

WE HAVE A PATE

wrm THE upy PUBLIC mAnof^ PIKECTORAWP

ANPr HAVE ^ -AH-TAKEN THE U5ECTY OF Tfa-IN0 THEM THAT youAf$AHOuy-

WOOPTYFE

...HUNTINO ALOCAnON 53T fOK A NEW FILM/

CANVON ANP MR. MINK OF INCREPIW.E PR0PCTI0N5 IN HOUVWOOP-TO 5EE THE WRECTOK OF PUEUO

5TEVE,ID0NT ANP50MET7/MB ERIEVEJAM TUEIMMiemON PUPE5 HAVE C0NVUL5I0N5 AFTER 5EEIN0 MYPICTU/ZB/

FLASH GORDON

OF folase, a F/smFfROPs.

-------------------/ar>M<5y OAC^..

by Dan Barry

FLASH'S L/SHTMNQ REFLEXES F^RY THE PEAPLYFAGSER THRUST.,

BEATER H/S M/HP A MH/Rl, THESRORP/S MUER /HSr/HCT ROLES, HE DRAWS

meuN

THESKORP/ camp iS UHEARmiP^

^ im.DMEj JARKOF"-YES/ BUT C3THERS

YO MUST LEARN TO HUNT THE HUNTB?S, 2ARASTRO/ AS you SAW, IT CAN

STARTS 7MF EARAT S/P OP next WEEK: ,XAL/SCO/

HENRYby Don Irachte

lets sew

4508Floaiy flare dresspop it over your head. Half Sizes 10V2-24y%. Size 14Vi (bust 37) takes 3 yards 45*in. fabric.

4508 Printed Pattern . . . . $1.50

I, trirn smoek tops off H0ff Sites lOVz-mi 37) top 1% \;$rnmmys. PtmM $1.50

4909

8-20

771Embroider and applique 8V2xlO%-irK;h b(ocits;^in into a delightful ;c)rtb,quilt eyelet

ruffle.' Al^liqi^, ar^roidery, trahsfefS ^ . .i , \ -.u . $1.50

Back!

4909Soft drape.pnd side knot accent halter-^ iure. Misses Sizes 8-20. S?Z^12 (bust 34) takes 2^ yds. 6^ fabric. ' 490 Printed Patt^ $).5)

aJ^OIIfeATALOG IS/SI i3VP6Nf R CATALOG #33 ll^aiDLE CATALOG

75C

7Se

7SC

Add '364 for fach paUern for Rlrih-CloiiWr'ooi* apacial AiwjfORR.

----

L.FEmquiiT.........

QCi#k#LOIIERS.......

SI .SO

No.

Size

Price

1.S0

Gim M ORNAMEMTS. . . .

1.50

4910

$1.50

DSTUFf %' RUFF flUILTS. . .

1.25

ROOK OF 11 QUILTS #1 . . :

MUKUM0UILTR00K#2 .

.75

4909

. $1.50

'^HQOIlfS FOR TODAY #3.

771

$1.50

I MOKOF IIJIFFY RUGS .. ai|raiZE4FCNARSt2

.71

.75

$1.50

WSTANT FASHION ROOK.

1.00

4508

nSTAVTMMfYROOK... 3ARTRF FLOiOR CROCHET.

1.00

787

$1.50

AM 2SC twR bMk im pt*|e. lniHllini

Whip up 15 fucklly niarsh-niallow-sofl uuilts with <ur BcH.k, STlFF 'N* iHFFiiinTs: No lipiP}- intff-lin^'k.or framtj sevf pnd tulTa pufr jjy hand or ra<inc. Send

C SUME TO USE voun 2^